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Times-Advocate, 1978-06-29, Page 7Exeter tennis club has planned a busyTENNIS — The executive of the Centennials lose in tourney to Grand Bend by 2-0 Times-Advocate, June 29, 1979 Pane 7 ANYONE ____ __________ _ ____ __w r___________j summer. Shown at a recent registration are Ruth Mercer, president Damien Solomon and Fran ?haw- T-A photo Feature is 10th race Sunday's Clinton entries The second of the summer harness racing meets at the Clinton Raceway gets un­ derway this Sunday af­ ternoon at 1.30 p.m. The entries for Sunday’s .races follow: Race 1 - Trot - Arveleigh Tom, Goldust Herbert, Sax Hanover, Chester Great, Lil’s Lady, Merrywood Hoot, Regal Port. Race 2 - Pace - $350; Beverly J., Jeff Smith, Tony Bay, R.H( Ronald, Chappy Herbert, Sunday Topic, Muddy Royal. Race 3 - Pace Maidens - .$325; Orphan Delight, Karl $400; Seeister, J.C, Lornie Lee, Susan Ann, Willowcreek Mel, Dana JK. Gratton, Yankee Felix. Race 4 - Pace - $325; Ripple Henley, Miss Lepage, R. Banker, Danzig Hanover, Ginger Champ, Gio Camp, Dillers Demon. Race 5 - Pace - $350; Skippy Del, Sylkie Bea, Hazy Dares, Claybrook Milton, Kin-O-Wave, Claybrook Pepper, Deep Run Dora. Race 6 - Pace - $325; Robra Insong, Iron Lassie,' Mike Meadow, Shar Mel, Denis Lee, Yvonne’s Jeff, Spitfire Sue. Race 7 - Pace - $500; Capetime Jessica, Nancy Meadow, Victoria Princess, Brian Mac, Imshi Alla N, Direct Doc, Arnies Peggy. Race 8 - Pace - $400; Carless Andy, Billy Wave, Robra Diller, Big Hitter, Harlo Champ, Greenway Jodie, Ambro Prince. Race 9 - Pace - $425; Dainty Meadow, Ima Jerry, Sundale Eddie, Hullett Rose, Sailing Star, Roariie Rich, Senga Ruler. Race 10 - Pace - $1000; Lady Horton, Lady Samantha, Gamblers Chance, Soky’s Honey, Irisha Hanover, J.T.D., J.R.Dee. Exeter Centennials lost 2-0 to Grand Bend in an opening round game of the Ausable district soccer Association tournament at Lucan Sun­ day. Thp loss in the mid-season tournament break meant little however, in com­ parison to injuries received by two Centennials. Left­ winger Al Hern collected a severely bruised hip, and centre-back Rene Kirmse a badly sprained ankle. , Grand Bend downed the locals with a goal in each half, both scored by Will Vandenbygaard. He got his first off a free-kick at 15 minutes; and his second off a relay at 20 minutes into the second half. In contrast, the Centennials, with the edge in play, couldn’t get the ball past Grand Bend goalkeeper Luke Mommersteeg. He stopped two Centennial penalty-kicks, and had a third hit his goalpost. There after he played every ball perfectly, besides being >lped with several Centenm. ' shots that hit the goal-framt. and a loose ball that stopped dead on the goal-line with no attackers nearby. In other games, Taxandria beat Forest 2-1 with second- half goals by Ray Mason and Jim McGill. Forest’s only goal was scored by Dale Stewardson at 20 minutes into the match. West Williams beat Lucan by a similar 2-1 score, after Lucan’s Jeff Craigmile opened the scoring at 20 minutes. Ted VanWeert replied for West Williams eight minutes later on a free­ kick, and at 25 minutes into the second half John Michielsen scored the winner. Nairn had the bye in the starting round of games. The tournament resumes at West Williams Sunday afternoon, July 9, with Exeter playing Lucan at 2.15 p.m. Local minor teams defeated and draw Minor teams of the Exeter Centennial Soccer Club played to a draw and lost 1-0 against teams from Thamesford at Canner’s Field on 19 June. The Exeter squirts suf­ fered the 1-0 loss in a game in which Scott Heywood and Brian Quinn performed well for the locals. Scott Lovie, in goal for the Exeter mosquitoes, collected the shut-out in a strong and tightly played game against Thamesford mosquitoes the samp night. Six days before, Lovie got another shut-out in a 3-0 exhibition win over Grand Bend, in which team­ mates Rick Gilfillan, Kenny Boersma and Lawrence Fink did the scoring. Earlier, the Exeter mosquitoes had downed Lucan 3-2, on a goal by Dennis Eisenschink, and a double-goal performance by Steve Gould who had a third ‘ goal disallowed. LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT Quality from the ground up And Exeter Ford has the price and service you just naturally deserve LT-80 .............................. LT-100 ........................... LGT-100 w/42" mower ... LGT-120 w/42" mower .... LGT-125 w/42" mower .... LGT-145 w/42" mower .... LGT-165 w/150" mower .. LGT-195 w/60" mower .... 