The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-03-21, Page 6WE NEED GOOD
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OK USED CARS
1972 MARINA GT, 4 speed transmission, radial
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1971 CHEV BELAIR 4 door sedan, power steer-
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Licence DHA843
1971 ACADIAN 2 door coupe, 6 cylinder,
automatic, radio, just like new. Licence CZJ252
1970 CHEV BISCAYNE 4 door sedan, 6
cylinder, automatic, radio, immaculate condition.
Licence CZF630
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1969 CHEVELLE 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, $ 1495 automatic, radio, Licence DFZ596
OK USED TRUCKS
1972 GMC FLEETSIDE 1/2 ton pickup, 8 cylinder,
standard transmission, radio, deluxe mirrors, H D
rear springs, rear step bumper.
1969 CHEV FLEETSIDE 1/2 ton pickup, 8
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mirrors, H D rear springs.
1969 GMC FLEETSIDE 1/2 ton pickup, 6 cylinder,
$ 1550 standard transmission, H D rear springs, rear
bumper.
Snell Bros. Limited
$2295
'1595
Chevrolet — Oldsmobile
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ILDERTON ARENA
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7th and
deciding game
if necessary
London Kings
VS
P490 4. Times-Advocate, March 21., 1974
FOR ALA, GOOD SPORTS
By Ross Haugh
Broncos win Shamrock title,
break even in Brampton tourney
registered as the Exeter club lost
to Alliston for the second time.
David Bell and Rick Lin-
denfield each scored three times
in the lopsided 9-2 victory over
Caledon. Adding single goals
were Bill Glover, Kevin Parsons
and Mark Vandergunst,
Slow
pitch
unassisted efforts and the second
was accomplished with passing.
help from Mike Taylor and Ed
Willis.
The Alliston .club is. coached by
Terry McCauley who is a former
resources manager of the
Ausable River Conservation
Authority.
the second contest which
Exeter won 4-0 over Port Perry
David Bell was again. the top
scorer with two snecessful
shots,
-Greg Prout scored a goal with
help from Bell and Rick Lin-
denfield registered on a solo
effort.
Exeter's third successive win
by a 5-1 count over Beaverton
came on a good team effort as
five different players shared in
the scoring.
The Exeter marksmen were Ed
Willis, Greg Prout, David Bell,
David Jackson and Scott Pin-
combe. Assists were picked up by
Kevin Parsons, David Under-
wood and Peter Tuckey,
Hat trick for Bell
In the first game loss in the
Brampton series to Alliston by a
score of 4-3 David Bell scored all
three Exeter markers.
The first two goals came on
The Exeter Broncos won the
Shamrock Hockey Association
Atom "A" championship
Wednesday night and are this
week competing in the annual
Brampton Lions tournament,
The Broncos edged St, Marys 2-
1 Wednesday for their third
straight victory in the round
robin playoffs and the cham-
pionship.
The first Exeter goal came
from the stick of Peter Tuckey on
passes from Scott Pincombe and
David Underwood and the second
was fired by Pincombe with
Tuckey and David Shaw
providing the assists.
In their first six games played
in the Brampton series, the
Broncos have broken even. Their
seventh and final game was
played Wednesday afternoon
with Port Perry supplying the
opposition.
The Exeter wins were 4-0 over
Port Perry, 5-1 against
Beaverton and 9-2 over Caledon.
They lost twice to Alliston by
scores of 4-3 and 5-2 and dropped
a 5-2 decision to Waterford.
Peter Tuckey and David Bell
were the Bronco marksmen in
the loss to Waterford and Mike
Taylor and David Shaw
MIXED CURLING CHAMPS — The annual mixed invitation bonspiel of the Exeter curling was held over the
weekend. In the above picture, Ron Cottrell, manager of the Exeter branch of Victoria and Grey presents the
championship trophy to Gord and Eileen Ross of Exeter and Chris and Eleanor Ramshaw of Bracebridge.
