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Times-Advocate, 1978-11-02, Page 11 (2)1 1 Remembrance Day How it hurts the heart to remember The son who never returned — How it freshens the grief for the parent Who waited, and prayed, and yearned. For then, it is still yesterday, Though time, has bleached white the shore Where sons died fighting for freedom, In the terrible battles of war. Let us who were giver[ this freedom, Not tarnish, nor cast it away, But cherish it, love it, respect it, And remember —REMEMBRANCE D,4 Y. Wear a poppy "proudly" in Remembrance Gerry Smith Barber. Shop 364 Main St. Exeter Ratepayers: Your Vote. On Election Day Will Be Most N*- Appreciated Re -Elect Don MacGregor DEPUTY -REEVE Let his 8 years' experience work for you! OHA Sr. Continental Don't ILDERTON ARENA - Durham Huskies VS Lucan-Ilderton Jets Friday, November 3 Petrolia VS Lucan-Ilderton Jets Sunday, NoveMber 5 8:15 p.m. 2 p.m. Inglewood Farms and Arva Motors are Jet supporters Don Cameron Would Like Your Support - Lecturer for 7 years at Centralia College - Interested and concerned resident of Exeter Qualified to provide good decision-making ON NOVE-,MBER 13 VOTE CAMERON FOR COUNCIL Minors provide exciting hockey The first of the minor hockey Wednesday night tripleheaders was an ex- citing night for local fans as all three tilts were undecid- ed to the final whistle., The Exeter and Lambeth pee wees battled to a 3-3 tie, and after the local bantams scored a narrow 3-2 win over the visitors, the two midget teams fought to a 2-2 draw. Exeter's pee .wee entry battled back on three oc- casions to knot; the count, Steve Batten firing home the final local goal.with only 21 seconds4ett-on the clock and 'two Lambeth players look- ing on from the penalty box. Steve Laithwaite won the draw in the visitor's end and Darren Vandergunst relayed it on to Batten for the tig. Lambeth led on three oc- casions only•to have Exeter even the count. Doug Scott picked up the first Exeter tally with the assist going to Vandergunst. while Jeff Pfaff found the range on the other one with help from Laithwaite and Brent Dawson. Shoot at claybird The Claybird gun club in Hay township continues to be a popular spot with both shooters and spectators. October 22, Jody Mosurinjohn and Bill Weber led the trap corpetitors with 22 successful shots. Ted Van Rompey was next at 20, John Love scored 19 and Wayne Riddell hit 16. Other scores. were Glen Vickery 15, Sue Mason 12 and Mary Prevet 9. The same day, Glen Vickery and Wayne Riddell topped the skeet shooters at 20, Jody Mosurinjohn hit 19, Larry Mason scored 17, Kitchener Pavlick had 16, Tim Oliver 14 and -John Mason nine. Sunday,. Larry Mason led the trap shooters with a -score of 21. John .Mason and Dale Dinney were next at 17 in the trap section. Glen Vickery and Jody Mosurinjohn each scored 16, Ted Van Rompey hit 15, Jim Caughy 12, Mary Prevet 11. and Tim' Oliver seven. - . In skeet competition -Rick Schroeder's 22 was' best with . -Larry Mason and Jody Mosurinjohn even at 21. Glen . Vickery was next - at 20,.. Kitchener Pavlick scored 18,' • John Noble 14 and Ted Van Rompey and Tim Oliver 13: Steer This Way BY LARRY SNIDER Magic way to cut your gasoline bills by 75 - percent: join a car pool to work with three . friends. • Clean automobile up- holstery with o home- made solution of one part household am- monia to three ports • water. 11 works. Even if you keep your automatic transmission fluid at the right lexel, sooner or later the fluid should be changed and the transmission filter cleaned or replaced. Noisy transmission will clue you. . • We can't say it loo often: radials should not be mixed with other sires on one car because they handle differently, with different traction and rood -hugging choracteri3i cs. Play sole buy.a w ole set.. • No, a universal joint' is NOT d low -life bar that ottrpcts extra -terrestrial types. It's a flexible coupling between two rotating shafts tKat allows one shaft to be at an angle to the other. W.) know what a univer- sal joint is — and where it is and what it does! Br- ing your automobile questions (and your automobile) to Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Lorgost Ford Decrier We're_auto experts! Rick Gilfillan played a key game in the nets to give the locals their first Shamrock leagueRgint. The bantams pulled out