Times-Advocate, 1985-05-01, Page 17ASSIST LIGHTS -- Representatives of two more local ball groups have made donations to assist in replac-
ing the lights on diamond number one at the community park. Rec director Lynne Farquhar, centre,
receives cheques from Joyce Morgan, left, representing the Exeter Greys, and Mary Lou Bilcke of the
South Huron ladies slowpitch league.
Local pucksters attend
elite midget camp event
Two members of the Exeter
midgets were among the 68 players
who gathered in Chatham over the
weekend for a whirlwind two-day
camp to identify talent for the
under -17 Ontario midget team. The
camp is also the first phase in identi-
fying players for Canada's team at
the 1988 Calgary Olympics.
Representing Exet er were
defenceman Tim Moore and center
Bryan Quinn.
The top six players from the camp
will be invited to the Ontario Hockey
Association Midget camp at the
University of Waterloo from June
26-30.
('amp co-ordinator Bob McCaig. of
Sarnia. said he told the players at
their orientation meeting "to forget
the six moving on."
"My feeling is this camp gives them
more exposure to the game and to
learn. It gives the kids a chance to
Spring s26995
Special Reg. $339.95
A saw that gives you more help
doesn't have to cost you more
money. Not if its name is Pioneer/
Partner.
Take our model 400. 11 has an
excellent anti -vibration system,
an extremely low noise level and
a chainbrake that's standard
equipment- Its state-of-the-art
crankcase makes the 400 a light-
weight without stealing any of
Us power.
Saws that match its price simply
can't match its performance. Want
to see how much saw your money
can buy' Read on.
The 400
The saw you've been waiting
for. 2.5 cu. in. (4(k-.1. 1 otv noise
Innin atn a anti -vibration system
Weekend tvtnslcutler. non' 1 tinct
a Niter saw anywhere.
TAKE OUT A MORTGAGE OR LOAN'
AND ENTER THE
SWEEPSTAKES
WIN10F3�;��
AT YOUR TOTAL LENDING CENTRE
Whatever your reason for a loan a mortgage. home renovations, or a new
car, we can make it happen Plus, from now until June 15, 1985, you could
win 1 of 3 fabulous Chevrolet Chevettes'
Come Into your nearest participating branch of The National Victoria and
Grey Trust Company or The Premier Trust Company to ask for details today!
THE NATIONAL
VICTORIA AND GREY
TRUST COMPANY
Miember ( aned., 1)es su lnsurantc Corporation
EXETER - 425 Main St. 235-0530
8:30 - 5 Mon. to Thurs.
8:30 to 6 Friday
9 to 1 Saturday
No purchase necesea,y To enter v.tit you. 'nearest pa•t.cipabng trench of The National Victoria and Grey Trust
Company or The Prerme, Trull Company to obtain complete contest rules end an official entry town There will the
three (3) draws Entries for each draw must be deposited by Apra 27 May ten and June 15 ryes Draws *11 take
place May 21 June 11 and July 15 1985 •espect.vely The aporo*•meta value of each grand pries •s fe 000
Selected entrants must Mst correctly answer unaided a sk.n.teshng Question TMs contest is open to res•dents W
Canada 18 years 01 aye and over and .s subtecl to all appl'cable laws Ovebec residents may.submut enQuinas
respecting the administration and award•nd d ares n It a sweepstakes to the Payne des steres r courses du Ouabet
compare themselves," he said.
A sampling of the 68 indicated that
it would be nice to be among the six
selected but they felt good being
among the best in Southwestern On-
tario. The six players -headed for
Waterloo will be notified later this
week when evaluations are
completed.
The Chatham camp is one of five
regional camps being staged in On-
tario in April and early May for
players born in 1969.
Six players from each ()MHA
regional camp. for a total of 30, will
attend the OHA camp. At Waterloo.
they will be joined by 15 players from
the Metropolitan Toronto Hockey
League, 15 from the Northern Ontario
Hockey Association and 12 midgets
registered on OHA junior B clubs for
a camp total of 72.
A second camp for 44 players at
Waterloo will tx held July 21-27 for the
survivors and players from the Ot-
tawa and Thunder Bay districts.
Team Ontario will he selected in
November from the -14 players at
Waterloo and play in the international
Quebec ('up tournament, Dec. 28 -Jan.
