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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-06-08, Page 7• Crediton club .sp lits with identical scores The Crediton pee wees split a pair of games during the week in the Western Ontario Athletic Association. Friday night, the Crediton youngsters travelled to Clinton and gained an 11-9 decision. Back on their home diamond Monday night they lost to Goderich by an identical score of 11.9, A six run rally in the bottom of the fourth allowed Goderich to gain the win Monday in a game that was called after the top of the fifth because of darkness, Crediton started off quickly with four runs in the first inning on seven bases on balls. In the third they scored two more as Eugene King and Mark Cronyn walked and scored on Dennis Pfaff's single. The final two Crediton runs in the fourth were the result of singles from the bats of Brad Gibson and Dennis Pfaff. Larry it Ryan pitched all the way for Crediton. Three runs in the top of the seventh and final inning proved to be the margin of victory in Crediton's 11-9 win over Clinton. Darrel Preszcator slammed a home run to open the Crediton seventh and before the inning was over two more runs were in on the strength of singles by Larry Ryan and Brad Gibson, The Crediton scoring opened in the second when Dennis Presz- cator tripled and came home on an error. In the third Mark Cronyn walked and scored on Darrel Preszcator's single. Crediton's big run scoring came in the fifth when five runners came home. Notching 'singles during the rally were Dennis Pfaff, Gerard Brennan, • Mark Cronyn and the two Preszcator's. Mark Cronyn scored his third run of the game in the sixth. Mike Cronyn and Larry Ryan shared the mound duties for the winners, Bantams are victorious The Exeter bantams edged Crediton 9 - 6 Friday night in Crediton in Western Ontario Athletic Association action. John Gould's triple to right field with Bill Wilson and Brian Taylor was the big blow.for the Exeter team in the fourth inning and provided the margin of victory.Gould also scored to complete a three run inning. Each team scored two runs in the second inning, Dan McIver and Ken Pinder walked and scored the Exeter markers on Kevin Windsor's single while Larry Clarke and Robert Pert- schy scored for Crediton after drawing walks, Exeter moved ahead in the third with a three run rally, Brian Taylor, Dan McIver and John Gould were the run scorers. Crediton bounced back with runs from Bruce Hodge and Paul Shapton. Bruce Hodge scored for Crediton in the bottom of the fourth after Gould's long hit had put Exeter in front 8 - 4. Each team scored one run later in the game. Howard Jones walked and scored on Bill Wilson's single in the Exeter fifth Ron Smith singled and scored for Crediton in the seventh, Bill Wilson went the full pit- ching route for Exeter while striking out eight, Ron Smith and Wally Fydenchuk shared the Crediton pitching duties, Barb Dow and Doug Ellison YOUR HOSTS HURON HAVEN MOBILE HOME PARK - JUNE 23-24-25 GRAND OPENING We invite you to visit our overnight camp. MARLETTE HOMES NOW ON DISPLAY (CALL ABOUT HOMES OR LOTS) GEORGE OZISIAK 524-6306 3 MILES NORTH OF GODERICH ON HWY 21 NOW OPEN Ausable Golf Course MEMBERSHIPS Men $55 Family $85 Women $30 Student $25 GREEN FEES Daily $1.50 Weekends $2.50 Evenings $1.25 (After 5:00) Students (Under 16) $1.00 Daily $1.50 Weekends' CLUB AND BAG RENTALS GROUP RATES Phone and Book Your Tournaments Now We will make all the necessary arrangements Call 235-1637 Tues. Men's Night Non Members Welcome Starting Time 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Inter Club at Ausable Thursday, June 22 Golf Lessons * For Adults or Students * Get your son or daughter started at a great game * Phone Doug Ellison and arrange a time Home 2351772 - Bus. 235.1637 * Clubs and balls provided GOLF EQUIPMENT AS MUCH 507 AS 0 OFF GOLF CLUBS, BAGS AND CARTS We accept TRADE-INS of used carts and bags lb 1.! er n WHAT IS THE MOST COSTLY AILMENT? If you said the ".common cold," you are Correct. Those colds people get-and that in- cludes just about everybody,-cost billions of dollars every year in lost. wages, lost production and medical expenses. While science has given mankind the ability to go to the moon, we still don't have a, cure for the cold virus. Summertime colds often, are just as bad if not worse than the winter 'variety. They are highly contagious, too. Therefore, we suggest that people with colds should cover their cough- ing and sneezes and stay away from others as much as possible. Follow your doctor's advice, and if medication is prescribed, we'll have it for YOU. Remember-prompt treatment can help to get rid of that annoying cold in the shortest possible