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Times-Advocate, 1979-05-24, Page 13Meet Craig tonight Park dub breaks even The Huron Park fastball broke even in their first two starts of the season in the Southwestern Fastball Association. Tuesday, the Park team dropped a 5-4 decision to Lieury but, Thursday night they redeemed themselves with a 7-4 victory over Sylvan. The club will be in action WINNER’S WORLD > < is now open at 15 Main St. GRAND BEND a unique shopping experience. Come and watch our artists and craftsmen fashion their wares. WE SELL CANADIAN CRAFTS & CUSTOM PRINTED GARMENTS "YOU SAY IT, WE PRINT IT" w Save save & > < Hl > < UY YOUR TRADE If you've been thinking of trading up to a new Ford car or truck now is the time. Your trade in will never be worth more. ADDITIONAL MONTH END SAVINGS ON ALL NEW FORD MODELS. LARRY SNIDER Motors Ltd. 235-1640 $AVE $AVE on two occasions this week. They were in Poplar Hill Tuesday and tonight, Thursday will play host to Ailsa Craig at the Exeter Community Park diamond at 9 p.m. Thursday night Huron Park evened their record with the 7-4 victory over Sylvan. Sylvan opened the scoring in the second inning as King reached first on an error and scored on Dale Whitelaws single. Huron Park struck for three runs in the third inning as John Gillespie and Dave Watson singled and Paul McKnight hit a long home run. They added four more runs in the fifth as Doug Pearson was hit by a pitch, Doug Johnson and Paul McKnight singled and Brion Penhale hit a long home run. Sylvan* added three runs in the top of the seventh on hits by Bill Johnson, Wayne McLellan and Bill Brass, all singles, , Dale Whitelaw, Bruce Furtney and Bill King toiled on the mound for Sylvan with Furtney taking the loss. Brian Hodgins pitched the first four innings for Huron Park giving up a run, and three hits while striking out four Lome Vincent came in for the next 2 2/3 innings allowing three runs on four hits. Dan Heywood came on to get the final out. In Tuesday’s game Huron Park opened in the first inning scoring two runs. Jerry McCann opened up with a single and after Doug Johnson walked and Dave Watson was hit by a pitch, Brion Penhale singled to knock in two runs. Lieury came back to even the count in the third as Lloyd Mathers singled and Glen Thompson tripled. Thompson scored on an overthrow. Lieury took the lead in the bottom of the fifth as Lloyd Mathers singled and scored on a fielder’s choice. Huron Park regained the lead with two runs in the top of the sixth as Brian Taylor singled and Paul McKnight doubled and both scored on a fielding miscue. Lieury scored the final runs of**the game in the • bottom of the sixth as Don Appleby, Jack Tweedie, Paul Hodgins, Bob Cornish and Lloyd Mathers all singled. Glen Thompson toiled for Lieury allowing seven hits while striking out eight batters. Kim McKinnon pitched the first three innings for Huron Park allowing two hits and two runs. Dan Heywood pitched the next two giving up three runs on three hits. Brian Hodgins finished up allowing three hits. SHOP AT HOME Ybuget whatyou pay for.” 9 A rs 235-1834 We Need More Big Brothers Now! EXETER INDIVIDUAL CHAMPS — Individual champions of the Exeter Men's Industrial Bowl­ ing League were recognized Wednesday evening. In the back row are Garry Black, high average, B league; Brian Hogg, high single, A league and Bill Farquhar, high triple, A league. In the front row are Bill Jones, high single, B league and Don Harvey, high triple, B league. Missing was Fred Wells, high average, B league. j-A photo Times-Advocat«, May 24, 1979 FOR INFORMATION ON in South Huron Phone Whatever Your Sport.. SHOP HERE FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF TROPHIES Order Now For Darts, Curling Hockey, Bowling, Etc. JERRY MacLEAN & SON AUTOMOTIVE LTD. Our Slort It Big Enough To Servr Tout Netdi But Small Enough To Bo friondly 235-0100 To start new program for Tennis instruction A new version tennis program will be available to everyone in Exeter this year through the combined efforts of the Exeter tennis club and two young men operating LET, known as London Educational Tennis. An Open House will be Carrol Reiblich held at the Exeter Public School library and the ad­ joining tennis courts on Monday, May 28 when one of the London organizers Carroll Reiblich will unveil the program. Reiblich along with David Marshall, a Strathroy native will be operating similar tennis programs in Arva, Komoka, Strathroy, St. Marys, Glencoe and Dorchester. One of the most enthusiastic and skillful local tennis players Randy Parsons is working with the LET and may be reached at 235-1304 for further informa- tion. An ad appears elsewhere in this issue out­ lining the program with some of the fees. Carroll Reiblich told the T-A Tuesday, “We will be providing a complete in­ struction program for every age and level of tennis ability.’’ He added, “We are es­ pecially looking for excep­ tional talent under the age of 18 to work into our London program to further their talents.” The basic instruction fee for adults will be $2 per hour for club members and $2.50 per hour for non-members. LET will have a staff of 12 certified instructors in addi- tion to Reiblich and Hardy pigeons first back to Lucan coop The new season of the Lucan racing pigeon club is off to a flying start. Birds owned by Clarence Hardy won the first races from Georgetown and Stouffville on May 5 and 12, respective­ ly- Saturday flyers from the north and southcame in first. Al De Haan clocked the first bird from Peterborough while Adam Bratscher registered the winner from Georgetown. In the May 5 race from Georgetown, birds from the Clarence Hardy loft were first and third. Taking se­ cond and fourth places were B. Ennis and A. Bratscher. Placing next to Hardy in the May 12 event from Stouffville were birds owned by Al De Haan, and Harry Winters. In addition to winning Saturday’s dash from Georgetown, an Adam 1 Brascher owned bird was Marshall to provide professional tennis know­ how to the seven Western Ontario communities. ea ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I #7 GOLF BALLS I I I I I I I n c xJLUJL aOULLUL UHHVU MAI VI VTUO , third. Others high in the ‘ m > U standings were from the Al De Haan and Harry Winters lofts. The flight from Peter­ borough Saturday was close with Al De Haan’s bird beating one owned by Adam Bratscher by four meters a minute. Positions three and four were also taken by Bratscher while Clarence Hardy placed fifth, sixth and seventh. SWIMMING POOL SALE Inground Pools Completely Installed Starting at: *1982°° Phone 652-3203 or 432-8876 Forest City Swimming Pools Ltd., London M ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BCUT THIS AD FOR REFERENCE! ■ ■ ■ ■ Mi M ■ ATTENTION HURON COUNTY GOLFERS RSD Sport Den has access to Southwestern Ontario's largest selection of golf equipment from Bob Martin's Pro Shop WORLD FAMOUS BAG BOY GOLF CARTS #3 RETRIEVERS (from $4.50) 72 DIFFERENT FIRST LINE PROFESSIONAL GOLF CLUBS (most of which are sold ex­ clusively through Pro Golf Shops) #2 OVER 300 GOLF BAGS (from s10.00) #5 RAM, & Pro ADULTS Don’t settle for less. TENNIS Car & Driver- July 1978 That's whW Car & Driver had fd say after testing 13 best-selling 78 cars. In a grueling battery of tests of comfort, durability, economy, handling, even fun - "The Rabbit scored well in every category". The Rabbit costs more than the others but... "the Rabbit delivers on the investment". LESSONS Session 1 Start June 4 (4 week long) CLUB MEMBER I Tues 8*Thurs 6:30 - 7:30 (8 hr.) $16 II Tues. 7:30 - 8:30 (4 hr.) $8 IIIThurs. 7:30-8:30 (4 hr.) $8 JUNIOR I Tues. & Thurs. II Tues. & Thurs. Social events for the Season Included Men's nights, ladies' nights, mixed doubles, tournaments, junior team, challenge, pyramid, inter-community competition. 4:00-5:00 5:00-6:00 $12 $12 CLUB MEMBERSHIP FEE Family $25 Single $12 Couple $20 Student $10 Don Taylor Motors Limited MAIN STREET, EXETER/235-1100 NON MEMBER $20 $10 $10 $15 $15 Registration may be made through Randy Parsons at 235-1304 OW TO m n m TO m Z ft I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 BOB MARTIN MEANS accessories. GOLF $175,000 worth of quality golf equipment and 4 APPROX.150 DIFFERENT PUTTERS E.G. (Ping, Wilson, Bullseye) #6 1000 PAIRS OF GOLF SHOES (7 com­ panies) 1GOLDEN TITELIST (DT trajectory) SPALDING Flite Dot Diamond Flying Lady) PLUS 27 OTHER TYPES. #9 HOLE - 1 WEEK ONLY - SPECIALS (TO MAY 22) (Top #8 OVER 500 SETS OF HEADCOVERS (star­ ting at $3.00/4) KNITS & VINYLS TOP FLITE GOLF BALLS VERY SMALL BLEMISHES $099 PER> 1 DOZ. CUSTOMER CUT PROOF GOLFBALLS (Firsts) ... . (While(Limit TL I 1 Doz./Customer) They Last)Doz. 3 WOODS (1-3-5) BOB'S SUGG. VALUE $199” SPALDING 1979 "Touring Pro Model" (Special Laminated Wood Heads) 8 IRONS (3—P.W.) a < CA X OUR REG. SALE PRICE ▲ r M3900 “ RON'S ONE WEEK SPECIAL OFFER s 50 M.R.H. Z) Q I RON BOGART SPORT SPECIALIST BOB MARTIN AND RON BOGART CHALLENGE "ANYONE" TO BEAT OUR SELECTION — PRICES — AFTER SALE SERVICE WE GIVE YOU * Top Trade-In Allowance * Complete Repair and Club Reconditioning Service OUR ARRANGEMENT IS BOB MARTIN — GOLF PRO ALL SEASON LONG DON'T FORGET^ FOR ... * BALL EQUIPMENT * TENNIS RACQUETS * BADMINTON RACQUETS * SPORT SHOES * SWIMWEAR BY CEE BEE * SPORTS WEAR FASHIONS FOR ALL SPORTS * JACKETS * UNIFORMS * CRESTING & SILK SCREENING * LETTERING * ENGRAVING * T-SHIRTS * RACQUET STRINGING * SPORT BALLS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY AWARDS AND TROPHIES - CHECK OUR PRICE AND SERVICE BEFORE BUYING - YOUR FAMILY'S SPORTS HEADQUARTERS 282 Main St. 235-1314 DAILY 9-6 (Open Friday Evgs.) "DEALING EXCLUSIVELY IN SPORTS SUPPLIES" ■ ■■■■■ CUT THIS AD FOR REFERENCE «■■■■■■■ ■ I I I I I I I ■ I I