The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-05-05, Page 14Spring Planting
Time Is Here
For A Large Selection
Of Quality Nursery Stock
• Shade Trees
• Evergreen Shrubs
• Flowering Shrubs
• Tea Roses & Climbers
Pay A Visit To
HURON-RIDGE ACRES
David Steckle & Family
R.R. 2, ZURICH Phone 565-2122
From Zurich: 1 1/2 miles west then 3'/2 miles north. From
Grand Bend: north on Highway 21 to Drysdale, turn
right 2 miles to Blake, then left 1 1/2 miles.
Open evenings until 9:00 p.m, Closed Sundays.
WIN "A" LEAGUE TITLE — The regular season championship of the Exeter ladies "A" bowling league was
won by the Pin Poppettes. Back, left, Elaine Skinner, Carol Mobre, Gail Skinner and Linda Farquhar. Front,
Phyllis Haugh, Susan Brintnell, Liz Bell and Audrey Fairbairn. T-A photo
GET MOST PINFALL — The Merry Maids scored the highest pinfall in the regular season of the Exeter
ladies bowling league. Back, left, Verlyn Lindenfield, Terry Heywood, Lenore Latulippe, Louise Pincombe
and Ann Prout. Front, Grace Farquhar, Karen Pfaff, Barb Turnbull and Faye Whiting. T-A photo
The Slimmest Free Arm
Now you can get'at awk-
ward corners easily.
The Jam Proof Shuttle
To make sewing easier for
you. the bobbin thread
comes up automatically.
The shuttle is 100') jam
proof. (You can even run a
Husqvarna 2000 without
fabric — it won't jam.)
Low Speed Gear
Allows five times the
needle penetration power
at low speeds. Now you
can sew heavy materials or
intricate designs with stitch
by stitch precision.
Permanent Lubrication
The Husqvarna 2000 is
permanently lubricated. No
oiling, no oil spots.
If you spend 100 hours
a year sewing, spend
one hour with a Husqvarna.
Easy
Threading
Rather than a
lot of tiny eye
holes, the
thread passes
through a few
open guides
right down to
the needle.
Husqvarna
Trimotion
Makes it possible
to sew strong
elastic seams and
a variety of
decorator stitches.
Interchangeable
Stitch
Programmers
With these colour-
coded programmers,
you can sew up to
44 stitches on a
Husqvarna 2000.
As new materials
come along, new
programmers can
be added to your
machine.
Available in
White or
Royal Red
Bowling tournament draws
top bowlers to Zurich lanes
Pao° 14. Times-Advocate, May 5, 1977
WIN THREE CHAMPIONSHIPS •— The Tagalongs won the grand championship'of the Exeter ladies bowl-
ing league along with the "B" league and playoff championships. Back, left, Marj Samis, Judy Rhode, Betty
Bowerman and Laura Stire. Front, Bonnie Campbell, Cathy Winger and Wendy Campbell. T-A photo
Bowlers from as far as Strat-
ford took part in a very
successful bowling tournament
held in the Town and Country
Bowling Lanes in Zurich on Sun-
day. The tournament's success
was due in no small part to the
co-operation Tony and Marlene
Bedard, owners of the bowling
lane, had from area merchants
giving cash and prize donations.
Winner of the high ten went to
Gene Ohler of Stratford who
bowled a 2461 for the tournament
to capture the $80 first prize.
Brian Nixon of Stratford took the
$60 second prize with his score of
2416 and Richard Schmidt also of
Stratford took third place with
2351.
Jim Bedard won a fishing pole
donated by Shaws Dairy store in
Zurich and the Bowling Lanes for
his high five score of 1243. Bruce
Collins scored a high five of 1187
to win a mirror donated by
Northlander Mobile Homes of
Hensall.
High singles went to Carl
Finkbeiner, $5.00; Rick Schilbe,
$5.00; Larry McLelland, a pillow
donated by Turkheim Furniture;
Bill Strong won a $5.00 voucher
from Hess Jewelry store;
Rodger Bennewies won two
sirloin steaks from Yungbluts
Meat Market; Joe Atkinson won
half a ham from Al's Super-
Shooters set
for trophies
Practice in preparation
forSaturday's club shoot was the
main aim of most members of
the Exeter claybird gun club,
Sunday.
Regular competition was held
back one day from the regular
Saturday because of the fishing
derby at Morrison Dam.
Randy Stanlake led the
shooters with a score of 22
followed by Bill McNutt and
Larry Mason deadlocked at 19.