time. Bob Middleton, PhmB Stan Horrell, PhmB I MIDDLETON Drugs R Eh' ZNE 235-1570 EXETER •S RniVRrRlVinFt, R lk lk TOP DART SCORERS - The highest scorers in the Exeter Legion mixed dart league were honored at the closing banquet Saturday night. From the left are, Larry Brintnell, 160; Sue Edginton, Barb Hearn, Anita Hunter and. Annie Lawson with 140 each. Barb Hearn also won the most games for the ladies. The men's winner was Duff Rothbauer who was absent when the picture was taken. T-A photo LEGION GOLF WINNERS - The Exeter Legion golf tourney was held Sunday at the Ausable course with prizes given to winners in three flights. Above, Legion sports officer Lee Webber at the right presents the "A" flight low gross trophy to Bob Callingham. Others from the left are Lee Learn of the- Legionexecutive and the othertwo low gross winners John Devlin and Jack Fuller. T-A photo Legion stages golf match The annual Exeter Legion golf tournament was held Sunday at the Ausable course with more than 50 Legion members and friends participating. In the "A" flight Bob Callingham was the low gross winner with a score of 89 while Bob Nadon recorded the low net of 73. Shooting the lowest gross score in the "B" flight was Jack Fuller with a 96 with Duff Rothbauer's 75 being the lowest net score. The "C" flight low gross winner was John Devlin with 116 while the low net was fired by George Merpaw with a 75, Others receiving prizes as second and third best in gross and net scores in the three flights were Buzz Cunningham, Don Ross, Bob Baynham, Gerry Smith, Gord McKenzie, Walt Romaniuk, Jim Kopp, Scott McNair,John Lawson, Ed Hearn, Neil McAllister and Wilf Beattie. Knowing exactly how much of the future can be introduced into the present is the secret of a great government. The trouble with some of these "mind" drugs is that they're no substitute for what's not there. TimesAdvocate, June 0, 1972 Page 7 .46 .4a .4 0,4014.40 School SUMMER SCHOOL TELEPHONE 542-7784 General Information Northern at 10:15 from SCITS, Central and St. Clair. The bus routes are in detail below and students are asked to indicate on the application form, which bus they will be using, if any. Bus No, 1-Starts Northville at 7:00 a.m., Thedford, Arkona, Forest, County Road 16 and 12 to Bright's Grove to Alexander Mackenzie and Northern. Bus No. 2-Starts Bright's Grove at 7:50 a.m. .along Lakeshore Road, Modeland Road and Blackwell Road to Alexander Mackenzie and Northern, Bus No, 3-Starts at Watford District High School at 7:35 a.m., Highway 7 through Warwick Village and Highway 7 to Modeland Road to Alexander Mackenzie and Northern Bus No, 4-Starts intersection Highway 80 and 79 at 7:20 am., Highway 79 to 10th Line Brooke, West on 10th Line to Highway 21. North on Highway 21 to Reece's Corners, Highway 7 to Modeland Road, to Alexander Mackenzie and Northern. Bus No. 5-Starts Dawn Central at 7:10 a.m. North on Highway 21, through Oil Springs, West on Highway 80 to Brigden, to Kimball Sideroad, North on Kim- Type "C" Courses: INTEREST COURSES: NON-CREDIT Students: Any Grade 7 to Grade 13 student, any adults who wish to attend. Length: Two hours per day for Iwo to four weeks, depending on the course, and the interest of the students. Registration: At any high school in Lambton County before June 23 or by mail directly to: Mr F. R. Purves, Alexander Mackenzie Secondary School, 1257 Michi- gan Avenue, Sarnia, Ontario. (Please do not mail cash). Students will be in- formed by mail of the location and time of a class's first meeting. TITLES: 1. Gourmet Cooking: Advanced This year this ever popular course will be offered at two levels. The ad- vanced course should be taken by people who have previously attended or young ladies already familiar with the kitchen. This course is designed for those who really want to cook (2 weeks) (repeated). 2, Gourmet Cooking: Beginners First course for those who would Like to learn how to cook those exotic meals. (2 weeks) (repeated).' 3, Electricity for the Novice (girls are welcome) Here is a practical course aimed at the person who is always saying "I could have dope that myself and saved some money too", It focuses on house. hold and automotive troubleshooting and repair. (2 weeks). 4. Reading Skills: This is a 3 week course aimed at reading problems. For the poor reader, this course offers progress in the areas of comprehension, new skills and speed. For the reader with problems this is the course for you. (3 weeks). 5., Advanced Reading Skills: This course is not aimed at problem readers but for the average or better reader who wishes to increase speed and comprehension. (3 weeks). 6. Journalism: Would you like some helpful writing tips? This is a two week course de- signed to bring out the creative writer in you. Who knows - you may see your words in print. (2 weeks). 