The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-09-27, Page 9While Looking
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airbai F rn to Port Huron ter nbgr 27,,197; Times-AcIvooateF so
New prospects for Jets
31 - L-I at London
• .Rural
• industrial
• Residential
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Exeter 235,0909
.February
1- L-I at Stratford
3 - London at L-I
10. L-I at Ingersoll
11 at Michigan
13 - Ingersoll at IA
15 - New Hamburg at
17 - Preston at L-I
24 - London at L-I
.27 - Michigan at L-I
The jets will also be travelling
to the United States for two
exhibition series, They will be in.
Erie, Pennsylvania for games
November 23 and 24. and go to
Reno, Nevada for contests
January 25 and 26.
Fairbairn has received an in-
vitation to attend the training
camp of the Port Huron Wings of
the International league.
The schedule for the 1Q-tearn
new Ontario Hockey
Association Senior Continental
league has been announced.
Teams from New Hamburg,
Ontario and Sterling Heights,
Michigan will join clubs from
Lucan-Ildertort, London, Strat-
ford, Woodstock, Ingersoll,
Preston, Bothwell and. Durham,
The schedule of games both
home and away from the Luean-
Iltierton Jets follows:
October
26 - Bothwell at L-1
31 - IA at Bothwell
PROSPECTIVE JETS — The first practice of the season for the Lucan-Ilderton Jets was held Monday
night. In the above picture, playing coach Jack Nairn talks to Jeff Craig, Rick Fyfield and Bob Evans.
Fyfield is a graduate of the St. Marys Lincolns while Craig and Evans are up from the Wean juniors.
November
2 - Durham at L-I
4 - L-I at New Hamburg
8 - L-I at London
11 - Preston at L-I
16 - Stratford at 14-1
18 - L-1 at New Hamburg
30 - L-1 at Preston
Exeter lady top of class
with imaginative crafts
Again this year the arts and
crafts section of the ladies
division featured a large number
of attractive and imaginative
entries. •
Mrs. Ted Snider, Exeter won
the most prizes in this section,
with a total of seven prizes, in-
cluding three firsts.. She
displayed her talents in many
varied ways - from an
arrangement of dried weeds and
grasses to pencil sketches.
Mrs. Hardin Singh, Huron
Park, won two first prizes for an
embroidered picture, and for a
tin can sculpture. Unit III of the
Exeter UCW won two firsts for its
macrame work; and Mrs. Joanne
McKnight topped the classes of
macrame jewellery and an ar-
ticle made using the art of
decoupage or modge podge.
A special centennial class
which could consist of any two
items from the following list
which was taken from an 1895
prize list; sofa pillow, fancy pin
cushion, tatting, lace knitted,
crewel work, bead `work, lace
point or lace crochet was won by
Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, Clinton
with Mrs. Thomas G. Hern
second and an entry from the
Bethel Reformed Church third.
There were no entries )n the
special class for seder 'citizens,
I which was established last year.
Six wins with
fair flowers
Although the weather recently
has been less than ideal for
flowers, and for flower growers,
there was a respectable number
of entries with only the classes
for dahlias receiving very few
entries.
Again this year, Mrs. Case
Zeehuisen can claim the title as
the areas most capable flower
grower. She carried off six firsts,
two seconds and three third
prizes.
Mrs. Roy Pepper, who is also
known for her green thumb, was
close behind the five firsts, one
second and three third prizes for
her flowers,
Mrs. George Sereda, president
of the women's division of the
fair, won four first prizes for her
displays.
December
2 - Stratford at L-I
7 - Bothwell at L-I
8 - L-1 at Bothwell
11 - L-1 at Stratford
14 - L-1 at Ingersoll
16 - Ingersoll at L-I
21 - L-1 at Woodstock
23 - L-I at Durham
28 - Durham at L-I
The first practice of the season
for the Lucan-Ilderton Jets
brought out at least seven new
prospects along with most of the
holdovers from last season.
Playing coach Jack Nairn has
five applicants, for the goal
tending position. While they were
not out to the first workout
Monday night, regulars of last
year Lorne Daer and Don
Stewart are expected to be back.
Trying for the goal position are
Dan Leipala, formerly of the
Sudbury Wolves, Gerry
Mayberry with Junior "B" ex-
perience in Burlington and Ross
Emery of last year's London
Kings.
On defence back for another try
are Bill Bourne, Barry Baynham,
Jim Pinnegar and Doug
Galloway. Newcomers are Jeff
Craig from the Lucan juniors and
Mickey Prehaszka of Strathroy
along with Larry Hassock who
returns after an absence of two
years.
Up front, Nairn has three
players out with the club for the
first time. Heading the list is Rick
Fyfield who has led the St. Marys
Lincoins in scoring for a couple of
years. lie is joined by Bob Evans
from the Lucan juniors and
Barry Walker with experience
with the Montreal Canadiens
junior team.
Returnees on the forward line
are Jamie Robb, Jacques
Cousineau, Terry Bourne, Tom
Hodgins, Dick Doughty, Fete
Loveless, Steve Proctor, Wally
Parkinson and coach Nairn.
Missing from the line-up is
expected to be Dave Revington,
now at the University of Guelph.