Each rink was composed of one host couple and one from out of town. T-A photo
Pee wees out
at Goderich
Rec league
in playoffs
SECOND DRAW WINNERS — A rink skipped by Bev Alexander won the second draw of the weekend in-
vitation mixed bonspiel at the Exeter curling club. Above, Archie Kincaid of Sealtest Dairies presents his firm's
awards to Bev and Lorraine Alexander of Exeter and Doug and Peggy Rowcliffe, Seaforth. T-A photo
CARE. IN THE
HOME COURSES
The Exeter Legion Auxiliary
pee wees were eliminated
Saturday in the second round of
the 25th annual Young Canada
tournament at Goderich,
Af ter downing Kincardine 5-2 in
the opening round, the locals lost
6-2 to Goderich in their second
start.
Dave Bogart led the Exeter
scorers in the win over Kin-
cardine with a two goal per-
formance. Scoring in single
fashion were Wayne Parsons,
Brian Mercer and Doug Brooks.
In the loss to Goderich, Wayne
Parsons and Brian Mercer were
the Exeter marksmen.
The pee wees saw extra action
in the Goderich tournament
Wednesday afternoon as they
filled in for Goderich in an
exhibition game.
While talking to Bob Chaffe this week we learned there
is considerable interest in Usborne township in forming
slow pitch ball leagues.
Bol.; is one of the members of the newly formed Usborne
township recreation committee, The group is already well
organized in planning new recreation programs.
We were asked to find out some of the rules of the slow
pitch game. A call to Joe Hough at the London recreation
department brought us most of the information required.
Joe tells us slow pitch has really caught on in London.
First organized five years ago, there were only six teams. In
1973 there were 46 mens and eight ladies team participating.
He said it was an ideal game for persons of all ages, par-
ticularly for those who may have quit playing fastball after
reaching the age °M0.
The usual four balls and three strikes are used. A tenth
player is allowed when a team is on the field, usually the ex-
tra man is posted in the outfield but can be stationed
anywhere.
The pitcher must throw the ball to the plate in an arc of
anywhere from three to ten feet. It must of course be
thrown at moderate speed and with an orthodox underhand
delivery.
Emphasis is on batting and defensive play. No stealing
or bunting is allowed as a batter must take a full swing at
any pitches. Also, base runners cannot advance on what
would normally be considered a passed ball. The pitch is
declared dead if it passes the plate.
The ball which is used for slow pitch is just a bit larger
than the one used for softball a few years ago before fastball
came into existence.
Good exhibition hockey
An interesting exhibition hockey game will be played at
the London Gardens tonight, Thursday.
The world famous Flaying Fathers team will be taking
on a select London squad which will include a couple of
former professionals and members of press, radio and
television.
The Flying Fathers are made up of priests from across
Ontario and include many former professional and leading
amateur players.
Included is Father Les Costello of Timmins who played
for the Toronto Maple Leafs in the late 1940's and was a
member of the Leafs' Stanley Cup winners in 1947. Also on
the team roster is Dick Duff, former Leaf and Canadien.
The Flying Fathers managed by Father Brian McKee of
Sudbury who founded the team back in 1963 bring a large
repertoire of skills and comedy routines which have made
them known the world over. Since their inception the team
has raised more than a million dollars for worthy causes.
The London team roster will include former pros Jack
McIntyre, Ted Power, Ken Girard and possibly "Black
Jack" Stewart.
Stewart is currently the presiding judge at Western Fair
Raceway. Girard is the club pro at the London hunt club and
was a star of the 1964 Toronto Marlboros and spent two
years with the Rochester Americans.
Adding a local flavour will be London Free Press sports
editor Bruce Huff, Bruce Love of Stereo 96, Alex Keliman of
CFPL TV and Open Line host Bill Brady.
In talking to Bruce Huff Saturday morning we couldn't
determine if Brady was actually going to don the blades. We
are not sure if Brady is as proficient on the ice as he is in the
kitchen at the Pineridge Chalet cooking up the famous
Crippled Kids pancakes.
An area all star
Good news for hockey fans in this area was contained in
the latest issue of Hockey News.
