The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-07-19, Page 6Chevrolet 73 Oldsmobile
SELLING SPREE
CHEVROLETS, CHEVELLES, NOVAS
VEGAS, OLDSMOBILES
AND
CHEVROLET PICK-UPS
See Our Selection Today
20 Units in Stock
OK USED CARS
1971 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Sedan, power
equipped. Licence CZE 760
1970 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Esprit Coupe,
buckets, power equipped, licence DDF394
1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom Coupe,
poWer equipped, lady driven, licence CXB696
1970 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF Sedan,
power steering, etc., licence DFY367
1969 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 2 Door Hard-
top, power equipped, licence DFV566
'2395
'2375
'2295
1895
1495
1969 MERCURY COMET 2 Door Hardtop, 1595
automatic, radio, 44,000 actual miles, licence 'e
DHA286
Snell Bros. Limited
Chevrolet — Oldsmobile
PHONE 235-0660 EXETER, ONT.
The Home of Guardian Maintenance
Presenting Canada's Foremost Hockey School
HURON SUMMER
HOCKEY CAMP
At Centralia Agriculture College
MAILING ADDRESS: HURON PARK, Ontario
TELEPHONE: 519-228-6863 After July 23
Our Staff Makes the Difference!
. . . Just Ask the Kids Who Have Been There . . .
They'll tell you that their instructors were educators
and coaches who specialize in hockey training
and were good at that too!
Their names may not be all over the sports pages
. — but as teachers and hockey players they com-
bine their skills for a dynamic new approach to
hockey instruction.
You'll have three hours of ice time every day in
our modern on campus arenas where we'll put you
through rigorous training in the fundamental skills
of skating, puck control, shooting, checking and
team play, and our instant replay cameras will
record all the action.
And you'll enjoy our numerous "off ice" activities
as well, You can swim in our pool, play baseball
and soccer on our grassed fields, play basketball or
work out in our complete gymnasium, or you can
relax around a campfire, and go for a hayride then
relax in your own room and talk over the days as
tivities with your new friends.
We're more than just a hockey school, Write us for full details
and a free brochure,
HURON HOCKEY SCHOOL, HURON PARK, ONTARIO -- c/o Tom Somerville
G. L. SLAGHT
• PLUMBING • HEATING
• ELECTRICAL
Crediton 234-6381
Expos drop two games,
lose one in extra innings
of the Dashwood club sent eight
Exeter batters down on strikes
while the Expos Larry Gibson
chalked up 10 whiffings.
The Expos scored two runs in
the first inning without the aid of
a hit. Barry Baynham and Bill
Bourne crossed the plate. In the
Exeter second Gary Gibson
walked and scored on twin
brother Larry's double.
The Tigers struck back with a
single run in the first inning as
Bob Hoffman singled and scored
on a similar safety from the bat
of Pete Wuerth.
In the Dashwood second Ron
Funston and Bill Hodge walked,
Bob Hoffman singled and all rode
home on John Ilayter's two-
bagger.
The final Dashwood run came
in the fourth when Pete Wuerth
singled and scored on another
single by Bill Schade and an Expo
fielding miscue.
Exeter teams won three of five
starts Saturday in the Huron
Minor Soccer Association.
The Exeter squirts blanked
Goderich 5-0 with John Kernick
and Johnathan Melhuish each
scoring two goals to lead the
attack, Notching single scores
were Chris Van Gerwen and Alan
Vanderbroeck,
In atom play, the Seaforth B
club blanked Exeter A 6-0 while
the Exeter Knights scored a 4-0
win over Huron Park. David
Shaw was the top Exeter goal
producer with a pair while David
Underwood and Bruce Shaw each
scored single goals,
The Exeter mosquitos gained a
3-1 decision over Huron Park.
Scoring in single fashion for
Exeter were Dave Robinson, Jeff
Fuller and Henry Winters.
The Clinton pee wees scored a
4-1 victory over their Exeter
counterparts. The only local
scorer was John Ducharme.
Austin
Mini
Days
A great time to
buy one of the most
economical cars ever
built
SOUTH END
SERVICE
EXETER 235-2322
The Exeter Expos came close
to winning two games this week
in the Huron-Perth intermediate
baseball league but they just
missed on two occasions.
Friday night in Dashwood the
Expos held a 3-1 lead in the
second inning but the hometown
Tigers bounced back and scored
a 5-3 decision in a game which
was called at the end of six in-
nings because of rain.