One of the scoring stars of the
1972-73 edition of the Jets, Bill
The display of photography in
class 43 entries proved very in-
teresting for all amateur
photographers who viewed them.
Mrs. Hugh Morenz, RR 2, Dash-
wood was the most successful
entrant in this class with two
first, two seconds and one third
prize. Mrs. Thomas Hern was
second with two first prizes.
Mrs. Wm. Dolxnage, Lon-
desboro did very well in the
painting section of the arts and
crafts section winning a total of
two firsts, two seconds and a
third. Wilmer Preszcator, RR 1,
Exeter was second with two firsts
and J. W. Bishop, Grand Bend and
Mrs. Harelip Singh won a first
prize each in this class.
January
4 - L-I at Preston
6 Woodstock at L-I
11 - Woodstock at L-I
18 - Michigan at L-I
19 L-I at Michigan
23 - New Hamburg at L-I
Girls basketball
The senior players are as
follows: Marian Adams, Loretta
Ayotte, Elizabeth Deichert, Kelly
Gaiser, Karen Kernick, Susan
Luther, Launda MacLeod, Ann
Muller, Debbie Siddall, Virginia
Smith, Valerie Sweet, Cathy
Weido, Deb Wooden, and Bonnie
Dale (manager).
In another exhibition game
played in Parkhill Monday, South
Huron was not quite as fortunate.
They were ambushed 42-14.
Getting off to a bad start they just
couldn't seem to recover to their
full potential. The fact must be
taken into consideration though
that we were playing some pretty
tough competition. Parkhill is a
Mod team and is noted for its
league leading abilities in the
Middlesex region. Scorers were
Deb Wooden with 13 and Susan
Luther with one. With a few more
practices after school, South
Huron should fare much better.
A bachelor is a man who in-
tends to remain foot-loose and
fiancee-free.
— Continued from Page 8
October
2 - SH at St. Mary's
4 - SH at Wingham
10 - Mitchell at SH
16 - Listowel at S11
18 - Seaforth at SH
23 - SH at Stratford
25 - Sli at Clinton
30 - SH at Goderich
By CATHY HORRELL
This seasons senior girls
basketball team showed great
promise in their first game
against Seaforth winning 36-30.
The game started off with.
Seaforth in the lead. At the end of
the second quartfr. Exeter was
;561piiigii,ona sIf oxig,.4:, The top
scorers were Susan Luther 16
points, Deb Wooden six points,
and Val Sweet and Lori Ayotte
who each scored four points.
We're hoping for a very exciting
and successful year ahead.
Before you spend money on a new car, think
about where you and your new car will spend live
months of each year.
In the snow. In the slush. In salt. In ice. In short,
in the winter.
Long, cold Canadian winter. There's no get-
ting around it.
And for a lot of Canadian new car owners,
there'll be no getting around it it.
Pictured above however, ore two solutions to
winter driving in this country.
Although in a way, they're both snowmobiles,
you probably know the one on the left by a more
A solid sheet of steel
seals the Beetle's bottom.
closed in a watertight steel compartment.)
To make sure you stay nice and snug, the
Beetle has a large capacity heater with thoughtfully
placed warm air outlets.
The rear window has an electric defogger and
defrosting system" built in so you can always clearly
see what's behind you. No matter how much it's
snowing in front of you.
And because we build Volkswagens to make
sure they'll go through many winters, the VW's war-
ranty is longer than anybody else's except Rolls
Royce 124 months/24,000 miles.)
Last but not least, the snow-mobile on the left
familiar name: The Volkswagen Beetle.
In its own unique way, the Beetle has easily
made it through 21 Canadian winters .
For starters, it starts.
The VW's engine is air-cooled. Which means
there's no radiator to freeze, no water to freeze, and
of course, no anti-freeze. (Interestingly, tests prove
that at some point even anti-freeze can freeze. But
air can't.)
Moving right along, the VW's engine helps
the VW move along in yet another way.
It helps to give you great traction that'll get you
through snow, ice, mud and slush. Because while
The Beetle's engine is in the back. It pushes you.You don't push it.
most people are putting sandbags and cinder blocks
in the back of their cars above the drive wheels, we
put our whole engine in the back. Above the drive
wheels. That way the drive wheels can do what
they're supposed to do. Drive.
If the Beetle is beginning to look a little more
does something else that is absolutely remarkable.
After getting you through the worst of a
Canadian winter, it'll then get you through the best
of a Canadian spring, summer and fall.
The Beetle's motor is air cooled.
Air doesn't freeze.Water does.
Winter potholes are tough.
But the Beetle is tougher.
Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen. Especially in winter.
Don Taylor Motors Limited
MAIN ST. SOUTH, EXETER, 2350160
e on y 2 solutions we know
to winter driving in Canada
„„,„
The Beetle fights salt
with 4 coats of paint.
beautiful, its reassuring to know that its beauty is
more than skin deep.
It's 4 coats of paint deep. Over 12 pound's worth.
Underneath, a sheet of steel protects the VW's
vital ports against snow, ice and salt. Nothing's ex-
posed. (The rods and cables for the gearshift, clutch,
accelerator, handbrake and fuel line are snugly en-
DARDWWWENtONTli