their win in'equally dramatic fashion as -Mike Murray fired the winner on a play with -Jim Siddall with only 11 seconds left in the game. That contest had also been td on two occasions• (as Lambeth battled back after Exeter tallies. - Captain Tori Coates scored the first marker on an unassisted effort. while the other came off the stick of -Mark Vandergunst with the assists going -to- John Kernick and Jamie Chaffe. In the final game of the night, the local midgets came from behind a two - .goal deficit to score their tie with Lambeth. Robert Willert scored both goals for the home team, the first coming in the second period on -a play with Dave Jackson and Kris Bedard. He knotted the game in the third when he finished off a power play with Steve Pearce and Doug Brooks with under four minutes left in the game. Steve Wells, who- played_ the first and third periods in goal. came up with some sensational play in the final period to keep the visitors from pulling the game out of reach. Waxers lose two • The Exeter ,Waxers dropped both their starts in Shamrock novice action over the weekend. They came home with a 3- 1 loss from 'Dorchester on Saturday and were then shutout by a 2-0 verdict in a home game with Mt. Brydges the following day. Stephen Lingard was credited with the only tally the team mustered. scoring in a goal -mouth scramble in - Durchester. The assists on the play went to Larry Lewis and Jeff Dalrymple. Playing 'at home, Sunday. - the locals just couldn't find the searing range on several ,good chances as they out- played their Opponents. This week, the Waxers will play an exhibition game in Parkhill on Saturday and then host Lambeth .in a. Shamrock contest at the rec centre at:6:00 Sunday. Atoms win two . Tde Exeter atoms, after losing their first two Shamrock starts. evened their record witha-pair of wins on the weekend. They clipped Dorchester 3-1 on, Sattirday:and skated. to ' close 3-2 win over Oakridge at the rec centre, Sunday:, Danny McLean scored, twice to pace the win in Dorchester. being- in the right spot to . pick up rebounds off shots taken by. captain Brett Batten on both o'casions. Dave Russell fired the other marker on along shot from the blueline that found all open corner. Terry Zachar picked up two. assists in addition to Batten's. while Bryan Quinn registered one. to Sunday's battle. Exeter spotted Oakridge a 1-0 lead and then came back with two of. their own with Paul Mellecke pulling the tripper on the first and Brett Batten scoring the second. After Oakridge came back to even the count at two a piece. Lee Watt scored the winner in the middle frame with the assist going to Mellecke_ t Five shooters tie at Kippen Shooting competition continued at the Klppen gun club Sunday with five in a deadlock for -first place. • Hitting 23targets each were George Hamm, Terry Baker, John Anderson, Pete Black and Brad Mann. Even with 22 hits apiece were M Kyle, John Hoy and Jamie Caldwell. Next came Dan Crerar at 21, Brian Beer and Mike Carter with 20, Brad Snell and Dave Carter 18 and Doug St. Louis 17. Shooting continues Sun- day, November 5. HAWKS SCORE - Midway through the first period of a 7-4 loss to the Mitchell Hawks Fri- day. night, the Exeter Hawks took on early lead as the puck. found the upper left hand corner of the net. Hawks ployers shown ore FredMommersteeg.and Don McKellar. T -A photo SH juniors in semi-finals, seniors fight for playoff It was a disastrous week for the two football teams at South Huron District High School They each lost two games and asa result will be forced to play their sudden -death semi-final playoff games away from home. The junior club lost 12-6 to. Stratford Northwestern Thursday and were beaten 20-9 by Goderich, Tuesday. The junior Panthers coached by Doug Ellison and Dave Cox will -lie in Stratford Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. •to meet Northwestern. The winner of that contest will advance to the H -P final Saturday, likely in Goderich. The senior situation is a little more complicated. Ron Bogart's team lost 8:6 to Northwestern, Thursday and were bombed 62-0 by the Goderich Vikings Tuesday. The seniors finished in a tie for third place with Listowel and Stratford Northwestern. Convener Fred Norman of. Norwell conducted a flip Wednesday morning and as a result Listowel placed third and South Huron and