Sunday afternoon on their
home diamond, the Expos
dropped a 11-10 game to the
Clinton Colts in 11 innings after
holding a 10-9 lead going into the
top of the ninth inning.
This week the Exeter club is in
action on two successive nights,
both on the road, Tonight,
Thursday they travel to Thorn-
dale and Friday night it's a trip to
Clinton for another battle with
the Colts.
A walk, a single and a double
allowed Clinton to score a single
run in the top of the eleventh
inning Sunday afternoon and take
the 11-10 victory as the Expos
went down one-two-three in their
final turn at the plate.
The Expos jumped into a 2-0
lead in the first inning when Bill
Farquhar doubled and scored as
Barry Baynham slammed a long
home run over the outfield fen-
ces,
Clinton rebounded with four
runs in the second frame but the
Expos cut the lead to a single run
with another score in their half of
the same frame.
Gary Gibson rapped out a triple
and scored on a single from the
bat of Rick Schilbe. In the Exeter
fourth, Jim Hewitt singled and
came around to score and knot
the count at 4-4.
The Expos jumped into a three
run lead in the fourth inning.
Larry Gibson doubled and Barry
Baynham and Bill Bourne walked
and all scored on a couple of
Clinton errors.
Gary Gibson walked in the
Exeter fifth, moved to second on
a sacrifice and scored on Rick
Schilbe's second single of the
afternoon after the Colts had
scored a single run in the top of
the same inning.
The last two Exeter runs came
in the eighth when Bill Farquhar
was safe on an error, Terry
Bourne doubled and both came
across the plate as the result of
singles delivered by Jim Hewitt
and Larry Haugh.
The Exeter club used three
pitchers over the 11-inning route.
Lefty Larry Gibson started on the
mound. He gave way to Jim Pfaff
in the sixth and Barry Baynham
came on in the ninth when Clinton
threatened.
Bartliff walked to open the
Clinton ninth and moved to third
as Burns singled. At this point
TRICIAM"SAYS
NEED iN ELECTRICIAN
ALERT QUICK.?
WE'VEV THE SERVICE -1
MAN TO D
V:
O THE
R/C/C 4
II/
Baynham took over the pitching
duties and Bartliff scored as
catcher Jim Hewitt threw Burns
out at second. Baynham struck
out the next two batters to snuff
the Clinton rally with the score
tied.
Neither team was able to score
until Clinton pushed one runner
across in the top of the eleventh.
Strike-outs a plenty
In the rain abbreviated contest
in Dashwood Friday night, the
two rival pitchers chalked up a
large amount of strike-outs
despite a score of 5-3,
Winning pitcher Jim Guenther
Soccer clubs
are winning
STARS OF THE TWENTIES — The Exeter senior baseball team of the mid-1920's was well known in the area
as a top notch club, The picture above shows the Exeter club of 1925 brought into the T-A this week by Mrs.
Helen Rivers, Back left, Frank Boyle, lute Penale, R. N. Creech, W. G. Medd, Jack McLean and Harp Rivers,
Centre, George Hind, George Beavers, Tupper Anderson, Bill Yule, Bruce Medd and Harvey Pollen. Front, Bill
Lawson, Reg Taylor and Lorne Tieman.
OFF AND RUNNING - Events for youngsters were included in the Hully Gully snowmobile drags Sunday
afternoon. Above, starter Alf Ross waves a group of young drivers away.
Get decisive victories
Bantams win three
T-A photo
The Exeter baseball bantams
under the direction of Ray Brooks
and Bob Osgood have fared well
in recent weeks in the Western
Ontario Athletic Association.
In four starts, they scored three
victories, two by decisive
margins. Two of the victories
were over Seaforth by scores of
18-6 and 19-2. In the first of the
The Dashwood Tigers broke
even in two Huron-Perth in-
termediate league baseball
games this week. Friday night
Midgets win
by shutout
John Wuerth and Brian Taylor
combined to lift the Exeter
midgets to a 3-0 win over Listowel
Tuesday night in Western Ontario
Athletic association play.
Wuerth gave up only five hits
as he kept the Listowel club from
scoring over the seven inning
route.
Taylor supplied the big hit of
the game in the fifth inning as he
drilled a line drive down the right
field line and was able to circle
the bases before the ball was
retrieved.