7. Auto Servicing: Here is another practical "money-saving" course. A three week course for beginners looking at what makes the family car run. Some, of the areas that will be covered are grease jobs, oil changes, tire changes, tire repair, minor tune-up, car wash and car waxing. (3 weeks). 8. Beginner's Bookkeeping: Not really sure of where money goes? Would you like to keep track of it? Try this four week course and learn the basics of bookkeeping. (4 weeks). 9. Beginner's Typing: Tired of writing out those term papers and assignments by hand? Do people have a hard time seeding your handwriting? Do you want to ac. quire a skill that will help through High School and University? If you have answered 'yes' to any of the questions then Beginner's Typing is for you. (4 weeks). MR. N. L. CHEESEMAN Director of Education LOT NUMBER INDIAN STUDENT RECEIPT NO. AGE SEX: M F PHONE NO Bus Transportation Provided For Students Living Beyond The City Limits LAMBTON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION APPLICATION FOR SUMMER EDUCATION PROGRAMME Female golfers elect officers The season opened officially Wednesday night for the Exeter ladies golf club with an election of officers after a smorgasbord supper and a round of golf. Edna Busche was named . president with Hilda Smith and Lois Snell as vice-presidents. The secretary-treasurer duties will be handled by Grace Farquhar. Helen Burton is tournament director and Joey Fairley games director. Lawn bowlers rolling again Members of the Exeter lawn bowling are back in business with their twice-weekly local jitneys. Tuesday's action saw Gary Middleton emerge as the overall winner with two wins, a plus of 8 and aggregate of 24, Len McKnight and Elizabeth Lamport were deadlocked for second spot with equal scores of two wins, a plus of 10 and 26 aggregate. Fourth was Leone Brock with a plus of 7 and aggregate of 19 to go with a pair of wins. Saturday night, Mrs. Brock was the champion with two victories, a plus of 8 and aggregate of 24. Elizabeth Lamport was next in line with a plus of 5 and aggregate of 24 with two wins. Ivan Hill placed third, also with two wins. He had a plus of 3 and aggregate of 24. The first open men's doubles tournament of the season will be held at the local greens, Wed- nesday afternoon, June 14. Entries will be accepted by Alvin Pym and Russ Snell. Local juveniles lose two games The Exeter juveniles dropped their first two starts of the season in Western Ontario Athletic Association league play. Friday night the locals fell short with a last inning rally at Exeter Community Park and dropped a 4 - 3 decision to Seaforth while Sunday night they were lambasted 18-1 by Listowel, also on the Exeter diamond, Sunday, the Exeter boys could manage only one run and three hits from the offerings of Listowel lefty Larry Ament who chalked up a total of 17 strike- outs. The only Exeter run came in the fourth when Guy McIntyre singled and scored on a sacrifice and an infield out.The other local hits were singles by Dan Calcott and Joe Darling. Dwight Noels, Paul McKnight and Larry Gibson shared the Exeter pitching chores, In Friday's game Seaforth scored three times in the first, added a single run in the fourth and were never headed. Joe Darling singled and scored the first Exeter run in the third inning. The Exeter rally on the seventh produced two runs, Pete Glover and Paul McKnight were safe on errors and both scored on a single from the bat of Dave Parsons. Paul McKnight went the first five innings for the locals and fanned an even dozen visiting batters while Larry Gibson fanned five in going the last two frames. Northern Collegiate Institute And Vocational 940 Michigan Ave. Sarnia There will be a materials fee of $5.00 for the summer school regardless of the type of course or number of courses taken,. (Exceptions are Driver Education at $25.00 and Mini•Bike at $10.00), Students are requested to pay by cheque made payable to The Lambton County Board of Education. For Type "A" and "C" courses the students are urged to pre-register at on3 of the secondary schools or by mall directly to: Mr. F. R, Purves, Alexander Mackenzie Secondary School, 1257 Michigan Ave., Sarnia, before June 23. Students will be called or notified at registration of the location, date and time of their classes. Type "B" up grading students must register at Alexander Mackenzie June 30 and July 1 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. A late fee of an extra $5.00 may be charged for late registration. Text BOoks: Text books will be supplied by the summer school, except for Grade 13 courses. Bus Schedule: The buses will arrive