Northwestern will meet in • Stratford Friday to decide fourthplace. , If successful Friday the Panthers . would 'go -'to Goderich Tuesday to meet the Vikings in the semi- finals. Not ail the bad news for coach Ron Bogart :came in the scoreboard. Two of his top performers are in hospital and out. for the season. Pass receiver and kicker Stele Beer broke a leg in the second quarter when hit after.catching the ball. - Coach Bogart described the accident as a fluke, saying, "Steve caught the ball and turned to go upfield whenhe• was tackled high. - His tackler only weighed about 140 pound§. Sean Walden suffered back and internal injuries and will also be missed. • Too much power Bogart described the Goderich team as "a powerhouse. They block and hit with 'severe deter- mination " The Vikings literally blew the Panthers off the field with touchdowns the first four times they got their hands on the ball. The same pattern repeated in the second half with five scores in the same number of series. Doug Brooks and Doug Hoffman were named Tuesday's Panther players of the game on offence and defence, respectively. No desire In Thursday's 8-6 loss to Northwestern, Bogart said his team "couldn't do things right because there was no desire to win." The only South Huron Dart loop race close The' close battle for top spots in the Exeter Legion mixed dart league con- tinues. . The Doublers are at the top of the standings with .23 points. one ,more than the Winkers. The Sassenachs and Itchy -Niters follow with 21 points apiece and the Out •of Space are next with 20 points. The Outlaws are in fifth place with 19 points. the Fly- ing High and DR's are deadlocked with 18 points each - and 'the -Sabres and Nicky Tams are equal at 17 points. Completing, the standings are the Family Affair and Shiphunters at 16. Scotties 14. CBers and Canscotts 13 and.the Chances 12. Last week's scores were: Scotties 4 - CBers 1: itchy Niters 4 - Flying High 1: Winkers 3 - Canscotts 2: Family Affair 3 - Outlaws 2: Sassenachs 3 - DR's 2; Sabres 3 - Out of Space 2: Doublers 3- Nicky Tams 2: Shiphunters 3 - ('hances 2 Friday's schedule is as follows: 8 p.m. CBers vs Shiphunters: Out of Space vs - Winkets: Family Affair vs Flying High: Sassenachs vs Nicky•Tams' 9:00 p.m. Scot- ties vs Chances: Canscotts vs Sabres:" itchy Niters vs Outlaws Doublers vs DR's points came in the fourth quarter when Steve Beer hauled in a Dave Bogart pass and went bver for a touch- down. Kevin Hern was the top SH ball carrier with 57 yards in nine carries. Steve Beer was the tops on offence while defensive honours were shared by Doug Hoffman and Brad Taylor. Penalties hurt Despite Tuesday's 20-91oss to Goderich, junior coach Doug Ellison said his "boys played well and except for a third quarter letdown when penalties hurt could have won." - Ellison is confident his team will win against North- western and qualify fotithe final round against Goderich or Listowel. The Panthers scored the only first quarter point against Goderich on a single kicked by Steve -Pearce. Goderich countered with a converted touchdown in the second period. Late in the quarter Steve Pearce hit Dave Shaw for a 30 yard touchdown. Pearce tossed to Wayne Smith for a two point convert and the Panthers were ahead 9-7. Goderich came back with Major scores in the thirdand fourth periods. One went unconverted. Score early - In Thursday's loss to Northwestern the Panthers were again first on the scoreboard. They were ahead 6-0 at -half-time thanks to • an unconverted touch- down by Pat Cyr on a run of five yards off tackle. - - The touchdown was set up when Doug Willard in- tercepted a pass and_ ran' it back 35 yards. . Jamie Chafe picked off a Stratford pass late in the first half to slow .the op-, position down. Pat Cyr and Rick Lin- denfield shared ground gaining honours with 69 and 51 yards, respectively. Gary Spurn led the defence with 11 key tackles while Doug Willard was in on eight and Dave Bell and Greg Prout seven each. What are your sporting needs? •• Darts • Curling • Hockey • Broomball • Racquet Sports • Cresting • Trophies • Uniforms •1 • Jackets • Shoes • Training suits If it has to do with sport _ or recreation. • • „RSD can help you Come and see us todey. Special pricgs • for team orders. Shop Canadian LOPEN 9-6 DAILY 282 Main Street South, Exeter, Ontario Store 235-1314 1 • Times -Advocate, November 2, 1978 Page 11 A beautiful season for the outdoorsman By BILL McNUTT Autumn is one of the most beautiful seasons of the yelp- for earfor the outdoorsmen. The trees are a blaze of` color, wildlife is generally abun- dant and best of all the mosquitos are gone. Most non. -hunters don't realize that this time of year, as well as winter, is a great time to be- out doors and one of the best places is only 30 minutes drive -from us. , The Pinery Provincial Park, which lies between Highway 21 and Like Heron just south of Grand Bend, has a full line of . activities for those interested in fall and winter outdoors. All year round there is` a naturalist available to answer any questions visitors may have and to guide tours through the park trails upon advance notice. Campgrounds will be clos- ing on December I or the first snowfall whichever comes first. The closing of the campgrounds is the result of a budget cut; as is the - closing of the ski lift. Other years downhill skiing and winter camping has been available. In talking with Bruce Houck, park superintendent. I found out--t-hat--Hi e • employees are in full swing preparing for the winter season. The nature centre is. being converted to a chalet type building to have a coffee and get warm. The cross country ski trails are being groomed as are the snowmobile trails. The toboggan hill and skating rink are also being - made ready. There are nearly 50 kilometers of cross country ski trails in the park which are open from 10 a.m. until dark. Skiers must register when heading out on .the trail then sign out upon - returning. This lets park of- ficials know if anyone is left •• (possibly injured) on the trails after dark. There are several trails ranging from two to twenty kilometers in length. Snowtnobiles are welcome on -the 14 miles of jralls made for them liut ere . must be at least six inches of 'snow on the ground. It is' wise to call in advance to check on snow conditions. There will also be out- side fire burning all daylong (up until 10 p.m.) on weekends.. This, located near the toboggan hill and skating rink -will be especial- ly attractive to those par' . ticipating in those activities after dark. It makes a great atmosphere for those wan- ting anting to get warm or chew on - a roasted wiener, Those interested n77='' photography will be pleased - to :heat that deer are fre- quently observed'in winter and there are up to 100 roaming the park. The cost of all this? Two dollars per car •per day! That's pretty cheap for all the available activities. Where else can a family combine a trip -with all those activities at _ that price. There is an additional charge of one dollar per snowmobile enteringthe park as well. For information on the park or its activities phone - 519-243-2220 and have a good day with your family' DON'T MISS THE 'I' SAVINGS PRE -WINTER LEARIA OUT OF QUALITY USED CARS AND TRUCKS All Winterized, Safety Checked And Ready For Carefree Winter Driving 44410 USED CAR SPECIALS 1977 DODGE Royolle 2 -door, V-8. automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Licence MB0018 1976 FORD LTD Brougham 4-doc• sedan, fully equipped including or conditioning. Licence LBP609 1975 FORD CUSTOM 2 -door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brokes, radio. Licence JCN099 1975 TORINO 4 -door,. V-.8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Licence JYY431 1975 FORD 4 -door sedan, V-8. automptrc, power steering, •power brakes, radio, new finish. Licence JFN573 1974 FORD CUSTOM 2 -door, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brokes, rbdio, new finish. Licence NOY848 1975 FORD LTD 2 -door, fully equipped including air conditioning and many other extras. Licence JFN769 '3695 '3949 '2195 '1895 '1995' '1395 '3595 USED TRUCK BARGAINS 1976 F600 CAB AND CHASSIS 176 wheel base, 330 heavy duty V=8 engine, 4 -speed transmission, 2 -speed reor axle, power steering. radio, governor, right hand and left hond 50 -gallon saddle tanks,-heevy duty springs and shocks, with ouxiliaries, 825 x 20 Michelin tires Safety checked and reody to go of this low, low price. Licence 146998 1975 FORD F150 Pickup V-8, stan- dard transmission, radio. Ili reol good $2995 condifion. Licence C1289 '4969 LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LIMITED - EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer