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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-08-14, Page 61975 MODEL CLEARANCE 10 Brand New Models in Stock 3 Chevrolets, 3 Chevelles, 1 Monte Carlo 2 Chevy Novas and 1 Vega THE ABOVE UNITS ARE ALL SUBJECT TO TAX >REBATES 5 1975 Chevrolet Pick Ups 3— 1/2 Ton Fleetsides 2-3/4 Ton Fleetsides 3-1975 Chevrolet Demonstrators ALL PRICES REDUCED TO MODEL YEAR END SALE OK USED CARS 1974 GREMLIN X — Bucket seats, radio, sport wheels, 24,500 miles. Licence HPE326 1974 MUSTANG MACH I — V-6 engine, 4 speed, rear defrost. radial tires. Licence HMR085 1973 PONTIAC LE MANS 2-door hardtop, radial tires, sports wheels, etc. Licence BJV594 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY II 2-door hardtop, power equipped, 318 engine, radio. Licence D FY904 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK coupe, automatic, radio, Licence DFZ342 1972 OLDSMOBILE DELTA ROYALLE 4-door sedan, power equipped, vinyl roof, rear defrost. Licence DFU748 1971 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 4-door hardtop, power equipped, vinyl roof. etc. Licence DFX819 1971 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10-passenger wagon, power equipped, low mileage. Licence FJZS62 1969 DODGE C56116 1972 FORD 1/2 C68345 USED TRUCKS 1/2 ton 6 cylinder, pickup. Licence ton 8 cylinder wide box. Licence 1972 FORD 3/4 ton 8 cylinder, 4 speed, 33,000 miles. Licence C68346 '2695 '3200 '3295 '2695 1995 '2895, '2195 1995 995 1895 '2595 Snell Bros. Limited Chevrolet — Oldsmobile PHONE 235-0660 EXETER , ONT. The Home of Guardian Maintenance Your Texaco man. He's outstanding in his field. Your Texaco man knows farming and farm equipment. He knows how important it is for your equipment to do the job. He also knows that he has the right fuels and lubricants to keep your wheels turning. Your Texaco man. He may not be a farmer, but when it comes to keeping your farm equipment on the job, he's expert. JAMES E. ROWE EXETER 235.2840 Iratin Services. Advance to OM Page 4 Times-Acivoote, August 14, 1.975 11111111111MillioniaalininiffimiliwaiimitimiinmminnomonimiliNt19111101111111111001( FOR AU, POOP SPORTS: By ROSS. fiaogh Tigers oust arch rivals Squirts winning LETTERS TO AMERICANS — Visiting United States Olympic wrestlers received athletic letters from South Huron District High School during a stop over in Exeter early this week. Above, SHDHS athletic director Ron Bogart presents the letters to US coaches Al Bevilacqua and Terry Anders. At the right are Huron MPP Jack Riddell and Exeter mayor Bruce Shaw. T-A photo Tiernan,. Larry Gibson and Gary Hartman produced two runs in the eighth. The final Dashwood five run outburst in the ninth was powered by John Hayter's second double and singles from the bats of Randy Tiernan, Dave Parsons, harry Gibson and Gary Hart- man. Gary Hartman had a terrific day at the plate for the Tigers with four singles and a double in five appearances, While Guenther and Hoffman shared pitching duties. for the winners, veteran Dick Bedard went the full nine inning distance for Zurich. Crediton bantams nearing championship in WOAA The only Zurich run came in the sixth when Gerard Charrette opened with a single and scored .on a similar hit from the bat of Kevin McKinnon, The other Zurich safeties off the offerings of Stover were two singles by Ken Clarke, The Tigers first score came in the opening inning when Jim Dietrich was safe an an error and came around to score on John Hayter's single. The Dashwood club cinched the issue with a four run splurge in the fourth. The rally was powered by four base hits all singles by Jim Dietrich, Dave Parsons, Jim Hoffman and Pete VVuerth. A single by Bob Hoffman was the only Tiger hit in the sixth as they managed to score three times. Pat Bedard and Doug Geoffrey shared pitching duties for the Mets. Geoffrey came on in relief in the eighth. Stover was stingy Perry Stover on the mound for the Tigers in Thursday's 8-1 victory over Zurich turned in an excellent performance giving up only four base hits while recor- ding 10 strikeouts. innings were DennisPreszcator, Jerry McCann, Darrell Presz- cator and Paul Gaiser. Paul Pooley and Perry Pooley again shared pitching duties for Crediton. They combined to hold Sea forth to a single run and eight well scattered hits. They chalked up 10 strikeouts. The first victory of the Seaforth series saw Crediton score at least one run in every inning but the seventh. Bases on balls and Seaforth errors were very instrumental in the Crediton victory. Darrell Preszcator was the leading batter for the winners with four singles in five appearances at the plate. Next in line were Perry Pooley with a pair of doubles and Paul Gaiser with a single and double. Getting one hit apiece were Randy Parsons, Randy Fisher