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Times-Advocate, 1979-01-17, Page 9■ Jt«1 ■ 1 JLj. * ■ PRICES Doublers move to top Bourne gets four goals Sherwoods drub Centralia with Check These Super Truck Values . . . Including An Extra Special on a "79 1979 FORD F250 4x4 Ranger XLT Lariat, 351-V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, extra fuel tank, snow plow preparation package, limited slip axle, 10 ply snow tires and many other extras. Licence A96314. Suggested list $12,737. WHERE'S THE BALL — These players have their eye on the ball, but it has bounced out of the picture. SHDHS junior Dave Bell (14) ended up on the seat of his pants while Dave Woodward (25) looks on from behind in their game against North Middlesex of Parkhill. Photo by Schwartzentruber Times-Advocate, January 17, 1979 The Doublers moved into top spot in the Exeter Legion mixed dart loop this week, due in part to their own performance, but more to the showing of the Itchv Niters. ' BENEFIT Hockey Game For BIG BROTHERS SOUTH HURON HOCKEY LEAGUE ALL STARS VS ' ST. MARYS STONE TOWN FLYERS Fri Jan 19 8:00 o'clock SOUTH HURON REC CENTRE EXETER The Itchy Niters were stopped 5-0 by the Sassenachs as they fell to se­ cond place. The Doublers just made it to the top with a 3-2 win over Out of Space. The top teams are at 57 and 56 points respectively, while the Winkers are in third with 54. Sharing fourth spot with 48 points are Fly­ ing High, Sassenachs and DR’s. This week’s results were; as follows: ^.Outlaws 4 - Canscotts 1; Chances 1 - Nicky Tams ; Sassenachs 5 - Itchy Niters 0; Scotties 4 - Sabres 1; Flying High 2 - Out of Space 3; Doublers 3 - Family Affair 2; DR’s 3 - CBers 2; Shiphunters 1 - Winkers. The schedule for- Friday night is: 8:00 — Nicky Tams - CBers; Family Affair - Sassenachs; Shiphunters - Sabres; Out of Space - Outlaws. 9:00 — Scotties - Winkers; Itchy Niters - Doublers; Canscotts - Fly­ ing High; DR’s - Chances. As the snow comes down . SO DO TUE I rlE at Larry Snider Motors ’10,350 1976GMC ’A-TON PICKUP, heavy duty equipment, 307 V-8, 3- speed transmission. Licence M24788. 1976 GMC Vi -TON PICKUP, V-8, s2785 3-speed transmission, heavy duty E equipment. Licence F16437. OW 1975 FORD Fl 00 PICKUP heavy duty equipment, 3-speed transmis- ; sion, radio. Licence Cl289. 1974 FORD F250 % ton Ranger pickup, automatic, power steering and brakes’, radio, heavy duty g equipment. Licence B81488. / ‘2695 LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer In their only start of the week, the Hensall Sherwoods defeated Cen­ tralia by a score of 10-4 with Larry Bourne leading the 'way with four goals and two assists. Centralia scored the first goal of the game as Ron Funston took a pass from Eldon McCutcheon and beat Laurie Skinner in net for the Sherwoods. Lloyd Allan tied the game up 12 minutes as he took passes from Dan Crerar and Rick Ingram. The Marauders went into the ‘dressing room at the end of the first with a one goal lead as Mat Muller scored. Funston assisted. The second period was all Hensall with Dwight Consitt scoring from Bill Chipchase with less than three minutes gone in the period. Bourne scored the first two of his four goals as he scored at 14:56 and 11:05. Fred Campbell and Wayne Corbett picked up the assists. Consitt picked up his se­ cond goal of the period as he took a pass from Chipchase and beat Rick Snell in goal for Centralia. The Marauders put themselves back into the game early in the third period as Paul Theander scored. Rick Funston assisted. Hensall increased their margin to three goals with Brian Campbell scoring with less than three minutes gone in the period. Fred Campbell and Bourne assisted. The final Centralia goal of the game came off the stick of Mark Cronyn less than a minute later. Picking up the assists were Muller and McCutcheon. The Sherwoods put ■ the game out of reach with four more goals in the period. Brian Campbell scored his second of the game help from brother Fred at the 12:38 mark of the period. Bourne then scored three minutes later with Campbell and Campbell assisting. Brian Campbell picked up the hat-trick with less than three minutes left in the game as he scored with help from Fred and Bourne. With 1:53 remaining Bourne scored his fourth goal of the game with an assist from Brian Campbell. Ppge 9 South Huron wrestlers victorious in two of three mat competitions South Huron wrestlers won point margin, 29-27, to Tyler Goudie and Phil Tndnv f.Tnnnjirv 171 Smith two out of three events in a quad match, Wednesday. The local high school took a 31-16 decision over Goderich and topped Stratford Northwestern 28- 24. Their loss came by a two- point margin, 29-27, to Stratford Central. Brian Westelaken won the best wrestler title in that event, with Jim McCaffery being judged the most im­ proved. The fastest pin went to Vince Winters, Plenty of locations for skiers, • / KAWASAKI 340 INVADER Hop aboard the hottest 340 on snow. Enjoy the performance of a liquid cooled engine, gear driven oil injection system, 3 stage racing-type exhaust, dual car buretion and lots more Kawasaki I I I I I I I I I I I k! Hot Times head KAWASAKI 440 INVADER Look out! Here comes the world 24 hour endurance record breaker Oil injected, liquid-cooled engine Racer-style. 