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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-06-20, Page 8AREA SOFTBALL CHAMPS — The district elementary school boys softball championship was won by Stephen Central. Back, left, Brian Rader, Brad Gibson, Earl Marlene, Brian Wilds, Mark Warren, Robert Bushfield, Richard Webb and coach Don Finkbeiner. Front, Preston Dearing, Ricky Govers, Dennis Pfaff, captain Pa ul Gaiser, Darrell Preszcator, Dennis Preszcator and Robert Restemayer. T-A photo GIRLS CHAMPS FROM USBORNE — The Usborne Central team won the district elementary school softball championship recently. Back, left, Lori Lynn Iredale, Pam Coward, Bonnie Westlake, Mary Easton, Sheila Penhale, Patti Lou Down and coach Mrs. Sandra Norris. Front, Elizabeth Miners, Lynda Morrison, Angela Dittmer, Lisa Westcott, Kathy Cooper and Terry Heywood. T-A photo STEPHEN'S BEST ATHLETES — During the school's recent track meet individual winners were named at Stephen Central. Back, left, Trevor Boyle, Brian Denomme, Matthew McClure, Mary Ann Govers and Cathy Willard. Front, Pauline Scott, Julia Pfaff, Dennis Pfaff and Laurie Lovie. T-A photo Edge Exeter 7-6 Midget win for Crediton Tigers drop H-P opener The Dashwood Tigers dropped their first start of the season in the Huron-Perth intermediate baseball league Friday night. After a slow start the Tigers came up with a three run rally in the seventh inning but dropped a 7-4 decision to the Thorndale Angels. The Tigers had the bases loaded with the potential tying runs when the game ended. A bases loaded home run in the Thorndale third by Jack Hill decided the outcome. Dashwood's first marker came in the first inning when Bob Hoffman walked, stole second and crossed the plate as Bill Schade cracked out a double. The last three Dashwood scores came in the bottom of the seventh and the rally was aided by only one hit, single from the bat of Jim Hoffman. Crossing the plate in addition to Hoffman were Stan Lovie and Dave Ratz. Bob Hoffman was a surprise starter on the mound for Dash- wood and gave way later in the game to Bill Schade. The Tigers will be at home Friday night at eight o'clock to Arva and travel to Exeter Sunday afternoon for a two o'clock contest with the Expos. Centennials lose in soccer loop The Exeter Centennials suf- fered an 8-0 defeat at the hands of the German Canadian "B" team in London. Third Division League play in Exeter Saturday af- ternoon. The Exeter team was able to hold the experienced German team scoreless until halfway through the first half and then the roof fell in. Steel producers have come up with over 60 stainless steels ranging from 30 cents to $2.00 a pound. Many in the low-cost range are suitable for agricultural equipment. SUMMER SELLABRATION Brand New 1974 Chevrolets & Oldsmobiles 1974 Company Demonstrators See Our Selection Today 27 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM GMAC TERMS AVAILABLE OK USED CARS Small Size 1973 PINTO Deluxe coupe, 4-speed, radio, etc. Licence DFU094 1972 VAUXHALL sedan, automatic, radio, etc. Licence DHD146 1971 DATSUN 2-door automatic, radio etc. Licence DHL025 Intermediate Size 1972 PONTIAC LEMANS 2-door hardtop, power equipped, like new, 11,440 actual miles. Licence DAC722 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU station wagon, power equipped. Licence DFW828. Full Size 1971 OLDS DELTA 4 DOOR HARDTOP/ POWER EQUIPPED Licence DFX612 1971 AMBASSADOR sedan, power equipped, air conditioned. Licence DDM173 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III 2-door hardtop, power equipped, Licence DDM173 '2395 1295 1595 '2895 '2395 '2495 '2095 1295 Many Other Models to Choose From Snell Bros. Limited Chevrolet — Oldsmobile PHONE 235-0660 EXETER, ONT. The Home of Guardian Maintenance Crediton bantams get single .1/V0:MA victory In three recent Western Ontario Athletic Association baseball games the Crediton bantams scored an 8-0 win over Exeter and lost to Goderich and Clinton by respective scores of 12- 9 and 7-3. In the win over Exeter, Paul Gaiser was on the Crediton mound and gave up only three scattered hits and retired the last 15 batters in order. Darrell Preszcator tripled, Dennis Preszcator doubled and Paul Gaiser and Dennis Pfaff singled to score three Crediton runs in the first inning. The same number of scores were counted in the second as Mark Cronyn, Gaiser and the Preszcator brothers each