and Dennis Preszcator, Perry Pooley went the distance as the Crediton pitcher holding Seaforth to only four hits. He fanned 11 opposing batters. • The Crediton bantams are within one game of winning the Western Ontario Athletic Association bantam "D" championship. On their home diamond, Sunday evening the Crediton youngsters downed Chesley 8-5 in the first game of a best-of-three series for the WOAA title. Earlier the same week, Crediton disposed of Seaforth in two straight games by scores of 20-1 and 16-2. The second contest in the final is expected to be played in Chesley Wednesday with a third game if necessary back in Crediton, Sunday. In the opening game against Chesley, Crediton took a 6-1 lead by the end of the fourth inning and were able to hold on to clinch the victory. In the second inning three straight walks, a fielder's choice and singles by Paul Gaiser and Randy Parsons sent the first two Crediton runs home. In the third frame, Perry Pooley doubled and scored on an error and in the fourth three runs scored as the result of singlesfrom the bats of Paul Gaiser, Paul Pooley and Randy Fisher. Chesley scored single runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings and came up with a final two run rally in the ninth. The Crediton scoring closed out with single runs in the seventh and eighth. Paul Pooley singled in the seventh and came around to count on a similar hit by Darrell Preszcator. In the eighth Rick Bowers singled and scored on singles by Paul Gaiser and Gerard Brennan.. Perry Pooley went the first five innings on the mound for Crediton giving up two runs on 10 hits while striking out the same number. Paul Pooley went the final four frames. He was touched for three runs while giving up only one safety and striking out four. In Friday's 20-1 victory over Seaforth to enable the Crediton club to reach the finals they scored six runs in the third inning and were never seriously threatened thereafter. Paul Pooley's double was the big blow in the opening rally and singles were contributed by Brian Rader, Paul Gaiser, Randy Parsons, Rick Govers, Jerry McCann and Dennis Preszcator. In the Crediton fourth Paul Gaiser walked, Randy Parsons singled and both counted on a triple from the bat of Paul Pooley who scored on a single by Darrell Preszcator, Five more Crediton runners crossed the plate in the seventh mainly on the strength of Perry Pooley's three bagger. Adding one base blows were Paul Gaiser, Gerard Brennan, Randy Fisher and Jerry McCann. The winners wrapped the game up with three runs in each of the eighth and ninth frames. Providing hits in the last two Authority sponsoring canoe race on Ausable The Dashwood Tigers wasted little time in eliminatng their arch rival 11/lets from Zurich in a best-of-seven series to decide which club would advance to Ontario Baseball Association playdowns, The Tigers came up with three straight victories this week all by decisive scores to add to an earlier win. Thursday the score was 8-1 for Dashwood; Sunday the Tigers emerged winners 20-7 and Tuesday night they com- pleted the rout with a 14-5 win. In picking up Tuesday's final victory the Tigers scored in every inning but the sixth. They picked up a total of 13 hits from the of- ferings of Zurich hurlers Doug Geoffrey and Dick Bedard. Randy Tieman was the leader with a double and two singles. Next in line was Pete Wuerth with a pair of two baggers while Bill Schade connected for a double and single and Perry Stover cracked two singles. Adding one hit apiece were Bob Hoffman, John Hayter, Dave Parsons and Gary Hartman. Perry Stover who picked up his second pitching win of the series held Zurich to only two hits. The Zurich safeties were nabbed by Kevin McKinnon, Ron Corriveau, Gerald Weido and Doug Geof- frey. Sunday's Dashwood win in Zurich came on the strength of at least one run in every inning after the fourth. Zurich had taken a 7-6 lead after two innings of play. Jim Guenther was the Dash- wood starting and winning pit- cher despite getting a little relief help from Bob Hoffman in the second inning when Zurich mounted their only serious scoring threat. Hoffman came in to retire the last two batters in the Zurich second and then Guenther returned to pitch seven scoreless innings allowing only two more hits. In the last seven innings Guenther sent 1011/lets back to the bench by way of strikeouts. John Hayter's double was the big blow in the first inning as the Tigers scored twice. Zurich evened the score in the bottom of the same frame as Pat Bedard doubled and Rick Schilbe and Dick Bedard added singles. The Tigers notched four more markers in the second as the result of singles by Bob Hoffman, Jim Dietrich and Gary Hartman. The Mets came right back in the second with five runs to take a temporary lead. Walks to Ron