3 stage exhaust system Great performance. KAWASAKI 340 DRIFTER a«« Takes on deep snow and tlutty drifts with performance you wont believe Offers a unique chcr.MS with ta pered tunnel, convenient electric start option KAWASAKI 440 INTRUDER Riding's like flying aboard the Intruder 440 Fan cooled Side-mounted engine for low center of gravity Aircraft­ type chassis. Adjustable slide rail suspension. Racy new styling. KAWASAKI 440 DRIFTER If you're a frail breaker at heart, here's your sled Combines hot looks and performance with a unique chassis to keep you on top of the snow when the going gets deep Affordable fun OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-10 SUN. Noon to 6 __UMTRV COnNEA STORES I I I I I I I I I I MT. CARMEL 237-3456 COME INJOR A DEMONSTRATION AT.. . By Bill McNutt We can’t really complain much about this winter. Here it is the middle of Janyary and we have just recently got enough snow for good snowmobiling and sk- ing. We are quite fortunate in Exeter to have so many good places to run snow machines. There are not only several miles of un­ plowed sideroads but many miles of fire roads which are open to snowmobiles. These fireroads are main­ tained by the Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Authority who welcome cross country skiers and responsible snowmobilers. There are certain areas which are off limits to snow machines due to the damage they do to young trees, but then hopefully snowmobilers will be careful of young trees everywhere. This week, while talking to Ted Jones, the superinten­ dant of the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority, I found out about a ski trail which runs upstream along the river from Exeter. The trail starts in the rec centre parking lot and runs up the valley to Morrison Dam. This well marked trail is maintained but not owned by the Conservation Authority. Mr. Jones said he would like everyone to be aware of this and that they have an ease­ ment which is for skiers and expires with the melting of the snow. He also said that they have trails in the machines Parkhill area. If you’re looking for another area don’t forget the Pinery Provincial Park. They offer many miles of trails for snowmobilers and other trails just for skiers. They also have an ice rink and toboggan hill with a chalet to get warm and an open fire for wiener roasting. If planning the snow­ mobile, be sure to phone ahead to be sure there is enough snow. You hunters should remember that the grouse or “partridge” season is now closed. The fox hunters are now doing better as I’ve had three come into the taxider­ my shop for mounting in the past ten days. Those of you looking for a place to shoot, skeet and trap will find that the Crumlin Gun Club welcomes shooters on Sundays in Lon­ don. Firearms Aquisition Cer­ tificates seem to be moving slowly. It seems that many people are slightly afraid to apply, but as long as you didn’t have a violent history or firearms related criminal record there’s no problem. Another thing to remember is that this certificate is .re­ quired not only for buying a firearm but also for borrow­ ing one. This certificate is being issued by the Ontario Provincial Police only in our area. The town police departments are not issuing them. Tyler Goudie and Phil DeHaan won all three of their matches, while Westelaken won the only two he entered and Vince Win­ ters had a 3-1 record. Picking up two wins and one loss were Kotaro Watanabe, Greg Sangster, Ron Coolman and Jim McCaffery. Scoring single wins were Mike Webb, Paul Scott, Frank Giffin, Tim Martens, Frank Vermaeten, Rod' Masnica, Mike McQuiggan. On Saturday, the team competed in a 12-team tournament in Sarnia. Tim Martens was the best for the locals, winning five of six matches for second place at 97pounds. He pinned all five opponents and had the meet’s fastest pin at 16 seconds. He was judged South Huron’s best wrestler of the day while Mike McQuiggan won the most improved category. McQuiggan, Rod Masnica and Greg Sangster won matches, but did not place. Ron Coolman placed fourth in the 165 pound division. Today (January 17) South Huron hosts a quad meet at 2:00 with teams from Medway, London Lucas and Norwich providing the op­ position.r 1 r W.O.A.A. Midget "D" Playoff Tournament HURON PARK ARENA All Day Sat. & Sun. Jan. 20 & 21 j