5 HP Rider Mower .......... 8 HP Rider Mower .......... 8 HP Electric Rider Mower 21" walk behind mower w/rear bagger, self propelled ...............................................................................$380.00 20" walk behind mower ....................................$290.00 20" Self Propelled walk behind mower ...........$370.00 5 HP gear drive w/reverse tiller w/extension 09GN-1023 ...............................................................................$320.00 5 HP chain drive w/extension 09GN-1013 ............ $355.00 8 HP gear drive w/extension w/reverse 09GN-1005 .$410.00 (PLUS TAX WHERE APPLICABLE) USED EQUIPMENT .$1,500,00 $1,650.00 $2,530.00 $2,640.00 $2,915.00 $3,230.00 $3,370.00 $5,550.00 .. $790.00 .. $940.00 $1,045.00 PITCH SHOES AT BEND — A large number of enthusiastic horse shoe pitchers participated in a tournament at Grand Bend Saturday as part of the Chamber of Commerce Buffaloburger Days. From the left are Delbert Mason, Grand Bend; Elgin Kipfer, Dashwood and Verne Hutchings, Shedden. T-A photo complete COVERAGE FOR * Home * Farm * Life * Commercial * Automobile Registered Retirement Plans CONTACT Bev Morgan Insurance Agency Ltd. 238 Main St. Phone 235-2544 Across from Saveway Lumber * Exeter Rec ball play In action this past week in the Exeter and district men’s recreational softball league, Dashwood Industries defeated Mt. Carmel 7-4, and the Crescent Rolls doubled up on the T-A 14-7. On Monday evening, Mt. Carmel squeaked by the T-A 12-11, the Crescent Rolls defeated Dashwood Industries 7-4, the Car­ petbaggers edged the league leading Hensall squad 6-5 and Usborne defeated Gords 10-8. Ladies best bowlers • IHC 75 RIDER MOWER • FORD 14 HP with 42-inch Mower, 2-stage Snowblower (U) PIONEER CAR STEREO SPECIAL 8 track stereo player toPlOMGtin HAuANW >IA<3S tai Hl 6 »' | © © © O o c VOLUME Under-the-dash 8-track car stereo For the man with an ear for 8-track, this is it. The TP- 7T7 not only plays back 8-track music cartridges with fidelity—you can even adjust the music's tone to your taste, or to the acoustics of your car. There are separate bass and treble controls for really rich lows and silky highs, plus a loudness contour switch usually found only in regular stereo components. Add a separate balance knob—and you've got beautifully balanced sound all around. Convenience controls include fast forward and repeat, so you can hear exactly what you want to when you want to. Of course, you have the option for automatic or manual program change, too—the light-up in­ dicators will tell you at a glace which program is in play. Mount a unit under the dashboard now—your car will never be the same, With Impressive Looking and Listening TS-35 Speakers If your idea of in-car entertainment is good sound coupled with good looks, this is it. The TS-35 is both eye-catching and ear-pleasing. Mounted flush with doors or with rear deck , or simply placed on the rear deck, it is bound to captivate all eyes with its clean, lean lines—and all ears with its rich, clear performance. The large, full-range single cone works with a big magnet to give you extra-powerful sound with extra-dynamic range. And the maximum input power of 40 watts means it's perfect for all kinds of stereo systems, especially those with power­ ful amplifiers. Add topnotch sensitivity and a fre­ quency range of 180 to 13,000 hertz, and you've really got it made: