Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-06-22, Page 6CHEVY SUMMER SALE 21 BRAND NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CHEVROLETS —CHEVELLES —CHEVY NOVAS VEGAS SEE OUR SELECTION TODAY WE NEED USED CARS NOW OK USED CARS 1969 CHEVY NOVA SS396 COUPE Buckets & Console, Lic. K43387 19 9 5 1968 CHEVELLE 8 CYL SPORT COUPE $1395 Automatic, Radio, Lic. K69670 1968 PONTIAC 8 CYL SEDAN Automatic, $ 1495 Radio, Lic. K46259 1967 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 8 CYL 1195 SEDAN Automatic, Radio, Lic K59377 1967 CHEVELLE 4 DOOR SEDAN $ 1 095 Automatic, Radio, Lic. K45126 MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM OK USED TRUCKS 1969 CHEVROLET 1 TON CHASSIS Lic. 27239B 1969 VOLKSWAGEN VAN Lic. 37232B 1965 INTERNATIONAL 8 CYL 1/2 TON 35000 actual miles, Lic. 37953B $1895 $1495 $ 195 Snell Bros. Limited Chevrolet — Oldsmobile PHONE 235-0660 EXETER, ONT. The Home of Guardian Maintenance HAVE YOUR portrait TAKEN NOW BY Seater Mobile Portrait Studio SERVING CANADIANS FROM COAST TO COAST PORTRAITS AT YOUR DOORSTEP IN QUALITY YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN BEFORE. 5 COLOUR PORTRAIT / INTRODUCTORY' OFFER 1.99 WATCH FOR OUR SALESMAN IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Paige 6 Times-Advocate, June 22, 1972 maiumiallimuniunilliatimalimanalannianamanimunnuouninalliammiiiitiontitaimunin FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Ross Haugh Aid ,retarded workshop Radio men play golf GOLF TOURNEY WINNERS — The top award in Saturday's Retarded Workshop golf tourney at the Ausable course was won by Don Courtney of CKNX Wingham. Above, Don at the left accepts the trophey from Huron MP Bob McKinley. Next is Lloyd Ross of Exeter receiving the "B" flight gross championship trophy from Mark Bradley of CFPL, London. T-A photo All proceeds from the day were Ellison of the host golf club, and channelled to campaign funds for Usborne Reeve Lloyd Ferguson. the Adult Workshop being In attendance from CFPL were planned, by the South Huron Jason Roberts, Bruce Love, Association for the Mentally Mark Bradley and Ron Thomas Retarded, while CKNX was represented by Four personalities from CFPL Brian Elmsley, Ross Poll and Radio in London and three others Courtney. from CKNX Wingham added fun and frivolity to the day's ac- tivities, The best score over the 18 hole course was carded by Don Courtney of Wingham, • He won the "A" flight low gross trophy with a 78. Low net honors went to Don Gifford of the Ausable course with a 73. Second low gross was won by Gord Rook of Huron Park, Taking the "B" flight low gross championship was Lloyd Ross of the Exeter club with a 101 while low net honors went to Bob Baynham of Ausable with a 71, The second lowest gross score of 102 was fired by Ken Davidson, also of Exeter. The best score turned in by a lady golfer was Joey Fairley's even 100. The most honest golfer of the day was Pete Mason with a 124. Huron MP Bob McKinley was on hand to help present the prizes along with workshop campaign treasurer Bruce Shaw, Doug JUNIOR FARMER WINNERS — The annual Middlesex Junior Farmer track and field meet was held at Lucan, Saturday. Shown above are, Torn Hardy, of Lucan, field day chairman; Kim English, top girl performer from Lucan; Doug McRae of Ilderton with the team trophy; Bob Evans of Ilderton, the top boy and Diane Walker of Thorndale, vice-president of the Middlesex Junior Farmers. T-A photo Tigers winning streak ends, lose second game by forfeit To the post A very important meeting for all area standard bred horse racing enthusiasts is scheduled for the Exeter town hall, Tuesday night at nine o'clock. It is hoped to make plans for continuation of harness races at the Exeter Fall. Fair and to revamp the Exeter Turf club. For the past two fairs, harness racing has been an important part of the Saturday activities. According to past fair president