Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-05-09, Page 61974 CHEV-OLDS SALE BRAND NEW 1974 VEGAS AS LOW AS '2846 See Our Selection Now ALL PRICES REDUCED 15 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM OK USED CARS 1970 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 door hardtop, one owner 24,000 miles. Licence DHM590 1970 OLDS DELTA 4 door sedan, power equipped, electric rear defroster, one owner. Licence 1/111007 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE sedan, automatic, radio, 38,000 actual miles, Licence DFV902 Many Other M odels To Choose From Snell Bros. Limited Chevrolet — Oldsmobile PHONE 235-0660 EXETER, ONT. The Home of Guardian Maintenance Small Size 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK coupe, automatic, radio, shadelite windshield, 20,000 actual miles. Licence DFU302 1972 DODGE COLT 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, radio, 16,000 actual miles. Licence DWL321 1971 HORNET SST sedan, automatic, radio, 28,500 miles. Licence DDD246 1972 VAUXHALL sedan, automatic, radio, radial tires. Licence DHD146 Reg. Size 1972 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE sedan, 23,500 actual miles, Licence DHA385 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU STATIONWAGON, power equipped, radio, etc. Licence DFW828 '2095 1995 1895 1295 '2395 '2395 1895 1995 1395 T. Pryde & SON LTD. MAIN ST. Exeter 235-0620 Over 250 Monuments on Sale With A Variety of Colors, Styles and Shapes To Choose From Many Are Priced Well Below Current 1973 Prices . $AV1 N GS '(P) $10000 ALL MONUMENTS UNDERCOVER AND AVAILABLE FOR YOUR INSPECTION Lettering and Designing Done By Trained Craftsmen At Our Plant In Exeter Contact Jack Pryde: Office 235-0620 or Home 235.1384 Order Now For Delivery As Soon As Possible In The Spring DISPLAYS ALSO IN GODERICH, CLINTON and SEAFORTH "OUR BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 7919" HELP WANTED Lifeguard and Pool Attendant The Ontario Development Corporation re- quires both a lifeguard and pool attendant at its Huron Industrial Park outdoor swimming pool dur- ing the months of July and August, 1974. Applications for the lifeguard position are in- vited from individuals 18 years of age or over who possess a valid Royal Life Saving Bronze Medallion. Applications for the po91, attendant position must be in possession of a curient Red Cross Senior Swimmer's Certificate of equivalent. Write or telephone for an application form which must be completed and returned by 2:00 p.m., May 17 1974 to: Manager, Huron Industrial Park, HURON PARK, Ontario (519) 228-6657 WIN "A" PLAYOFFS — The playoff championship of the Exeter men's "A" bowling league was taken by the Rockets. Back, left, Harvey Railings, Bill Farquhar, Bev Skinner and Pete Durand. Front, Lorne Haugh, Jack Fuller, Al Flynn and Glenn Robinson. T-A photo "A" LEAGUE WINNERS — Discount Dave's won the regular championship of the "A" division of the Exeter men's bowling league, Back, left, Doug Parker, Torn Ellerington and Ron Dickey. Front, Jim Russell, Pete McFalls, Wayne Pearce and Brian Sanders. T-A photo Exeter's new recreation director James McKinlay assumed his duties this week and has outlined an active summer program for youngsters of Exeter and district. McKinlay who has had several years experience in the recreation field in Kitchener has hired the playground and swimming pool staffs for the summer months. Donna Doidge will be back for the third consecutive year as swimming pool supervisor. Her assistant is another returnee Susan Tuckey. Acting as in- structors and lifeguards will be Cathy Simmons, Debi Wooden, Debbie Lindenfield and Mary Ellen Ross. The snack bar at- tendant will be Wendy Beaver, Anne Pinder with two years experience will head up the playground program. Her assistants will be Linda Ritchie Ball Players Interested in playing for the Club Albatross Men's Fastball team are in- vited to attend the opening practice Sat., May 11 1 :00 p.m. HURON PARK DIAMOND and Laura Johns. These two girls were in charge of gymnastic classes at South Huron District High School each Saturday during the winter months. The rec director said the playground program would be split into two divisions with youngsters up to eight years of age using the facilities at Victoria Park including the wading pool and older boys and girls would be located at the Community Park. Registrations for swimming for Exeter residents will be on June 15 and Hensall boys and girls will sign up on June 25. The local pool will open for the summer on June 14. The only addition to the swimming pool program will be a session for moms and tots probably each Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday afternoons. McKinlay has submitted an application for a grant under the Youth In Action program sponsored by the Ministry of Community and Social Services. The grant if approved will be used to operate a minor ball program for both boys and girls. Included in the program would be clinics to train coaches. The minor ball program would operate at a house league level and would feature instruction and competition. All players from eight to twelve years of age would compete in the same category. Volunteers will be needed to get this program underway and McKinlay said the only ingredients necessary are time and interest. WADE Insurance Agency D, T. (Terry) Wade Total Insurance Service Auto — Fire — Liability — Glass Sickness and Accident Income Life — Pensions — Surety Bonds, etc. I would be happy to discuss your particular insurance needs. Call today or at renewal time. Phone Lucan 227-4061 PEE WEE BOWLING WINNERS — The Alligators shown in the front row won the Exeter minor bowling pee wee championship and the Wee Hot Dogs at the back were runners-up. Back, left, Gord Kirk of the Ex- eter men's league, Chris Yule, Danny Hennessey, Andrew Rabbets, Nancy Durand, Julie Glover, Brenda McDonald and Pearl Gans, representing the minor leagues. Front, Angie Wraight, Patti Bierling, Ricky Gilfillan, Karen Hewitt, Eugene Glanville, David Goarley and Larry Mothers. T.A.