an impressive-looking, impressive-sounding car stereo experience. Suggested List Price $196.95 FOR STEREO AND SPEAKERS *169” Don't Forget - Wednesday Is Senior Citizen's Day -5% Off All Purchases MB GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY Jerry MacLean & Son AUTOMOTIVE ITO. nan 235-0800 OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO BE FRIENDLY TRACK MEET Athletes from the four area separate schools turned in good performances at Friday’s Huron-Perth separate school hack and field meet held at Mitchell. Alice Dietrich of Mount Carmel shared intermediate girls individual honours with Paula Droog of St. Marys. Lee O’Rourke of Mount Carmel won the 100 metre junior girls dash and Andrea Zimmer of St. Boniface won the running long jump in the same category. Joe Mommersteeg from Mount Carmel won the intermediate boys running long jump while Rose Vandenberk and Lynn Cronyn each won an event in senior girls. Norman Regier of Mount Carmel and Ron Coolman, Precious Blood were winners in the senior boys 100 meter and open shot put, respec­ tively. Ladies completely dominated Saturday night’s jitney at the Exeter lawn bowling club. Anna Ballantyne was the winner with two wins and a plus of 26. In second place was Olive Harvey with a 25 plus to go with two victories. Completing the first six spots on the prize list were Kay Snelgrove, Elizabeth Lamport, Mabel McKinght and Mabel Skinner. Tuesday’s jitney was won by Alvin Pym with a plus of 27 and two wins. Tied for second spot were Lillian Pym and Ross Richardson with equal scores of 25. Wes Watson finished fourth with a score of 24 and then came Olive Harvey, Stella Taylor and Mabel McKnight with 21 each. Lawrence Wein and Ted Chambers rounded out the prize winners with 20 and 19 respectively. Tractors Equipment EQUIPMENT SALES ITO. SCORES THREE Ladies play foursomes A two-ball foursome Tour­ nament was held by the Ex­ eter Ladies Golf Club, Tues­ day. Twenty-two ladies en­ joyed the round of golf with three guests joining the group for a delicious luncheon. Winners were: Low gross- Audrey McDonald and Bette Smith, Consolation-June Borland and Betty Coates, Longest drive-Claudette Taylor, Least putts-Dorothy Kipfer and Janie McDowell, Hidden hole-Lois Snell and Barb Harrison, Most honest golfers-Dorothy Marks and Jean Faber. Draw prizes were won by Brian Quinn performed a perfect hat trick of three goals in succession Monday night as the squirts division of the Exeter Centennial Soccer Club beat the Nairn squirts 4-0. Quinn got two of his goals in the first half, and one in the second. Exeter’s fourth goql was scored by Dave Russel at 17 minutes into the second half with Dale Kints assisting. At five minutes into the match Quinn converted a pass from Tim Moore for his opening goal. Four minutes later he had his second goal with an assist from Shawn Moore. His third goal came off a penalty-kick at eight minutes into the second half when the Nairn goalkeeper fumbled Quinn’s open shot at the net. Exeter keeper Scott Heywood registered the shutout against Nairn in a well played match. Betty Coates, Melva Ecker, Ada Dinney, Shirley David­ son, Helen Kleinstiver, Dorothy Kipfer, Norma Coleman. The lucky winner on the box of groceries was Ron Helm. ____________ SECURITY 9 % Security Trust Company • Five Year GIC's Interest annually Bonus available to investors 60 years of age or better Other terms available Rates subject to change Consult your local financial advisor or Security Trust Company P.O. Box 23, Bank Tower Toronto-Dominion Centre Toronto, Ontario M5K 1A1 (416) 361-1294. Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation CANADA Canada Week 20% (519) 235-2200 fRlENOLY POWNTOWN Happy Birthday La semaine du Canada We're Putting Some Icing On The Cake With These Special Canada Week SAVINGS Thursday And Friday Only SPECIAL RACK OF PANTS 0 F F T-Shirts • Shorts Swiryiwear ® Suits Dress and Sport Shirts Sports Jackets P R I C E