Hensall native Jack Chipchase has been named to the
first all star team of the Southern Hockey league. Chipchase
and three of his Roanoke Valley Rebel team-mates were
named to the all star team.
The Roanoke Valley team led the league from opening
day and clinched the pennant with nearly a month to play.
They are now engaged in league playoffs.
Jack Chipchase has been with the Rebels team for quite
a few years and is one of the most popular players on the
team.
South Huron finals on
Zurich and Colonials tied
The championship round in the
South Huron intermediate hockey
league is all tied up at a game
apiece. In the series opener
Friday night, the Zurich Flyers
eked out a 6-5 win and Sunday
afternoon the Shipka Colonials
came back with a 5-3 victory.
The third and fourth games of
the best-of-seven series will be
played at the Zurich arena
Friday night at 8.30 and Sunday
afternoon at 2 p.m.
Schilbe.
Dennis Morrissey with two
goals was best for Shipka while
Bill Hoffman, Stan Lovie and Jim
Guenther added singles.
Curling
Scores •
The participants in the final
round of the Exeter and district
Rec hockey league will be
decided tonight, Thursday.
Each semi-final round has gone
right down to the wire. In
Thursday night's second games
of best-of-three series, Newby
Tire downed the senior Hawks 5-3
to tie their series at a game
apiece and Les Pines and
Usborne township played to a 5-5
tie, The first game also ended in a
deadlock,
Les Pines and Usborne will
meet in tonight's first game at 8
p.m. with the Hawks and Newby
Tire tangling at 9.30. Both games
will be played to a finish.
Dale Skinner scored four times
to lead the Newby scoring attack
in Thursday's win over the
Hawks. Adding the odd marker
was Randy Decker.
Scoring in single fashion for the
Hawks were Larry Haugh, Rick
McDonald and Ron Lindenfield.
Al Hern and Larry Skinner
each scored a pair of goals to take
care of most of the scoring for
Usborne. The fifth goal was
chalked up by Chris Daniels.
Getting one goal apiece for Les
Pines were Ron Moore, Tim
Ewert, Ray Funk, Tim Stover
and Paul Mason.
Laye gets hat trick
Larry Laye scored three goals,
all in the first period Sunday
afternoon to pace the Shipka club
to victory.
With the score deadlocked at 1-
1 Laye started on his scoring
spree at 10.31 and in a little more
than eight minutes he found the
scoring range on two more oc-
casions and the Colonials were
in front to stay.
Bob Merner put Zurich into a
short-lived lead at 4.40 as he
converted passes from Rick
Schilbe and Ron Corriveau.
Less than two minutes later,
the score was squared as Jim
Guenther hit the mark with
assists going to Larry Laye and
Dennis Morrissey.
Then Laye took over with his
three quick goals. Morrissey and
Guenther assisted on all the
scores,
The only goal of the second
period came from the stick of
Rick Schilbe of the Flyers. Kevin
McKinnon assisted.
Each team scored once in the
final period. Rick Schilbe was the
Zurich marksman on an
unassisted effort and John
Becker replied for the Colonials
with assists going to Morrissey
and Laye.
Deadlock again
in dart league
With only two weeks of play
remaining in the regular
schedule in the Exeter Legion
mixed dart league a tie again
e ts for -first place.
The part Sharks and Dark
Angels' are all even at '78 points
apiece.
Jean Estey leads the ladies
division with a high score of 174
while Ann Romaniuk is next in
line with a 140 game. The men's
top score is held by Jake Lin-
denfield at 170 followed by Ed
Hearn's 161.
Lindenfield also leads the male
darters in the number of games
won with 35. Next are Milan
Sedlak and Eric Heywood with 27
and 26 games, respectively. Ann
Romaniuk and Jan Sedlak each
have won 23 games to lead the
ladies in that department. Barb
Hearn is next with 21,
This week's scorers were:
BA's 4 - Sharpshooters 1
Dark Angels 4 - Shiphunters 1
DR's 3 - Swimmers 2
Doublers 3 - Last Chance 2
BJ's 3 - Winkers 2
Canners 3 - Scotties 2
Dart Sharks 3 - Itchy Niters 2
50 ea de 7-4 add Friday's schedule is as follows:
Complete Line
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AUTOMOTIVE LTD.