at Northern .and Alexander Mackenzie at 8;30 a,m, and will leave immediately after classes at 12:30 p.m, A shuttle ser. vice will operate between Northern and Alexander Mackenzie between the first and second sessions. Also there will be a bus to Alexander Mackenzie and Type 'A" Courses: INTENSIVE STUDY FOR CREDIT Students; Any Secondary School Student or adult Length: July 3 - August 11, 8:30 - 12.30 (4 hours per day for 6 weeks). Registration: Students are to register at their own high school before June 23. Adultsle. may register at any high school office before June 23 The student is encouraged to register in his own school in order lo use the guidance help avail- able. Late registrations could be accepted at Alexander Mackenzie June 30 and July 1 but openings into classes is not necessarily guaranteed at the late regis- tration, The Type "A" courses should be of interest to senior students with timetable limitations, or to students who wish to enrich and widen the scope of their regu- lar education programme. ,Ac.lass will be offered in any subject 10 to 13 in which there is sufficient demand. Suggested Subjects which will be offered if there is sufficient demand Grade 13 Grade 12 Grade 11 Biology 551 English 451 English 351. History 551 History 451 History 351 Chemistry 551 Environmental Mathematics 351 Mathematics 551 (A) Geography 451 Home Economics 351 French 551 Mathematics 451 Biology 351 Theatre Arts 351 Grade 10 Grade 9 Mathematics 251 Mathematics 151 Physical Education for credit - Any level (Boys or Girls). Type "B" Courses: UP-GRADING OR MAKE-UP COURSES FOR CREDIT Students: Secondary School students who are taking either general or advanced level subjects and Grade 8 students who wish up-grading in any subjects they have taken in the regular school year. A maximum of two subjects can be taken Registration: Students are to register at Alexander Mackenzie Secondary School June 30 and July 1, between the hours of 10 a m. and 3 p.m. After Saturday, July 1, a late registration fee of $5.00 may be charged. Length: 2 Hours per day, per course for 6 weeks 3uly 4 to August 12. Subjects: A class will be offered in any subject in which there is sufficient de- mand - Grade,8 through Grade 13. Please Print NAME Surname Given Names ADDRESS COUNTY STUDENTS - CONCESSION NUMBER LAMBTON COUNTY OTHER STUDENT COUNTY (Specify) FIRST CHOICE SECOND CHOICE (one only can be taken) Alexander Mackenzie Secondary School 1257 Michigan Ave. Sarnia Township ball to 10th Line Moore, West on 10th Line to Corunna to Northerr and Alex- ander Mackenzie, Bus No. 6-Starts Wilkesport at 6:50 a.m., Beecher, Port Lambton and Highway 40 north to Northern and Alexander Mackenzie. Bus No. 7-Starts Highway 21, Petrolia at 7.30 a.m. to Petrolia High School - 10th Line to Plank Road. North on Modeland (Highway 40) to Alexander Mac- kenzie and Northern. Bus No. B-SCITS: 3 runs. 1st leaves SCITS at 7:40 a.m. to Brock, north on Brock to Christina, through Point Edward (St. Clair and Michigan) to the schools. 2nd run leaves at 8:10 a.m. direct to schools, 3rd at 10 a.m. Bus. No. 9-Central: 3 runs. 7:45 a.m. and 8:10 a.m. and 10:05 am. Leave Central, north of East Street, to Exmouth to Indian Road. Rua No. 10-St, Clair 3 runs. 7:45 a.m. and 8:10 a.m. and 10:10 a.m. Leave St. Clair, Wellington to Indian, north on Indian to the schools, (Return to SCITS, Central, St, Clair at the end of the first session and also at the end of the second session), 10. Music: Develop your musical talents with four weeks in Alexander Mackenzie's air- conditioned music room. Instrumental and concert band programme. 11. Art: Would you like to experiment with a wide range of materials? Have you ever tried making batiks, collages, paper sculptures, mobiles, posters, print making or chance techniques with paint? Would you like to loam the tech. niques used in line drawings, shaded drawings, pen and ink sketches or paintings? If any of the above ways of expressing yourself has stimulated your interest then enroll now in the Art Course. (2 weeks). 12. Ceramics: Does the idea of molding, shaping clay attract you? Would you enjoy creating something of your own design by your own hands? Enroll in Ceramics. (2 weeks). 13. Wood Shop: This popular 4 week course gives young people a chance to build projects and develop practical skills at the same time. (4 weeks). 14. Dramatic or Theatre Arts: Aimed at discovering the creative potential of young people. Considerable time will be given to group improvisation. Classes will be geared to a workshop performance; at which time individual interests (acting, set design construction, make-up, etc.) will be given special consideration. (4 weeks). 