Checking in with identical
scores of 17 were Neil Romphf
and Morris Wedlake and Tim
Oliver recorded a 16.
The balance of the scores were
as follows: Kitchener Pavelick
14; Brian Wedlake 14; Ed
Lindenfield 13; Leroy Hoffman
11; Jeff Romphf 10; Gary
Wedlake 8; Bob Snell 7.
market in Hensall; Jerry Thiel
won a cheese tray from the
Cheese House and Bakery in
Zurich; Mike Brintnell won $1Q
worth of groceries at Doerrs;
Cecil Fields won one months free
car washes at the Car Wash
operated by Ron Rader; Paul
Bedard won a pair of ,vice grips
donated by Stade's Hardware;
Bill Wilson won $10 off on a case
of oil or grease from Doug Erb,
agent for Arrow Petroleum;
011ie Edwards won a pair of
vases from Zurich Pro
Hardware; John Zandwyk won
two roast beef dinners at the
Bayview Tourist Tavern on
highway 21; and Jack Davidson
won a wallet donated by Oesch
Shoe Store,
Other sponsors of the tourna-
ment included Mousseau and
Parkins garage, Earls
Barbershop, Hurondale Dairy, C
and G Farm Supply and Leo's
Plumbing and Heating.
Bowlers from Stratford, Clin-
ton, Exeter, Seaforth, Mitchell
and Zurich participated in the
event which Tony and Marlene
Bedard plan to make an annual
event. Last year was the first
year the tournament was held.
Unique . . . handcrafted
gifts for mother
* Hanging planters
* Coffee mugs * Pitchers
* Candle holders * Ash trays
* Bowls of all sizes
* Wall hangings
111
ors Joe
SPECIAL AWARDS — The Bogart family instituted a new award for players in the Exeter Minor Hockey
Association this season. It is known as the Hawk award and is presented to the player on each team who
best displays the attributes of sportsmanship, dedication, perseverence and dependability. Dave Bogart
represents the family on the right, presenting the awards to the winners. Back row, left: Hawk Rick Ingram,
midget Ron Bilcke, bantam Steve Pearce, pee wee Tom Coates and pee wee II Jamie Chaffe. Front row;
atom Doug Scott, atom II Jim Lewis, novice Sean Whiteford and bantam II Rob Smith. Staff photo
64 Sanders St., W. Exeter
Centennials
win opener
Ron Funston led with six goals
in a 10-1 win for Exeter Centen-
nials over St. Pauls in soccer
Ausable league at Canner's Field
last Sunday.
The home-opener for the local
club put them against a largely
young team from St. Pauls, a
team that found most of the play
in their half of the pitch.
Bill Osterloo, Exeter's outside-
left, opened the scoring with the
first of three goals shortly after
the game started. Moments
later, Joe Laurie, Centennials'
left-half and captain, added a
single. Osterloo followed this
with his second goal, and then
centre-forward Ron Funston
began his run of six goals by sen-
ding in four in sequence.
Funston's final two goals,
scored in the closing portion of
the second half, were also follow-
ing in order after Osterloo had
headed in the last of his three.
St. Pauls' only goal was scored
by Chris Collings,
The Centennials' next home
game at Canner's Field is at 2
p.m., Sunday, May 15, when they
go against West Williams.
Next Sunday, the Centennials
play away at Grand Bend.
Bowling
Mixed Group A
FA L. Stire 706 9538
CF M. Looby 787 9451
CH C. Murray 738 9422
CO R. Cockwill 597 9407
RR A. McIntyre 705 9372
LO B. Barnes 595 8877
TB C. Doxtator 577 8591
Mixed Group B
BB G. Bierling 655 9646
DN B. Smith 608 9065
TN B. England 587 9051
OG M. Plumb 562 8821
TC B. Reynolds 596 8598
MP L, Wein 594 8578
AF 1. Moody 506 8530
It, takes about an hout to dem-
onstrate all the unique features of a
Husqvarnh machine. Features that
aren't found on any other machine at
any price. Features that are guaranteed
(in writing) to work for 25 years. And
you don't have to pay for this guarantee.
It's free.
Husqvarna
The only sewing machine you'll ever have to buy.
HOPPER HOCKEY FURNITURE LTD.
HOT DOGS WIN — The Exeter ladies bowling league "A" championship was won by the Hot Dogs. Back,
left, Carol Hockey, Marilyn Pritchard, Peg Hunter-Duvcie and Ruth Durand. Front, Joan Heywood, Barb
Hearn and Liz Varley, T-A photo onwissimminaimmarati onio
Main St., Exeter 235 1990