singled, Hits by Mark Warren, Paul Gaiser and Dennis Preszcator added a seventh Crediton run in the fifth and Darrell Preszcator tripled and scored in the sixth. The only Exeter hits went to Perry Pooley, Randy Fisher and Fred Robinson. Steve Baynham and Steve Beer were the Exeter pitchers. Against Goderich, Crediton's only big rally came in the third when five runs crossed the plate. Gerard Brennan tripled, Dennis and Darrell Preszcator each doubled and Mark Cronyn, Robert Bushfield and Dennis Pfaff singled. Dennis Pfaff was the Crediton pitcher. In the loss to Clinton, Darrell Preszcator and Paul Gaiser led the Crediton batting attack with two hits apiece. Getting one hit were Robert Bushfield, Mark Cronyn, Paul Gaiser and Gerard Brennan. Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Grain • Feed • Cement Building Supplies Coal 228-6638 by Howard Schenk and Perry Preszcator. In the fourth Schenk again singled and was able to complete the tour of the bases. Larry Clarke's double was the Idle week for Expos The Exeter Expos spent a very inactive week thanks to the pranks of the weatherman. All three games scheduled by the Expos in the Huron-Perth in- termediate baseball league were cancelled because of rain, Wednesday's trip to Thorndale and Saturday and Sunday home contests with Thorndale and Clinton supplying the opposition were called off. Hoping to get back on the field the Expos travel to Thorndale Friday night and will be back at Exeter Community park Sunday afternoon at two o'clock to meet their old arch rivals the Dash- wood Tigers. Jim Pfaff is expected to get the starting pitching assignment for the Expos in Thorndale and newcomer Jim Lewycki will get the nod from manager Terry Bourne against the Tigers. big blow in the Crediton sixth when three runs crossed the plate to cut the Exeter lead to a single run and set the stage for the seventh inning winning rally. Doug Mclsaac went the route on the mound for Crediton and was the winning hurler while Paul Brooks was the losing pit- cher. Complete Line of OOPS Now In Stock Jerry MacLean & Son AUTOMOTIVE LTD. Exeter 235-0800 Our store is big enough to serve your needs ... but small enough to be friendly. INSTALL Luxaclad' SIDING And SOFFIT Give your home a new lease on life with Luxaclad siding. It's the prefinished aluminum siding you can install yourself. Light in weight, easy to handle—and goes up quickly with a hammer, nails and ordinary saw. Adds new beauty to your home, increases its value—and gives years of low—maintenance protection from the weather. Insulating backer glued right to panel SEE HOW it's DONE . . . Factory Representatives Will Be In OUR Store SATURDAY JUNE 22 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. TO SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO INSTALL LUXACLAD The Luxaclad finish is guaranteed for 20 years—won't chip, crack or peel Available in four hand- some colors, with matching trim, soffit and fascia. DISCOUNT DAVE'S EXETER Uniquesnap- on joint moulds for neater Joints Engineered lock-up desininter- locks panels *Reg'd Can. T.M. . . Phone 235-1422 an Page 8 Times-Advocate, June 20, 1974 FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Ross. Haugh Red — now gold Inflation - That's a word which is getting plenty of usage these days and it is apparently hitting the world.of sports as well as business and living in general. Ticket prices for home games of the Toronto Maple Leafs at Maple Leaf Gardens are going up drastically for the 1974-75 National hockey league season. The Leaf management seems to be going along with the saying "worth it's weight in gold" by changing the colour of the choice seats from red to gold. The top seats which will now be of the theatre variety will be covered with gold upholstery and will sell for $12 apiece. The increase in admission prices also seems to be in line for folks planning on attending the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal. The organizing committee has not yet divulged ticket prices but there is speculation it may cost $60 per person to see the opening ceremonies in the Olympic stadium at Mon- treal's east end. Vice-president in charge of revenue, Gerry Snyder, said it cost $40 to watch the official opening at the 1972 Summer Games in Munich and Montreal would likely beat that price. Snyder added, "we do have in our revenue projection budget nine and a half million dollars for ticket