15. Driver Education: This will be the same popular course as offered through the year. Students will get 6 hours in the car and 25 hours classroom instruction (as per De- partment of Transport Regulations). The cost of the course will be $25.00 per student but is easily offset in insurance savings. (Hours by arrangement). 16. Motorcycle and Mini-Bike Safety Course: This is a two week course consisting of lectures, demonstrations and par- ticipation on the Driver Range. The course is open to anyone ten years old and over. (Parental consent forms will have to be filled out for those who are under 16 years of age). Cost: $10.00. (Hours by arrangement). 17. Hair Styling: Two weeks in our air-conditioned studio will do wonders for you and your hair, (2 weeks), 113. Sewing Tips: This Is a course for the beginner. Learn how to operate a sewing machine; how to purchase a pattern and the correct yardage; how to use interfacing and how to install a zipper. (4 weeks). 19. Garden and Lawn Maintenance: This course is mainly designed for the practical aspects of garden and lawn care. Some of the topics that will be discussed are control of garden pests, planting and care of evergreens, vegetables for the garden and summer care of roses. This is a course for the young and old (2 weeks). 20. Children's Theatre (Grades VI - X): This programme is designed to enable students to develop their ability in speaking and acting. This will be accomplished by the development of oral communication, sharing of experiences and dramatization. Emphasis will be on spontaneity. There will be a variety of experiences offered to encourage growth in expression suited for individual needs end the interests of students within this age range. (4 weeks). 21. Television For Today's Teens: Write, produce and plan your own programs Training will include camera, sound, lighting, switching, scripting and performing arts (3 weeks) 22, Fitness for Young Men: Vigorous physical activities for young men which will get you and keep you in shape. Activities will include warm.up and conditioning, instruction in competition in both team and individual sports, and specialization in activities of your choice Facilities include an air-conditioned gym, a universal weight machine and excellent outdoor areas. This will be a demanding but a re- warding experience for young men (4 weeks). 23. take Decorating and Sugarcraft: This is a fun course providing the foundation for an interesting and artistic hobby Learn the skills which will enable you to create beautiful cakes. This course will familiarize you with. the fundamentals of design and lay-out, the techniques for decorating cakes, creation of sugar flowers and novelty designs. 13 weeks). 24. Computer Programming: Basic Methods of Programming The I.BM 1130 Computer using (omen IV and/or S.L.I. Languages. Four weeks of actual hands-on experience. 14 weeks). 25. Recreation: Develop basic skills or improve those already started Three, weeks on iife• long fun activities, archery, golf and tennis 13 weeks). 26, Amateur Radio Operator's Certificate Course: This course will be aimed al deve;oning students to pass the Department of Communications exams it, theory and code practice toward a Radio ()per ator's License Ae able to ca0 and talk to oeople all over the world (4 weeks) 27. Children's Activities: Non•structured activities for primary school age children (5 yrs A The. activities to be included would be art, music, crafts, reading, sfonehevr. puppets, sand and water learn mg games Learning as ind,viduals the Stit dents Would be able to participate in activities of their choice w,thin an open Concept of rooms rho no,,,,rA would operate for 4 week!, Juty 3 t6 July 25. 1972, frc..r, 9 to II 30 a ni at Hanna Me,norial. and Queen Elizabeth II (Petrolia) if demand is sufficient Parents will be responsible 15r transportation of the Children Parents are also encouraged to act as volunteer assistants it they desire (4 weeks) The baste techniques in tool handling, brick laying, eon treting 8 the Setting. ProieetS will InClude creating Ob. setts. THE LAMBTON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Announces THE 1972 Summer -education cPr °gramme July 3 - August 12, 1972 To Be Held At FIRST CHOICE SECOND CHOICE THIRD CHOICE Would you like two or one of the above. SCHOOL ATTENDED 1472 TYPE "A" COURSE TYPE "B" COURSE TYPE "C" COURSE Course Titles: Course Titles. Course Titles: MR. C. WILKINSON Chairman of the Board If possible would you prefer evening sessions? Wtli you be using a bus? Yes No Bus Number ADULT Students Are Welcome And May Apply At Any High School! MR. F, R. PURVES MR. Principal - Alexander Mackenzie Vice-Principal Northern MR. E. H. BROHMAN Northern Superintendent of Program 28, Trowel Trades: S i ix t is