PERCY BEDARD Carpenter *Custom Built Homes *Renovations *Additions ^Repairs *Free Estimates Phone 236-4873 After 6 Zurich EXHIBITION GAME 1960-61 JUNIOR HAWKS VS ZURICH OLDTIMERS SOUTH HURON REC CENTRE Sat., Jan. 20th 8 p.m. , AWARD CLAYBIRD TROPHIES — Trophies won in the annual claybird gun club trophy shoot were presented Thursday night. From the left are Kitchener Pavlick, winner of two trophies, Neil Roimphf, Jody Mosurinjohn and Larry Mason. T-A photo Present trophies to best shooters at Claybird club Presentation of trophies won in the annual. trophy shoot Thursday night ended activities for the year of the claybird gun club. Kitchener Pavlick was a double winner taking the top award in the “C” .skeet shoot and “D” in trap. Neil Romphf was the “B“ skeet champ; Jody Mosurinjohn was best in “C” trap and Larry Mason was the “B” trap winner. Donors of the above men­ tioned trophies were Huron Collision, Stephen Printing, Jerry Mathers Ltd., Remkes Enterprises and Neil Romphf Bookkeeping Inc. Winners have been an­ nounced in a recent draw. The winners were - $150 - Ted Snider; hunting knife - Mervyn Hern; gun cleaning kit - D.W. Newton. The club’s grounds on Highway 83, west of Exeter will be open during the winter months but not much during the 1978 activities in participation, buying tickets, donations or spec­ tators. activity is planned until spr­ ing. Club officials wish to thank everyone who helped Jets are drubbed each team having 18 points. The Jets take to the ice twice this week, travelling to Durham on Friday for a game against the Huskies and then hosting, the second place Chatham squad at Ilderton on Sunday after­ noon. The Lucan-Ilderton Jets maintained their losing ways on Friday when they were handed a 12-0 drubbing by Durham at the Ilderton arena. The loss kept them tied at the bottom of the Continen- . tai Senior loop with Preston, Strang rink wins Other members of the winning Strang foursome were vice-skip Bill Dougall. second Ed Broadfoot and lead Dick Dougall. Rumours are persisting that the “chicken spiel’’ A rink .skipped by Keith Strang won the annual chicken bonspiel at the Ex­ eter curling club for the se­ cond consecutive year. A total of 16 rinks com­ peted in the bonspiel spon- . sored bv Bev Morgan and ma.v renamed the Sons. ' “pigtail twist’’. i HAIR GROWTH AGAIN (71Ar YOU IMAGINE HAIR GROWING AGAIN IN YOUR BALDING AREA ' MR. SQUIRE has a system that will do just that - it’s called MICRO-SURGERY. Forthose who are too bald then our NATURE SCALP system could be the answer. Either way it’s better than that "comb over - cover up - fake it" system. VC Offices In: KITCHENER, TORONTO, OTTAWA Send Me Free, your colour brochure, no obligation. As advertised on TV. X fHr.&qbivc Y 91 Queen St. S. A Kitchener, Ont. Y N2G1X56 519-745-5697Y E.T.A. 2 Name Address Phono _ . MANY SEEK POST Half a dozen directors have already applied to succeed James Roy as head of the Blyth Summer Festival, the retiring ar­ tistic director said this week. Roy, who started at the festival in 1975 with his wife Anne, leaves at the end of the coming summer to look for new horizons. His successor is to be chosen this winter and work on the 1978 festival as co-director before taking over. “Some time in February is the soonest a decision is likely to be made,’’ Roy said. “We expect a lot more applications still to come in. The half-dozen we’ve got so far come from all over the country. All are from people who are already directing, and all but one of them have had experience running a company. That surprised me a little; I thought there’d be at least a few from young actors wanting to move up.’’ 4] ILDERTON ARENA \ V % OHA Sr. N Continental Don't Misslt Chatham Maroons VS Lucan Ilderton Jets Sunday, January 21 2 p.m. W. H. Loyens Inc. and Arva Motors are Jet supporters s- niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii^ Sixth Exeter Lions ®> SPORTSMEN'S i Exeter Legion Hall Tuesday, February 6 Reception 6-7 p.m. Dinner 7:00 p.m. MASTER OF CEREMONIES — Tom McKee Headline Speakers BOBBY BRAGAN - former manager of Pittsburgh Pirates LOU WHITAKER - Detroit Tiger A.L. rookie of the year. WAYNE SMITH - Toronto Argonauts FATHER QUINN - Flying Fathers Hockey Team KEN FURPHY - Head Coach Detroit Express Soccer Team FRANK SELKE SR. - Builder of Toronto Maple Leafs & Montreal Canadians. TENTATIVE SPEAKERS A Toron+o Blue Jays Baseball Player, Danny Maloney, Toronto Maple Leafs, Brad Marsh, Atlanta Flames. A SPECIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED FOR LADIES TO ATTEND THIS YEAR'S EVENT ADMISSION — Adults $25. Public and High School Students $15. Tickets are avqilable from any Lions Club Member or by contacting Peter Raymond 235-2234 or 235-0303. ALL PROCEEDS TO AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S WORK