Exeter 235-0800
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H111111111111111O11111111111111111111111111111111111111,
In the third draw of the season
of the Exeter ladies curling club,
Edith Boyle's rink leads' the
Wednesday competitors with
Betty Wilson's 'foursome in
"VeVond spot.
Thursday's section was a tie
between rinks skipped by Norma.
Coleman and Jan Lovell with 38
points apiece and Helen Mickle is
right behind with 37 points.
This week's scores were:
E, Busche 12 - P. Simmons 4
J. Taylor 13 - M. Strang 4
S. MacDonald 11 - S. Mousseau 8
E. Boyle 9 - D. Prout 6
B. Wilson 14 - D. Pfaff 1
G, Gregus 13 - D. Coates 6
H. Burton 8 - D. Hackney 5
N. Coleman 10 - J. Lovell 5
A. McDonald 7 - A. Etherington 2
Men's Curling
Alexander 11 - Passmore 2
Ross 10 - Jermyn 7
B. Coates 8 - Tinney 4
Hodgert 8 - P. Coates 6
Chapman 12 - Learn 5
Powe 14 - Fairley 3
Webber 10 - Parsons 5
McLean 8 - Hodgert 4
Pinder 8 - Gaiser 5
Robichaud 7 - Dawson 3
Prout 10 - Raymond 6
Dougalt 7 - Down 7
Ross 10 - McDonald 3
Broadfoot 8 - Busche 4
McArthur 7 - Urquhart 7
Lavier 9 - Switzer 8
Well spread scoring
The Flyers won the first game
of the series on a good team effort
with five different players
sharing in the scoring. Getting
goals in single fashion for Zurich
were Pat Bedard, Bob Merner,
Paul Corriveau, Kevin McKin-
non, Ron Corriveau and Richard = =
= N Winkers vs BA's
= F. Itchy Niters vs Sharpshooters
= = Scotties vs DR's = =
ANTI RABIES
VACCINATION CLINICS
The new water bed is great — if
you have a bad back you use hard
water I
imili1808888010011011118881888118110818188888118008n81888888188wri!:0808088808000/r .
= = , 8 p.m. . g Last Chance vs Dart Sharks = BJ's vs Doublers
Shiphunters vs Swimmers = F. = a
= F.-- 9.30 p.m.
_ g- Canners vs Dark Angels =
=
a
= = 1974 =-
a— = = __
= .= = Free _— = - =
The Health of Animals Branch of the Canada Department of ==
= Agriculture, in co-operation with the Perth County Health =
District Unit and all Municipal Councils, will conduct Clinics
F.4. for the vaccination of dogs and cats at the following Clinics: = =
MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1974
STAFFA Township Garage 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. El
=
:7- FULLARTON Township Shed 2 p.m.-5 p.m. F.
= = = = MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1974 FE=
S
KIRKTON Kirkton Veterinary Clinic 9:30 - 12 Noon =
RANNOCH Township Hall ( basement) 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. =
Et
P. Your pet is subject to infection if in contact with a wild animal E-4 a
72 suffering from rabies. You in turn are subject to infection if -7 =
:-4. bitten or scratched by a rabid pet, To reduce the danger of in-
fection in your pets have them vaccinated.
NOTE: Immunity is not permanent. Dogs and cats should be =
= F re-vaccinated a nnually, . = =
aThis service is sponsored by your own municipality, the =
= Perth District Health Unit, and the Health of Animals
= =
Branch, Canada Department of Agriculture, It is =
F..-- , offered free of charge to pet owners regardless 0 T a =
E County of residence and they are urged to present =
=
= their pets for vaccination at any clinic. =— =
= =
:.--•:.•
Dogs should be on a leash, accompanied by an adult. =
= Cats to be properly restrained. The Health of Animals a— =
Branch, the Perth District Health Unit and your ..--.
= a
= F.: municipality are not responsible for accidents. El ...,
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