-photo CENTENNIALS OPEN SEASON — The Exeter Centennials open their home season in the London and district soccer season at the SHDHS field Sunday at 4 p.m. The opposition will be supplied by London Hellas. In the above picture at a recent practice Ron Helm talks to prospective players. Back, left, Trevor Holness, John Muller, Bob Waind, Mike Ball, Mike Anderson, Al Hern, John Rasenberg, Ron Funston and Bill Smits. Front, Tony Markus, Dick Lord, Tim Stover, John Dudleigh, Bernard Beasley and Terry Melhuish. T-A photo Plan summer recreation Page 6 Times-Advocate, May 9, 1974 FOR ALL GOAD SPORTS By Ross Haugh A good change Quite often one hears the old saying "a change is better than a rest." This often applies to a professional athlete when he is traded to a new team. A perfect example of this is the performance this year of Fergie Jenkins with the Texas Rangers. The Chatham native has won six games for Billy Mar- tin's team since coming to the American league from the Chicago Cubs. There are probably three good reasons why Fergie is pitching so well in 1974 and the change of scenery would be one of them, The small playing area at Wrigley Field in Chicago caused Jenkins some grief as he had a reputation of giving up a goodly number of home runs. Despite serving up a lot of gopher balls, Fergie was able to win 20 or more games in six consecutive seasons before falling a few games short in 1973. We heard the Chatham right hander say a few years ago that he preferred playing night games. He will have a better opportunity in this regard in Texas. All home games in Chicago were played in the daytime as Wrigley Field is not equipped with lights. We know all ball fans in the area will be pulling for Jenkins to keep up his excellent start. Who knows, he could equal Denny McLain's record of 1968 in winning 30 games. Speaking of McLain, he apparently has agreed to appear in some games with the London El Morocco Majors in the Senior Intercounty this season. In memory of Charlie The secenth annual Charlie Conacher Awards Dinner will be held May 30 in Toronto as the Charlie Conacher Research Fund aims for the half-million dollar mark in total funds raised towards cancer research, The dinner, to be held at the Royal York Hotel, will feature some of the biggest names in hockey, both past and present. The awards to be presented at the dinner are the Charlie Conacher Memorial Trophy and the Charlie Conacher Team Trophy. The Memorial Trophy is presented annually to the ac- tive NHL player judged to have made outstanding humanitarian and public services contributions in the course of his career. The aim of the trophy is to draw atten- tion to the office achievements of hockey players. Previous winners were George Armstrong, Bob Baun, Jean Beliveau, Bobby Orr, Orland Kurtenbach, Gary Bergman and Jimmy Peters. The 1974 winner will be selected from candidates nominated by each NHL team. The Team Trophy will be presented to the Montreal Canadiens for achieving the best regular-season record amongst the three Canadian teams in the NHL. The award, instituted in 1969, has been won five times by the Canadiens and once by the Toronto Maple Leafs. The main purpose of the dinner is to raise funds for research in throat cancer — the disease that claimed Conacher's life in 1967. Sorwher zrala.,,slar with. the Maple Leafs for nine seasons during the late 1920's and 1930'S. He played one season with the Detroit Red Wings and two with the New York Americans before retiring in 1941. He coached junior hockey for five years before taking on the coaching job of the Chicago Black Hawks in 1947. He coached the Hawks for three years before leaving hockey in 1950. During his playing career he was named to the NHL's first All Star team three times and twice to the second team. He won the scoring championship in the 1933-34 and 1934-35 seasons and scored 225 goals during his career. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1961. To date the Charlie Conacher Research Fund has raised $430,600. Summer games for women The Waterloo Regional Sports Council, in co-operation with the Sports and Recreation Bureau of Ontario is hosting the 1974 Western Ontario Women's Summer Games. The games will take place June 21, 22 and 23 in Kitchener- Waterloo and surrounding area. The games will involve 16 different sports in both com- petition and clinic settings. It is estimated that 1,500 young women from across Western Ontario will participate in the various sports. Those sports which will be involved are cycling, track and field, fencing, soccer, softball, judo, field hockey, gym- nastics, volleyball, basketball, sailing, golf, orienteering, waterskiing, water polo and netball. The aims and objectives of the games are: to stimulate interest in women's amateur sports throughout Western On- tario; increase participation in women's amateur sports in all areas of Western Ontario; provide an opportunity for the competitors and the spectators to view and enjoy a variety of sports events and demonstrate, through athletic ac- complishment, the benefits that can be derived through par- ticipation in vigorous physical activity. To stimulate public awareness of the variety of amateur sport activities for women; illustrate that progress is being made in the development of amateur sport for women at all levels; develop attitudes through competition that would en- courage team spirit, sense of fair play, CONSOLATION TROPHY WINNERS — Les Pines won the consolation trophy of the Exeter men's bowling league. Shown above are Jim Bell, Tony Mattucti and Milan Sedlak. Missing were Bill Bourne, Barry Baynham, Wilf Beattie, Terry Bourne and Keith Barrington.