John Wuerth was on an error
and Bill Wilson singled and were
on base when Taylor blasted his
home run,
The other Exeter hits were
another single by Wilson and a
double from the bat of Taylor.
The Exeter club will be in
Crediton tonight, Thursday for a
6.30 contest and will play host to
Kincardine Sunday afternoon.
they downed the Exeter Expos 5-2
and Sunday afternoon they were
on the wrong end of an 8-6 count
with Arva.
The Tigers will be back in
action Friday night at 8.30 when
they meet Thorndale at Dash-
wood Community park.
The Clinton Colts continue to
lead the league standings with 21
points, Thorndale is second with
16 points, Dashwood is third with
14 points, Arva is fourth with 12,
Walkerton has eight points and
the Exeter Expos trail with seven
points to their credit.
In Sunday's 8-6 loss to Arva, the
Tigers were short-handed when
game time arrived and were
forced to throw manager Glenn
Webb and a limping Pete Ravelle
into the line-up.
They started off as they really
meant business by scoring five
runs in the first inning. Bob
Hoffman started the rally with a
walk, John Hayter added a
double, Pete Wuerth singled, Bill
Schade was safe on an error and
big Jim Guenther cleaned the
bases with a long home run drive,
The other Tiger tally came in
the fifth when Bill Schade singled
and rode home as Pete Ravelle
rapped out a long single.
Bill Schade and Jim Guenther
shared pitching duties for the
Tigers,
for the Exeter club.
Brooks was the local hurler in
the other three games and
chalked up a goodly amount of
strike-outs. In the second win
over Seaforth he fanned 16 bat-
ters while in the games against
Goderich and Listowel he whiffed
10 and 11 opposition batters,
respectively.
In the first win over Seaforth,
Jim Gregus led the Exeter
batting attack with four con-
secutive singles.
Hitting honours were well
spread in the most recent win
over Goderich . Paul Brooks was
the top swatsmith with a double
and two singles while Paul
Shapton, Jim Gregus, Ken Pinder
and Jim Webb each collected a
pair of hits. Doug Osgood also hit
safely on one occasion.
Single point
for Crediton
The Crediton midgets gained
only one point in two Western
Ontario Athletic association
starts this week.
Sunday afternoon on their
home diamond, the Crediton
youngsters held Kincardine to a
9-9 draw and Monday night in
Listowel they dropped a 4-2
decision.
The only two Crediton runs
against Listowel came in the fifth
inning without the aid of a hit.
Doug Mclsaac and Larry Clarke
walked and scored on errors.
Ron Anderson was the Crediton
pitcher giving up five hits while
gaining seven strike-outs.
Against Kincardine Sunday,
Crediton took a 2-0 lead in the
first inning and were able to hold
a 5-2 margin until the seventh
frame when their opposition
scored six times.
The Crediton youngsters
— Please turn to page 7
two titles with Seaforth the
Exeter club scored 14 runs in the
seventh inning to overcome a one
run deficit.
The third victory was posted
over Goderich by a score of 10-1
while the loss was 4-1 to Listowel.
In the 18-6 win over Seaforth .—
Jeff Davis, Ken Pinder and Paul
Brooks shared the pitching duties
Tigers get even split
in two H -P contests
Registration for 2nd Session
SWIMMING LESSONS
(July 23 to August 10)
Register at the Exeter Area Pool
FRIDAY, JULY 20
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon
CLASSES THAT ARE OPEN:
TINY TOTS — 11;00 & 11:30 (Victoria Park)
JUNIORS -- 9:30 a.m.
INTERMEDIATES — 9:30
SHARKS — 11;30
SENIOR — 9:00
DOLPHINS — 9:00
BARRACUDAS — 11:30
Your Sporting
Headquarters
• Soccer boots and balls
• Baseball spikes, bats,
balls, gloves
• Sweat suits
• Golf Clubs, Balls, Carts
• Tennis balls, racquets
Complete Line of Adidas Footwear
H&K
SPORT
CENTRE
Trophies • Engraving
Sporting Goods
MAIN ST,
EXETER 236.2261
Pigs 6 Tinnol-Aclvociiit*, July 19, 1973
FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS
OY Ross Haugh
In starting our column this week we would like to com-
pliment the Exeter Lions club on their speed in taking up a
challenge.