Don Dearing due to a change in provincial legislation, the methods used in betting at the fair in the past will not be allowed. The Exeter track is one of the best in the country and we would hope some arrangements can be made to keep this popular sport on the agenda for the 1973 Exeter Fall Fair. While talking about betting at the local level, it's interesting to note the many records broken at the Queen's Plate at Woodbine Saturday afternoon. For the first time in Canadian racing history, wagering went over the two million mark for a nine race card. Betting records were also set on the daily double, an exactor and a single race, the Queen's Plate. In addition the attendance Saturday of 34,437 becomes a modern day record. The Saturday Plate victory of Victoria Song serves a further tribute to Windfield Farms' Victoria Park, named Canadian horse of the year in 1.960 when the Queens Plate was among his triumphs in a record time of 2.02. Victoria Song winning Saturday in a fifth of a second over 2.03 was Victoria Park's third successive offspring to win the Plate. Almoner was the winner in 1970 and Kennedy Road last year. Bending the rules The name of the game is winning. This phrase applies to a lot of sports but to one particular team in a Toronto ladies softball league. It seems, a team in the Toronto Ladies Legal Beagle softball is short on good pitching. An ad appeared in Ontario Reports, the official publication of the Law Society of Upper Canada seeking a secretary with pitching skills. The ad read, "Wanted a semi-professional girls softball pitcher to join female staff of medium sized downtown Toronto law firm; secretarial skills helpful but not essential." Chance to win a prize Any boys in the area with the flair for thinking up slogans have a chance to win some prizes offered by the Canadian Federation of Amateur Baseball. Officials of the above mentioned organization are offering prizes for the best slogan submitted to advertise Amateur Baseball Week. Entries are to be in by July 1. The boy submitting the best slogan will receive a free trip to the Canadian junior baseball championships and the honor of throwing out the first ball. In addition, five boys in each province will receive a baseball glove from Spalding's of Canada. Slogans, not to exceed ten words are to be sent to the Canadian Federation of Amateur Baseball, c/o Sports Administrative Center, Vanier City, Ontario. Dog troubles are universal In almost every municipality officials have troubles with dogs running at large and are faced with creating a position for a canine control officer. Well, coach Leo Cahill of the Toronto Argonaut football club has some of the same problems. Leo is the unofficial dog control officer for the Argos. A few weeks before summer training camps started Cahill ruled that players would have to leave their dogs at home when they reported to camp in Aurora. Right off the bat Cahill ran into problems. Pete Martin apparently unaware of the new ruling took his dog along. At the same time, Eric "The Flea" Allen, holder of nine records at Michigan State left his white husky with a friend downtown. Allen's dog escaped the first day but was found a short time later before a search could be organized. This could be rather embarrassing for Cahill if the dog took off again during a game. Would that be a case of "the flea looking for a dog." Pee wees winning again The Exeter pee wees returned to winning ways Wednesday night with a 12 - 6 victory over Goderich, Three runs in the first inning and five more in the second were more than enough to carry the Exeter club to the win. Doubles by Fred Robinson and Perry Pooley sparked the opening inning rally while two- baggers by Randy Parsons and The Dashwood Tigers winning streak in the Huron-Perth in- termediate baseball league came to an abrupt halt this week as they suffered two losses in three starts. Wednesday