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Times-Advocate, 1980-06-11, Page 13was: his longest ever he said he was confident he could throw 55 metres following a praptice session Tillsonburg earlier in the week. Conditions. for the meet were okay he said, with the. final round of throws taking place in therain and a strong. Wind blowing into the thrower's faces: Pearce said its better to throw into the wind as the javelin carries much better. While the high school competitien for the grade 12 student may be over this year, Pearce says he's hopeful he con continue to throw this summer, possibly with the London-Western ir .Wit ACCURATE THROWING — One of the several events at Ex- eter Public School's track and field meet Friday was the ball toss. Displaying her accuracy was Carla Josephson. T-A photo Tigers lose two in tournament Times-Advocate, June 11, 1980 Fogg 13 A TEST OF STRENGTH -- One of the more physically demanding contests at Exeter Public School's track and field meet Friday was the flex arm hold. Holding on in the in- termediate boys division was Darryl Sweitzer. T-A photo Do You Want Minor Hockey To Continue In Exeter? IF SO, YOU'RE ATTENDANCE IS NEEDED AT THE EXETER MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Annual Meeting Thurs., June 12 - 7:30 p.m. SOUTH HURON REC CENTRE Free Coffee And Donuts C• a•-•. VP. g! - • LEARN TO FLY NOW!! AT WESTERN AIR SERVICES CENTRAL LAKE DIVISION Specialists in flying training • Private • Commercial • Night Rating • Instructor Rating • Aerobatic For Charter Flights Call Goderich Division (519) 524-8304 In The Control Tower CENTRALIA AIRPORT (519)-228-6367 Less than One Month Away ... The 19th Annual bllteCTOR D Boom's Recreation Camp on 'Boom' Gravett A Fun-Filled Week For Boys and Girls 8 to 15 Years Of Age SUNDAY, JULY 6 TO SATURDAY, JULY 12 Held on the lovely shOrestf Lake Huron at The Camp Menels'etung Campsite, owned and operated by the United Church of Canada 3 miles North of Goderich - Highway 21 Program Offers ... (All special events ore classified for girls and boys In their own particular Junior, Intermediate and Senior ago groups). • Swimming Pool with doily swim periods ' • Good Food • Swim Meet • Good facilities for Wet Weather • Organized pillow fights • Vesper Point o breath•taking view of Lake Huron • Softball during sunset • Track and Field meet • Special hike down the shores of Lake Huron • Night campfires and programs • Climbing the Bluffs • Floor Hockey • Sleepout • Egg Throwing Contests • Trained councillors B qualified nurse • "Showdown" dry land style • Good robins • Dodgeboll • Monk Supper • Special Entertainment Night • 21 Boslietboll • Slots • Arch boll rounders • Cookout in friendly atmosphere • Cabin inspection • Challenge motches ogoinsi the staff • Archery • Putting Tournaments • Tuck Shop • Horse show tournaments • Singsongs • Games • Volleyball a King and Oveen of the Week (Best male and female camper) AWARDS Special nwnrds will be given In each division for many of the activities II * • Nearly 2 000 boys ad girls have taken part in camp programs over the years. REGISTRATION FORMS AVAILABLE AT/FROM • Recreation Centre • Three AAA Restaurant • RSD Sport Den • Ironwood Golf Club • Boyle's Ladies Wear • Kelly Tiedeman • Ronalee Bogart • Lynne Farquhar or phone Hanover 364.3304 for further in- formation. Entire Program Includes Room And Board With All.The Trimmings! A Well Established Co-Ed Camp Featuring A Well Balanced Program For All Age Groups Under Excellent Supervision A new way to detect Unemployment Insurance abuse. Most people getting unem- ployment insurance play by the rules. But some people don't seem to know that they can't take a job and collect benefits without telling us they're working. That's why employers are being asked to send us the starting date and Social Insurance Number or extracts from computer payroll tapes for each employee they hire or rehire. This information is cross- checked with the Social Insurance Numbers of people receiving unemployment insurance benefits. Only cases of potential abuse will ever surface. After inves- tigation, anyone found receiving benefits to which they are not entitled will have to repay them. It may be an honest mistake. Some people forget or don't understand they must tell Unem- ployment Insurance and report their total earnings when they start •Vet?: Ztrivtv. y...77ec:ircii: i ,.:Frjr t.:ittit:0Satif....