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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-06-01, Page 6Today (College Is Working) For Your Future The roll of the Community College in helping you develop skills for a rewarding and gainful career is synonymous with excellence in education today. Lambton College, therefore, is presented with the challenge of continually examining its goals. To find better ways to make education responsible to the citizens of the Community we serve. We take pride in presenting a flexible educational program in an atmosphere of exciting change that keeps our College from becoming a stagnant collection of books, faces and technical equipment. Our objective is to develop a humanistic approach that gives Lambton a personality all its own. Regardless of the career you choose, we believe Lambton College has much to offer as the training ground for your future. of applied arts and Technology lambion 1457 London Road P.O. Box 969, Sarnia, Ontario 1972 MODEL SALE 3 Impala Custom Coupes 1 Belair 4-Door Sedan 2 Biscayne 4-Door Sedans 1 Chevelle Malibu 4-Door Hardtop 3 Chevelle Malibu 2-Door Hardtops 1 Chevrolet 1/2 -Ton Fleetside Pick-up GMAC TERMS AVAILABLE OK USED CARS 1969 OLDS DELTA 4-door sedan, power equipped lic. K52584 1969 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2-door hardtop, power steering, vinyl roof, Lic. K41235 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA Sports coupe, power equipped, Lic. J96938 1968 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF Sedan, 8 cyl automatic, Lic, K46259 1968 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop, power equipped, low mileage, Lic. K40836 1968 DODGE POLARA 4-:door sedan, power equipped, Lic. K40957 . 1967 OLDS DELTA 4-door hardtop, power equipped, vinyl roof Lic. K41989 1965 PLYMOUTH STATIONWAGON 8 cyl, Lic. X11476 '2395 9995 9795 '1495 1695 9350 9295 695 MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Snell rose Limited Chevrolet — Oldsmobile PHONE 235-0660 EXETER, ONT. ' The Home of Guardian Maintenance /e0 Why sell yourself short? Return your Pepsi-Cola'returnables' and get money—pennies and nickels that have a way of adding up to keep your food bills down. And after all, isn't a bottle in the store worth two in the bush? Or three in the ditch? Or four on the playground? Or five in the lake? Or six in the basement? ,notsisni "Pepsi-Cole" end "Pepsi" ore registered trade marks of Peptic*, Inc. Expos thumped by Tigers in Huron-Perth inaugural The Exeter Expos were trounced 17.3 by the Dashwood Tigers in Huron-Perth baseball league action Friday night in Dashwood. The Expos, Exeter's first team in intermediate baseball ranks for quite a few years stayed in contention, for the first four in- nings and then the roof fell in. The score was 3-1 for Dashwood after four innings of play before the Tigers broke loose with seven big runs in the fifth and continued by scoring at least one run in every inning thereafter. Each team used three pitchers in the full nine inning game which lasted more than three hours. Dashwood manager Glenn Webb sent Bob Webb, Jim Guenther and Brian Bestard to the mound while Jim Pfaff, Jim Russell and Bill Farquhar worked for Exeter manager Lorne Haugh. The two starting pitchers chalked up strike-outs in a hurry in the early innings, Jim Pfaff on the Exeter hill struck out 10 Tigers in the first four innings while his counterpart Bob Webb compiled five fannings over the same distance. The Tigers got to the Exeter pitcher in the fifth and he was relieved by veteran Jim Russell with no one out, Bill Farquhar took over the Exeter pitching chores in the eighth. Jim Guenther tossed the fifth and sixth innings for Dashwood but ran into a wildness problem. The Expos scored two runs in the sixth after getting a single marker off Webb in the top of the fourth. Brian Bestard went the last Crediton pee wees outlast Dashwood The first game of the season between the Crediton and Dash- wood pee wees in Western Ontario Athletic Association play in Dashwood Monday night was a marathon with Crediton winning 24-17 after six innings of play which took close to three hours. The big Crediton advantage came in the fourth inning when nine runners crossed the plate. Four more runs came home in the fifth and a half dozen followed in the top of the sixth. Dashwood's big rallies came with four runs in each of the fourth and fifth innings and six more in the sixth. Each team used all players on their roster in order to see what their young charges could do and pitching changes were frequent. Bases on balls were the order of the night with a total of 50 free tickets being issued, 29 by the Dashwood pitchers and 21 by Crediton. Brian Rader of Dashwood had the unusual distinction of walking on every one of his five ap- pearances at the plate. Eugene King was the top scorer for Crediton with five runs to his credit. The top Dashwood run producers were Pat Masse, Glen Zirk and Larry Stire with three apiece. three innings for Dashwood and held the Expos scoreless giving up but one hit, The first Dashwood run came in the second frame as Bill. Schade singled and scored on a similar hit from the bat of Bob Webb. Schade was the batting star for the winning Tigers with two home runs and three singles in six trips to the plate. Exeter scored for the first time in the fourth. Bill Fairbairn singled and came home as Terry Bourne delivered in the same fashion. Schade hit his first round tripper in the Dashwood fourth with Stan Lovie aboard to put the Tigers in front to stay. Schade's second homer and singles by Bob Hoffman and John Hayter powered the seven run Dashwood rally in the fifth. In the Tiger sixth, Bill Schade singled, Gary Hartman walked and both rode home on. Jim Guenther's blast over the centre field fence. Pete Lavelle delivered a solo home run in the seventh, The final three Dashwood runs came in the eighth on singles by Guenther, Lovie and Hoffman. Terry Bourne and Scott Burton tallied the final two Exeter runs in the sixth without the aid of the hit. The Expos will be in action on two occasions over the weekend, both at Exeter Community Park. Walkerton will be in town Saturday night at six o'clock while the Clinton Colts will supply the opposition Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. The only start for the Dash- wood Tigers will be a visit to Mitchell Sunday night at 7:30. The scheduled Thorndale at Dashwood game Tuesday night was rained out. Tuckey Beverages Ltd. EXETER 235-1505 Page .6 Times-Advocate, June 1, 1972. 11011111111101111000.111110,01111011111rniamillinallnioniniownwimunnpumppillitowomsmia FOR AR GOOD SPORTS By Ross Haugh Lots of baseball The baseball season is already well underway in this district and promises to be one of the best in many years, especially if the amount of participants is any indication of success. On the intermediate scene Exeter is being represented in the Huron-Perth for the first time in quite a few years by the newly organized Expos. Minor baseball has really been rejuvenated, In Exeter entries are now competing in the Western Ontario Athletic Association in pee wee, bantam, midget and juvenile categories. Crediton has three teams participating in pee wee, bantam and midget classes while Dashwood has a pee wee and bantam club in addition to the intermediate Tigers. In addition, at least six teams will be going in the Exeter and district softball league. Also, the Exeter Minor Baseball Association has house league baseball every Saturday morning and recreation director Alvin Willert has house league softball going for boys and girls of the two town elementary schools during the week after four o'clock. A Big Show The seventh annual Mid-Western Quarter Horse show scheduled for Saturday June 10 at Exeter Community Park promises to provide plenty of exciting entertainment for the spectators. The Exeter Kinsmen club is sponsoring the show for the second time and the club's enthusiastic members are planning an interesting show. A large number of trophies and ribbons have been donated by Exeter and district merchants. Some of the awards are being displayed during the next week in the display window of Dinney's Furniture. The judge for the fullday's show will be Roy Fulton, Jr. of Memphis, Tennessee. Don Nye of Hamilton will be back as arena director and Fred Darling of town will handle the announcing duties in his usual capable manner. Show secretary Noel Veri reports this is the second largest quarter horse show in the province of Ontario and entries are expected from all parts of Ontario as well as many points in the United States. The show will get underway at 8.30 in the morning with the afternoon session at one o'clock featuring the more exciting events as far as spectators are concerned with registered cutting, reining, western pleasure and trail classes. The Ontario Quarter Horse Association has one of the largest following of youth activity classes in Canada and the Association that sanctions all shows of this kind insists on various events restricted to youngsters. Many of the after- noon events are especially for the young entrants. New Turf A news release reaching our desk this week reports completion of the installation of the artificial turf at the CNE stadium in Toronto in plenty of time for the fall football season and the Canadian National Exhibition slated for August 16 to September 4. The entire area inside the running track will be covered with artificial turf and covers approximately 102,000 square feet and will have permanent markings for football and soccer. Additional markings for track and field and other events will be temporary and can be applied and removed when necessary. The top soil and sod were removed to an approximate depth of 18" and compacted granular "A" plus re-usable and existing granular fill was brought up to appriximately 20" below finished surface. This was compacted to 95% proctor density to provide a surface more or less imper- vious to water penetration. On top of this will be applied a 6" layer of clear crushed stone, granular "B" material, 6" of granular "A" , 2" of asphalt, and the 1" finished asphalt topping in texture required to accept the Tartan impact cushion material. The whole area is crowned approximately 22", starting with the compacted granular "A", Side ground water penetration flows to the storm drainage system. This system also connects to the catch basins on the outside of the track which will drain off the surface water from both field and track. The playing surface of the field will be Tartan Turf as manufactured by 3-M Company. This consists of an impact cushion approximately %" thick, poured in place and bonded to the asphalt surface. To this is adhered the nylon filament "grasslike" top surface. The field contour promotes lateral drainage of surface water to the catch basins around the perimeter. In addition to the natural drainage, a suction machine is being purchased to remove any sudden accumulation of water and to keep the field clean and free of accumulated dirt at all times. Footgear normal to the sport can be used on the field, and it does not require covering from rain, ice or snow. The existing stage can be moved on its own self-propelled crawlers to the location in front of the North stand, where it will rest on a plywood surface during the period of the Exhibition. CXP INTERMEDIATE BASEBALL CLUB WEEKEND BASEBALL A t The Community Park Saturday, June 3 6.00 ,WAL piniTON Sunday, June 4 2.30 p.m. CLINTON SUPPORT EXETER'S HURON-PERTH TEAM OUTCASTS CLEAN UP —The Outcasts won the maximum of three championships in the Exeter men's bowling league. They won the "B" league and playoff titles and the grand championship. Back, left, Randy Tieman, Hans Bischoff, Danny Wilson and Randy Weber. Front, Bob Reynolds, Jim Brintnell, captain Brian Hogg and Fred Brintnell. T-A photo "A" LEAGUE CHAMPS — The Seaforth Tigers won the regular league championship of the "A" division of the Exeter men's bowling league. Back, left, Mel Merriam, Eric Matzold and Bill Coleman. Front, Ross Corbett, captain Don Jackson and Art Finlayson • T-A photo CANNERS WIN "A" TITLE — The Canners emerged as "A" playoff champs in the Exeter men's bowling league. Back, left, Milan Sedlak, Wilf Beattie and Terry Bourne. Front, Norm Mclsaac, captain Tony Mattucci and Ted Wright. T-A photo CONSOLATION WINNERS — The consolation championship of the Exeter men's bowling league was won by the Dufferin Hotel Boys. Back, left, Frank Dubarry, Don Appleby and,Bob Baynham. Front, Gerry Houde, Scott McNair, Tom Lessard and Dennis Carey. T-A photo