night in Wingham, the Tigers scored a 9 - 3 win over the Wingham club and then the tide began to turn. Saturday night in Clinton, the Colts scored a 5 - 0 win over the Tigers and Tuesday night in Thorndale the Dashwood club was forced to default when they were unable to field a full team in the fifth inning. Tiger third baseman Pete Ravelle was tossed out of the More high bowl scores Members of the Exeter lawn bowling club again piled up high aggregate scores in the two regular jitneys this week. Tuesday night, Ray Smith was the big winner with two wins, a plus of 20 and aggregate of 35. Elizabeth Lamport was second with a pair of wins, a plus of 18 and aggregate of 34 while Alvin Pym was third with a plus of 17 and aggregate of 24. Placing fourth and fifth respectively were Wilf Shapton and Lillian Pym, Thursday night, the first place finisher was Alvin Pym with a plus of 18 and aggregate of 34 to go with a pair of victories. Edith Love was in the runner- up position with two wins, a plus of 13 and aggregate of 30. Placing third with two wins, a plus of 11 and aggregate of 22. Fourth and fifth places went to Len McKnight and Bill Etherington. Wednesday's open men's doubles tournament was won by Bill Ball and his partner of London. Next came Bob Jones and his partner, also of London, game in Thorndale and manager Glenn ebb was down to eight players. At the time Thorndale was leading 8 - 3. The next action for the Tigers comes Friday night at 8.30 on their home field when they play host to Walkerton, Sunday af- ternoon they travel to Arva for a six o'clock contest. Thorndale scored four times in the fifth inning Tuesday night to go in front 8 - 3 just before the game came to an abrupt halt. Get Few Hits The Tiger bats were stilled in Clinton Saturday night as Colts hurler Archie Pickett allowed only three well scattered hits. The first Dashwood threat came in the third inning when Gary Hartman opened with a double but failed to advance any farther. Again in the fifth it was Hartman rapping out a single but he could only get as far as second base. It was the same story in the sixth with Bob Hoffman starting things off with a single but the next three batters went down in order. Clinton scored three runs off the offerings of starter Bob Webb in the first five innings and added two off reliever Dave Ratz in the sixth. Ratz was able to strike out the last two Clinton batters in the seventh with the bases loaded. Youngsters Lead The younger members of the Dashwood Tigers led the club to its 9 - 3 win over Wingham, Wednesday night in the Huron radio town. Jim Guenther was the leading Tiger at the plate with four solid hits, two of which were doubles while John Hayter added a double and a single and Gary Hartman collected two singles, On the mound it was Brian Bestard turning in an excellent five hit pitching job while recording four strike-outs. Bestard gave up a run in the second and two more in the third and from there on was invincible. In the first inning Jim Guen- ther started his night's hitting spree with a single and came home on a similar hit from the bat of Gary Hartman. The third inning three run I3ashwood rally was sparked by doubles by Pete Ravelle and Jim Guenther and singles from Bob Hoffman and John Hayter. In the fifth it was singles by Pete Ravelle and Jim Hayter combining with Guenther's second two-bagger of the night to send two more Dashwood runs across the plate. Singles by Bob Hoffman, Bill Schade and Ravelle along with John Hayter's double accounted for two Tiger tallies in the eighth and Gary Hartman's single sent Jim Hayter home in the ninth to complete the Dashwood scoring. Easy win for Dashwood club The Dashwood bantams recorded their second straight win in Western Ontario Athletic Association league play Monday night by trouncing Crediton by a 27 - 2 score. Doug Mclsaac went all the way on the mound for Dashwood and gave up