„ e,,r..,,s '"*""" b ',„ ::72..,..1.1.i .411i2:•1714i1 . ..4.j.r.':,:trii.,Z 3..i , . Social Insurance Numbers of newly-hired employees are now being cross-checked with those of people receiving unemployment insurance benefits. Only cases of potential abuse will ever surface. a new job. In that case, repayment is all that's required. But, a penalty or prosecution may follow when the new system detects people wrongly collecting benefits. If you are collecting unem- ployment insurance benefits, and start a new job, please say so on your UI claimant report card. n1,40 Employment and Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy, Lloyd Asworthy, Minister ministre Emploi et Immigration Canada • Canada FOR FATHER'S DAY Both Our Locations Offer Ideal Gift Ideas ROLLIE'S PRO SHOP Oakwood 238-8060 Grand Bend Hunting Fishing Golf Tennis Camping Jogging Baseball o r Why Not A Raleigh Or C.C.M. Bicycle For Dad? ROLLIE'S CYCLE fig SPORTS HWY. #21 GRAND BEND 238-2418 'Solent Outdoor power equipment... takes the work --%;;;za, out of yard work s, Plus A Complete Line of Accessories ON THE SPOT FINANCING AT BANK RATES HWY 83 MT CARMEL COSBETV GRAND HURON nil it 5 BEND N re; COUNTRY W _L E r- CORNER SION 0„, -r OPEN MON. - SAT. 10-10 SUN. NOON-6 S TO LONDON* LUCAN MEI 1111 111111 III 11111 MI 11111 1 11111 NI 1111 RY ARE MT. CARMEL PHONE 237-3456 DASHWOOD EXETER cessive singles, but, they were unable to score. In the Tiger sixth, Glen Thurman doubled, Jim Dietrich was safe on an error and both scored. Milton scored once in the sixth to go ahead by one run, but, the Tigers came back in the seventh to knot the count. Barry Baynham led off with a single, was sent to second on Bob Hoffman's sacrifice, moved to third and scored as Rob Dickey was thrown out on a suicide squeeze bunt. Glen Thurman singled and Dan Heywood walked, but, they were left stranded. Perry Stover pitched the first five innings for Dash- wood and Barry Baynham, came on to finish up. In the second contest against Oshawa, the Tigers scored single runs in the first and second innings. With two out in the Tigers first, Rob Dickey slapped out a bases empty homer. In the second, again with two out, Jim Dietrich doubled and raced home on a single from the bat of Kevin. Bestard. The Tiger bats were completely silenced after the second inning. Lefty John Bruijns went the distance on the Dash- wood mound giving up four runs and five hits. Scott's Leather Tack Shop 120 Sanders W, Exeter, Ont. 235-0694. Boulet Western Boots Stetson Hats Lee Boot Cut Jeans & Jackets Western Shirts & Belts Riding Equipment Horse Health Centre Special - Lee coloured Jeans $12. pair. BEST FINISH EVER — In what is believed to be the best plac- ing ever for a South Huron athlete in the Ontario high school track and school championships, junior javelin thrower Steve Pearce had a second place finish in the OFSSA championships this past weekend in Toronto. T-A photo In the finest performance by any athlete from South Huron District High School in over 20 years Steve Pearce Of Exeter placed second in the junior boys javelin throw at the Ontario Federation of Secondary Schools track and field meet. held this past weekend in, Toronto. South Huron's other competitor. in OFSSA Alice Whitecaps beat Sting Atom-division soccer h Exeter, Monday, had Exeter Whitecaps winning 3-2 over Exeter Sting, while Exeter Drillers lost 1-0 to Nairn. Henry DeBruyn scored all the Whitecap goals; two of them tie goals, and the third a winner. Rob Smith had the Sting one ahead before DeBruyn's first goal. Mark , Griswold then put the Sting up 2-1 prior to half-time. In the second half, DeBruyn drove in an unanswered pair for the Whitecaps' win. Nairn's goal, by an unidentified player, came in the second half as Exeter Drillers lost 1-0. Both games were even and well-played contests in the opening rounds of youth soccer in the area. Dietrich had a. personal best when she finished ninth in her heat of the junior girls 800 metres.. Phys-ed head Ron Bogart who has been on staff at the school since 1959 said Pearce's performance at the provincial level was the best since he's been at the school and that it may be the finest performance ever by a school athlete. Bogart termed the per- formance by Pearce as "really good." Pearce who is also a fine golfer said his second place throw of 55.36 metres came on his fifth toss. While the throw by Pearce Squirt soccer Exeter Strikers and Exeter Blizzard came home with a draw and a win respectively in squirt- division soccer last week. In Nairn, Wednesday, the Strikers tied 1-1 after being in the lead on a goal by Mark Burton at half-time. Even then, Nairn were pressing, but the goal-keeping of Bret Rideout kept Exeter's lead. The pressure paid off for Nairn in the second, however, when Richard Cornelissen scored on Jason Heywood in goal for Exeter. The Strikers came back strongly, and in the closing minutes Exeter's Mark Burton came close to a second