Corriveau and Dan Overholt started the rally. Gerald Weido, Kevin McKinnon and Ken Clarke added singles„and Rick, Schilbe slugged a double. They moved ahead to stay in the third as Gary Hartman doubled with one out in the third and Jim Guenther delivered a home run. Jim Hoffman added to the Dashwood scoring total with a bases empty homer in the fifth and singles by Jim Dietrich, Dave Parsons and John Hayter added two more runs in the sixth. In the Dashwood seventh, Gary Hartman singled and scored without the aid of any further hits. Jim Dietrich's double and consecutive singles from Randy Grand Bend. Registration for the four classes will take place from 8:00 a.m. until 9:30 a.m. the day of the race and the races begin at 10:00 a.m. The canoes should be ap- proaching the finish line between 11:30 a.m. and 12 noon and spectators would have a good view from Highway 21 bridge at Grand Bend. The classes scheduled are a mixed open, a men's senior, a professional class and an open. No kayaks will be allowed to take part. Registration is $5 per canoe and there will be trophies awarded for 1st, 2nd, 3rd in each class, For further information con- tact the Ausable-Bayfield Con- servation Authority in Exeter, The Ausable-Bayfield Con- servation Authority is sponsoring the Ausable River 8 mile canoe race on Sunday, August 17. Rene Boogemans of Hensall, has planned this deep water race so that both amateur and professional canoe racers can find good competition along with canoeing enjoyment. Many canoeing enthusiasts including Mr. Boogemans are well aware that there are not many stretches of river in the area where canoeing can be carried out during the latter part of the summer. However this eight mile stretch of the Ausable River from the Tri-county bridge west of Greenway, to Grand Bend is more than adequate for a good race. With increasing interest in canoeing and canoe racing Boogemans felt such a race could be a very successful event. The race begins at the Tri- county bridge on Greenway Road, 4 miles west of Greenway or 3 miles east of highway 21. The finish is at Manore's Marina near the mouth of the Ausable River at It's fun to learn to swim the !Red Cross Water Safety way. When you swim, swim with a buddy, never alone. By Ann Pinder With the holiday on Monday, last week went very' fast. Our theme for the week was drama and the children had a great time dressing up and acting out short skits. The highlight of the week came on Friday afternoon when the intermediate group presented Peter Pan to the rest of the playground. The play went very well and a special thanks is ex- tended to the parents who came to watch the performance. This week's theme is Christ- mas. The typical reaction of the children is: "What Christmas in the summer, your crazy!" However everyone of them is busy making Christmas gifts for each other to be exchanged on Friday, Christmas Day. The customs of Holland and Germany were presented to the intermediate group by Mrs. Van Wieren and Ingrid Peitsch. The group wishes to thank the women for their time involved for the visit. We even have a special N,isitor coming Friday to put us into the festive spirits of the occasion. dimiimumumilimimomuillumumumumumnmumnmninninnwnmumilmnmr. Drive Over The Bridge For 4111111111“110.1flgill iiiiiii 11111101 iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii SUPER SAVINGS It i I uj t It 1 I 1 1I 11 i ll I I I I II IU t t tl t lt ti t l t This week we will throw together a combination of local sports highlights and a continuation of our recent trip to Western Canada. The most exciting news is not only the excellent record of the Exeter squirts soccer team but their selection as one of the top seven teams in Canada and 25 in North America. In addition,coach Dave Silcock has received an invita- tion to take his team of seven and eight year-old boys to England during the spring break next year. This invitation is the result of Exeter being chosen along with Bristol, Virginia as the two minor soccer teams of the year. The Exeter club travels to Pontiac, Michigan next Saturday to meet the Michigan Trays in the second round of play in the North American Midget Cup competition. When one takes a look at the 25 teams going into the se- cond round of play in the NAMC, the Exeter accomplish- ment really becomes exceptional. There are only four other Ontario teams making the top 2$ and they are from Kingston, Toronto Italia, Scarborough and Mississauga. Other Canadian teams are from Valleyfield, Vancouver, St. Laurent and Quebec City. In order to pick up some funds not only to finance a trip to Pontiac but any future games which may be played, the local minor executive is sponsoring a bikeathon when members of the team will bike to the water plant at Port Blake and back again. The fund raising