only two hits, singles to Howard Schenk and Dale Dinney, The leading Dashwood hitters were Doug Mclsaac, Steven Schroeder and Tom Hayter. Sharing the Crediton pitching chores were Howard Schenk, Ron Smith, Larry Clarke and Wally Fydenchuk, More than 50 golfers par- ticipated in a special charity golf 'tournament at the Ausable Golf course Saturday. Low gross fired by Gerry Smith Gerry Smith with a round of 78 recorded the lowest gross score in Tuesday's men's night golf outing at the Ausable course. The low net winner with a score of 75 was Gary Spencer. Placing second in low gross and low net were Ken Hockey and Stan Frayne with scores of 88 and 78, respectively. The most honest golfer award went to Butch Spencer. Stephen field day winners Girls Junior Dash - Connie Hodgins, Mary Jean Pratt, Pauline Scott: ball throw - Barb Guenther, Jo- Anne Ondrejicka, Tammy Schenk; 220 dash - Pratt, Julie Webb, Pauline Scott and Heather MacDonald; high jump - Barb • Preszcator, Barb Mitchell, Cindy Beaver; running long jump - Brenda Wilds, Preszcator, Pratt; standing long jump - Preszcator, Patti Lou Shapton, Mitchell. Intermediate Dash - Mona Hodgins, Laurie Lovie, Julie Pfaff; ball throw - Lovie, Ann Dearing, Liz Guen- ther; 220 dash - Sharron Desjardine, Beverley Presz- cator, Hodgins; high jump - Lovie, Hodgins, Barbara Wein; running long jump - Jane Pratt, Kathryne Willard, Sherrie Stade; standing long jump - Dearing, Willard, Lovie. Senior Dash - Debbie Finkbeiner, Kathy Scott, Yvonne Turnbull; ball throw - Mary Anne Desjardine, Betty Guenther, Finkbeiner; 440 dash - Fink- beiner, Elaine Pfaff, Nancy Pickering; high jump - Fink- beiner, Donna Baker, Turnbull; running long jump - Finkbeiner, Elizabeth Bender,. Pfaff; triple jump - Finkbeiner, Pfaff, Desjardine. BOYS Junior Dash - Bill Lovie, Dean Boyle, Preston Dearing; ball throw - Stephen Finkbeiner, Dearing, Chris Dye; 220 dash - Lovie, Joe Becker, Matthew McClure; high jump - Dye, Boyle, Becker; running long jump - Lovie, Alex Handerer, Boyle; standing long jump - Dye, Becker, Dearing. Intermediate Dash - Darrell Preszcator, Don Fahner, Paul Gaiser; ball throw - Gaiser, Rob Restemayer, Darrell Preszcator; 220 dash - Gaiser, Dave Burtch, Dennis Pfaff; high jump - Randy Yearley, Dale Yearley, Brad Gibson; running long jump - Burtch, Dale Yearley, Don Fahner; triple jump - Mark Stire, Gibson, Noel Herdman. Senior Dash - Ron Smith, John Gollen, Doug Mclsaac; 440 dash - Smith, Clare Martens, McIsaac; high jump - Gollen, Larry Ludlow, Mclsaac; running long jump - Torn Hayter, Gollen, Wally Fydenchuk; triple jump - Fydenchuk, Hayter, Smith; shot put - Mclsaac, Smith, Gollen, Paul Pooley and singles from the bats of Perry Pooley, Ted Ducharme and Dan Bell powered the second frame uprising. Singles by Paul Hoffman, Parsons and Robinson sent three more runs across the plate in the third while Paul Pooley scored in the fifth without the aid of a hit. Dan Bell and Paul Pooley shared the Exeter pitching duties, • ( Aire STEPHEN TRACK WI NITERS - The annual track and field meet at Stephen Central week with individual champions named in each age division. They are, back, left, Presztator and Paul Gaiser. Front, Laurie Lovie, Debbie Finkbeiner and Ron smith. school was held last Bill Lovie, Barbara T-A photo Sun., June 25 DUFFERIN DUFFERS — Limited to 50 Entrees — Buffet Supper —Prizes for Everyone —$6.00 Per Person —Call Now — 235 ,1637 Tues. Nite — MEN'S NIGHT — Tee Off — 5 pm. to 7 p.m. Everyone Welcome —Prizes Thurs., June 22 INTERCLUB — Hosts — Ausable — Guests — Exeter and Mitchell A leader we are told has two distinctive characteristics. He knows where he is going: And he knows how to persuade other people to go along with him, Notice To All Area STANDARD BRED RACING ENTHUSIASTS You're Welcome To A MEETING Exeter Town Hall Tues., June 27 9:00 p.m. To Revamp Exeter Turf Club and Discuss Races at Exeter Fall Fair