goal for the night to convert a win from a drawn match. For the Exeter Blizzard, a Tuesday game on June 3 was a 3-0 blanking of Lucan. Tim Van Dam put two goals in for Exeter; one of them from a penalty-kick. Shawn Heywood drove in the third. Men's tourney The first tournament of the season was held Wednesday at the Exeter lawn bowling club with all greens filled. Bowlers attended from London, Ingersoll, Petrolia, Seaforth, Goderich, St. Thomas, Kitchener, Clinton, and Atwood. Top bowler was Jim Watkins of the Fairmont Club, London followed by Mel Brady, Seaforth, Third place went to Ray Hen- derson, London and Jim Mennell, Ingersoll and Leo Thompson, London were in fourth and fifth places. Art Finlayson Seaforth won the consolation prize. Good weather and good greens contributed to an enjoyable day. The next tournament will be June 18 at 1:30 p.m. Lawn bowling Close play again featured the three regular jitneys at the Exeter lawn bowling club this week. Tuesday night, Garnet Hicks shaded Edith Love as both ended up with aggregates of 27 with their two wins. However, Hicks got the nod for top spot with a plus of five while Mrs. Love had a three. Clarence Down and Liz Lamport followed the two with aggregates of 23 and 22 respectively. In Thursday play, Olive Harvey had a plus of two to take the win from three other rinks which had identical records of two wins and aggregates of 28. Tied behind her were Anna Ballantyne, Lillian Pym and Lorna Spencer. Rounding out the remaining positions were Stan Mitchell, Bill Rogerson and Lawrence Russell. Edna Caldwell topped Saturday night's action with two wins, an aggregate of 30 and a plus of seven. Leone Brock had a phis of five to go with her 26 and Stella Taylor had a plus of one. Following them were Bill Lamport and Remus Mar- sman. track and Held club. Pearce who will be returning to South Huron in the fall, has been throwing the javelin since grade nine and said a weight training program during the winter months improved his per- formance. Coaching Pearce has been South Huron phys-ed teacher Terry O'Rourke. Ladies two ball foursome A ladies two-ball foursome will be held tonight, Wed- nesday at the Ironwood golf club. Tee off time is between 4:30 and 5 p.m. A potluck supper will follow at 6:30 p.m. regardless of weather conditions. In regular ladies club action Wednesday, Janet Graham and Verla Russell posted the lowest scores on the ninth hole while Debbie Smith was best on the Robbins was judged seventh l. ho l e. the most honest golfer, Barb Whiting compiled the highest score on the fourth hole and hidden scores were won by Vivian Cowan and Gail Fuller. The door prize went to Debbie Smith. Marks personal. 1;,.est in javelin Steve Pearce second in Ontario The Dashwood Tigers lost both games in a weekend senior baseball tournament in Tillsonburg, The Tigers dropped a close 5-4 decision to Milton Saturday and Sunday they were on the short end of a 4-2 score to Oshawa. The Tigers go to Strathroy Thursday night and will be at home at 8 p.m. Friday night to meet the Clinton Colts. The opening game in Tillsonburg went into extra innings with Milton scoring the winning run in the bot- tom of the eighth. The Tigers started quickly in the first inning as lead-off batter Barry Baynhani slammed a home run. Bob Hoffman and Rob Dickey followed with suc- Kippen gun club busy The Kippen gun club was a busy spot this week with 33 shooters participating in an interclub shoot' Sunday and 28 taking pail, in the club's regular action, Tuesday. In the interclub meet, Bill Boussey was the winner with 50 straight targets. Getting 24 each were Bob Ironside, Bill Stewart, Wayne Riddell, John Greidanus, Calvin Christie and Jamie Caldwell. Deadlocked with 23 each were Paul Middleton, Rick Schroeder, Doug Sutton, Al Kyle, Lloyd Venner, Dan Crerar, Bert Mahaffey, Grant Hodgert and Glen Mogk. Next at 22 were John Love, Paul Webb, John Anderson, Jack Bell and John Hessells while Bill Cochrane, Todd Caldwell, Ted Van Rompey and Sandy Sanders hit 21. Scoring 20 were John Morgan, Harrison Schoch, Bob Baker and Grant McGregor. Murray Christie scored 15. Leading Tuesday's regular shoot with scores of 25 each were Paul Middleton and George Hamm. Jack Mills and Bill Stewart were next with 24 while Bill Boussey, John Anderson, Al Kyle, Dan Crerar, Fred Braul and Bert Mahaffey scored 23, Jack Bell and Jamie Caldwell checked in with 21, Bryan Beer scored 20 and Neil Colquhoun, Roy Lam- port, Bob Caldwell, Wayne McBride, Lloyd Venner and John Greidanus were even wi th 19. Completing the score sheet were Bob McMann, Grant McGregor, Chris Middleton, Rick Welsh 18, Paul Priestap and Ron Anderson 16, Jim Butcher 15.