Last week we mentioned that the Dashwood Friedsburg
Days committee and Glenn Webb in particular were looking
for strong men to compete in the annual tug-of-war contest
there.
We suggested the Lions after their performance in the
Centennial log sawing contest should show their strength
further by trying tug-of-war.
Robbie Robichaud who combined with Gerry Prout in
putting all other log sawers to shame is now rounding up all
the strong men in the area to compete in Dashwood on
Saturday. August 4.
While Prout and Robichaud left little to be desired in
their sawing abilities we are sure they will be in for a real
battle when they "lock ropes" with the champions from
Shipka and other strong men from the area.
If any group in the district would like to display their
strength a call to Glenn Webb at Dashwood will put you in
the tug-of-war, event. Each team will consist of ten men.
Hockey school back
Young hockey enthusiasts in the area will welcome the
news of the return this year of the Huron summer hockey
school at Huron Park.
Three of the instructional staff of the past couple of
years will be back. They include Ron Mason, who is well
known as a junior player in the Seaforth area: Bill Mahoney,
coach at McMaster University in Hamilton and Brian
Gilmour, now a Canadian scout for the New England
Whalers of the WHA.
A special feature at Huron is the instant replay camera.
Each boy is filmed and receives immediate feedback
through classroom analysis of his skills. For many boys, the
experience of seeing themselves play is of great teaching
value. Slides, films and chalk talks are also part of our
hockey instruction.
Enrollment is limited. This gives every boy time to
receive individual instruction. Each boy will receive a
written evaluation which will allow his minor coach to
follow up the boys summer program.
Registration takes place on Sunday between 1:00 p.m.
and 4:00 p.m. During this time parents are invited to tour
camp facilities. For those boys leaving the school, the
program ends at noon on Saturday following the All-Star
game. Parents are encouraged to arrive early and watch
their son in action,
The basic fundamentals of hockey are taught during the
weekly periods. The curriculum is such that it requires one
week's attendance to receive instruction in all fundamen-
tals.
Boys attending for a two week period have the oppor-
tunity to master the fundamentals and to learn many of the
more difficult aspects of hockey.
Each boy has a minimum of 3 hours ice time per day.
Additional time is devoted each day to lectures, films and
video sessions. Instructions covers all phases of hockey in-
cluding shooting and passing, puck control, checking,
skating, goal tending and team play.
Diamond dandies
New York columnist Milt Richman stunned the baseball
world and all other adjacent planets with seams on them, by
predicting last spring that the Expos would finish third in
the National League's East Division this year.
When Montreal skipper Gene Mauch was told about it he
refused to believe it until it was explained that Richman had
based his prediction on Gene's managerial genius.
"Come to think of it, he may have something there,"
mused Mauch.
4 4 4
After the 1972 World Series, Cincinnati Reds second
baseman Joe Morgan attended winter classes at California
State. "I was the only professional athlete in class," he
chuckled. "so they all wound up studying me."
4 V. 4
Babe Herman, one-time legend at Ebbets Field batted
.393 in 1930. Did it win him the batting championship? Nope.
That was the season Bill Terry had .401. The irrepressible
Herman denied as a vicious canard the rumor that he had
once been hit on the head by a fly ball.
"That's a joke but it ain't funny," snapped the Babe. "I
promise you this: If I ever get hit on the head by a fly ball
I'll walk off the field and never come back,"
"How about getting hit on the shoulder?" he was asked.
"On the shoulder don't count," loftily said Brooklyn's
Babe.
Centennials reach
finals for soccer title
The Exeter Centennials went to
the final round of the Ausable
soccer league tournament which
was concluded in Grand Bend,
Sunday.
In the semi-final contest, the
Centennials edged Taxandria
"B" 1-0 before dropping a 3-1
Lions - - •
reply
rat f
decision to the Grand Bend
Colonials for the championship.
Tony Hemmings scored the
Exeter goal in the win over
Taxandria on a penalty kick
while Mike Ball booted the
successful shot in the final
contest,
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Shakespeare
ELECTRIC MOTOR
3-speed
Model 303 $6295
ALUMINUM CANOE
$25900
LIFE JACKETS
14-Foot
ADULT $ 4 79
SIZE
Gerry MacLean & Son
AUTOMOTIVE LTD,
11 °Main North - Phone 236-0800
CHARGEX Exeter CHARGEX