committee for the squirts soccer club is composed of Damian Solomon, Dave Zyluk, Les Webb, Dave Silcock, George Pratt, Charles Kernick and Joe Laurie. Best of luck to coach Dave Silcock and the entire team in their quest for further honours on the soccer field. Planning excellent show Members of the Exeter Lions club have been working hard for close to six months in organizing the air show which will be held at the Huron Park airport this coming Saturday and Sunday. President Frank Giffin and the Lions along with show organizer Stu Holloway of Guelph have lined up an im- pressive array of talent showing every aspect of the flying game. Canadian aerobatic champion Gerry Younger will be one of the feature attractions. Also performing will be planes of all sizes along with a hot air balloon and a helicopter from the Ontario Provincial Police showing how the craft is used in police work. Back to the trip In last week's column about our holiday trip out west we ran out of space when talking about watching former area horses race at Marquis Downs in Saskatoon. We had just finished talking about Twinkles Adios, a game 13 year-old formerly owned by Eric McIlroy of Merrywood Farms of Grand Bend. The second local horse running at Saskatoon was Claybrook Cinci owned by Art Hodgins of Clandeboye. The six-year-old gelding is currently leased by Keith Linton of Moose Jaw. We talked to Linton before the race and were asked to appear on the track for picture taking if Claybrook Cinci was the winner.No such luck as he finished dead last. The Hodgins gelding after winning its last start in 2.09 was moved up to faster company for claimers up to $3,500 and the race went in a rapid 2.07.4. During the 1975 season, Claybrook Cinci has won six times in 19 starts and amassed a winnings total of $5,269 for lifetime earnings of close to $9,000. Another horse familiar to Ontario racing fans which also ran at Marquis Down was Credit Card. This pacer is also 13 years of age, the same as Twinkles Adios. He was driven in Ontario by Bill Wellwood. We could go on about the beautiful scenery in Western Canada, especially around Banff, Jasper and Lake Louise. There are many side trips which can be taken away from the most celebrated points just mentioned. Lake Morraine which is only a short distance from Lake Louise is probably just as beautiful. Another nice spot is Patricia Lake which is located on the outskirts of Jasper. A climb most of the way up Mount Edith Cavell proved to be very interesting as was a look at the Columbia ice fields. As far as animals appearing on the side of the road or in parks the only varieties we saw were deer, mountain sheep and one bear. The bear was attempting to get into a garbage can in Whistler's Park in Jasper one morning and wasn't the slightest bit interested in humans. Our advice to anyone planning a camping trip through the Rockies and Alberta would be to get a camp site early in the day. Whistler's park at Jasper has 746 spots for trailers plus many for tenting and during the two days we were there they had the "no vacancy" sign up by shortly after lunch, Talking about animals, an interesting spot to visit is Dr. Al Oeming's game farm near Edmonton. Dr.Oeming toured Ontario this summer appearing on various television stations with his pet cheetah, The game farm includes every possible wild animal species and it' s interesting to note that in most cases Oem- ing doesn't have just one or two of each breed but in some cases dozens. On the trip back from Banff to Calgary we ran across the antique car rally which is underway from New- foundland to British Columbia, We counted 73 older model cars between the two cities and were told they were joined the weekend before in Calgary by several hundred others from the western areas. Some of the older vehicles were pulling trailers and campers of all designs and sizes. Trophies 50% Off HOCKEY • If You're off to hockey school, see our fall line of equipment now on display Special Purchase KITCHEN Tents 8' x 72, $7777 A REAL STEAL $ Radio Week's Special CITIZEN BAND Price 139 This The Low of GOLF CARTS Reg. ti A at $l7,05 4/ I '11`. 7 4 keg. $25 .95 $22 .88 Reg. ...... $2"5 25.88 TENNIS Join the fastest growing sport town. We can outfit you completely GAS BARBECUES They're the greatest for the backyard chef! GOLF BAGS Reg. 0 9.45 $33.88 Reg. $1 88 $12.95 0. 10% OFF ALL GOLF CLUBS For An Your SpOrting Jackets, Sweaters and Equipment $8t Boost YOUR HOME TOWN GET OUR. PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY Jerry MacLean & Son Sports Centre Main St, Exeter AUTOMOTIVE LTD, Exeter 235-00 OUR ttoRe 15 BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEED.., BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO BE FRIFNbLY -rritlitlatiOttoillitMffiWOOMMMMWmOIWWWM N Marian all I