sales. We have no idea at this point what our top prices will be." About the only thing definite is that 3,7 million tickets will be made available for the two week event. A major problem in devising an exact ticket price formula is the question of foreign visitors. Every country's national Olympic committee is entitled to purchase a certain number of tickets according to the size of the country. Canada's allotment for tickets will likely be about 20 percent of the total available. Snyder said there may be a lottery system to sell the tickets to the people of Canada as was done for the Canada- Soviet Union hockey series in 1972. Contract trouble A dog is man's best friend. One person who believes that phrase to be true is Eddie Shack of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Eddie, the famous No. 23 of the Leafs is currently engaged in a contract debate with team officials. Strangely enough the dispute isn't over money. The only argument which appeared to possibly require arbitration was whether Eddie's dog should be barred from the Leafs dressing room. Shack claimed the dog had brought the Leafs more luck than King Clancy's rabbit foot. He has statistics on home wins and ties to prove it. Management was unable to challenge the claim but insisted the dog was a liability to the broadloom in the dressing room. In his new contract Eddie hopes to have an understan- ding regarding the rights of his pooch. NHL president, Clarence Campbell, won't allow such fringe benefits in a contfact. Apparently about a week ago when Shack was dashing past Maple Leaf Gardens he visited Harold Ballard and King Clancy and asked for a contract. When told one wasn't written up, Shack replied, "Give me one that ain't written up." He promptly signed it. The salary wasn't listed but as Shack says, "they can't cut me. Look the Leafs look after me well, if I'm not going to be playing hockey here I won't be playing anywhere." A three year program of physical fitness is being started in Huron and Perth counties by John McCarroll, the physical education consultant for the Huron-Perth separate school board. The program is called Young Olympians of Canada and is an extension of the Canada Keep Fit program begun in our country's Centennial year of 1967. We will only give preliminary facts of the program this week with more to come in following weeks. McCarroll was scheduled to meet with Exeter's rec director Jim McKinlay Wednesday to discuss the participation by area youngsters. Young Olympians is a tested mass participation program for boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 14 to promote interest in sport through games, athletics and cultural activities. Over 40 activities are listed in the program, There are some for all seasons and they are enjoyable. Awards can be won regardless of athletic skill. Even the handicapped child can earn recognition and awards for work in humanitarian, creative and cultural activity. Awards come to the partici- pant who simply tries. If this program does one thing, it puts fun back into the years when living should be fun. It helps to get rid of the "nothing to do" attitude and its place promotes the job of positive activity. Designed for the enthusiastic time of life, the complete program lasts through three years culminating with the 1976 Olympics and requires little administration. A BIG 'ROUT — Dan Cameron of Hensall landed this 30 inch, 12 pound rainbow trout In a recent trip to the Maitland river near Bdyfie id. T-A photo • t • The Crediton midgets edged Exeter 7-6 Wednesday night in Western Ontario Athletic Association play at Crediton. Two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning provided the Crediton club with the margin of victory. Dale Dinney singled and Doug Mclsaac cracked a double to send the tying and winning runs across the plate. The Exeter youngsters scored all six runs in the first three in- nings and held a 6-1 edge at one time. Paul Pooley singled and scored the first Exeter marker in the very first inning. In the second frame a double from the bat of Pooley and a similar hit delivered by Jim Gregus sent two more Exeter runners across the plate. In the Exeter third, three more runs scored thanks to base hits by Bob Hoffman and John Van Gerwen. The first Crediton score also came in the first inning on singles Senior Citizen Week 373 Main St. Phone 235-1570 or 235-1070 EXETER PHARMACY LTD.