3. against four other regional midget
teams from Canada and five interna-
tional teams. including possible the
Soviet Union. Sweden,
Czechoslovakia, Finland and United
States.
The midgets at the Chatham camp
were split into four teams of 17
players for scrimmage games. In a
unique format to give players more
open ice for instructors and
evaluators to judge skills the teams
played :3 -on -3 at all times.
The players each paid $60 for meals
and instruction from a cross-section
of instructors who were participating
on a volunteer basis. The players
received on -ice instruction and
classroom studies. including purposes
of the program. objectives of the
camp. on- and oft -ice conduct and
discipline, and information about
nutrition and conditioning. They were
also told by a variety of speakers
"what hockey has to otter" and the
different hockey -educational options
open to thein. ( )nlario Hockey League
director of marketing. ,john Sop, was
also on hand to introduce the midiets
to his league's "Choice, Opportunity.
Success'. program.
Without their sons being present•
the parents were also invited 10 an
orientation meeting
Each of the lour Chatham camp
"learns" was coached by an instruc-
tor from a different walk of hockey -
London. high school coach i)ack
'Phomas. St. 'Thomas junior 13 c'oac'h
Ted Power. 1-niversi1s of Windsor
coach 13oh ('t rr'aii and major .junior
coach Don 13md of London Knights.
Coaches from the Chatham Minor
1lockey Association also worked the
benches, including former St. Louis
Blue Gary- Sahour•in.
The goaltending coaches were Bill
Billington of London. and his son•
Craig. ('ra ig plays for Belleville Bulls
and led Team Canada to a gold medal
last .Ian. 2 al the world junior tourna-
ment in Finland ile was recently
selected an Ontario Hockey League
first team all-star
Good news
for Irish
It was one of those good news. bad
news situations
The bad IlOWS was for the students
at Medway high School in learning
that their Cowboys would not Ix'
allowed -to compete 1n the London
Conference hockey league next
season
The gond news was for the Lucan
Irish of the Western Junior "1)
league. Several of their players at-
tend Medway and Would have had to
choose whether to play for the
Cowboys or the Irish. Rules prohibit
players from performing in both ()Il.\
and high school leagues.
!mean club supporters had feared
that Medway's proposed high school
team would have taken several key
players from the Junior "D" Club
However. Medway was not ac-
cepted into the league this year at a
recent meeting of the conference
executive
Soccer teams
post victories
South Huron's soccer teams both
managed wins this week, defeating
Mitchell on Friday. The senior
kickers dropped their second game of
the week to Seaforth.
Monday, the local seniors travelled
to Seaforth but came home pointless
after bQing shut out by their host 1-0.
Due to a lack of players, Seaforth is
forced to combine junior and seniors
into one squad. This gave the local
juniors a day off.
The senior Panthers started out
slowly in the first half of play but
managed to pick up the pace for the
second half. The Panthers inability to
score was directly linked to not being
able to work the give -and -go.
Friday the senior squad had a very
easy time of it against a much weaker
Mitchell team. The Panthers shut
their visitors out by a dominating 8-0
score.
Scorers were Dale Kegler with two,
Dorkeo Cha nsamom e, Dave Skea, Al
Pym, Khampane Chansamome, Joe
Martens and Brian Topp with one
each.
"We played really well," reported
veteran forward Sean O'Rourke, "1
couldn't believe it".
The junior Panthers also managed
a shut out against Mitchell. Three
grade nine students: Fred Gregus,
Jeff Kints and Jason McFalls ac-
counted for the South Huron goals.
'Che iocat kickgrs are back in action
Friday at the local school when they
try to improve their record against St.
Marys.
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Ethel Copeland, Mrs. Burns
Blackler and Mrs. Harold Davis at-
tended the A.C.W. in St. Pauls'
Cathedral, London, on Thursday.
Reverend Mary Mills of Glencoe
visited Friday with Mr: and Mrs.
Burns Blackler, Mrs. Maurice
Blackler, and Mrs. Harold Davis.
In the abscence of the rector, Peter
Derrick, the service at St. Pauls'
Anglican Church was taken by Roger
Harmsworth, lay reader from Gran-
ton. Flowers in the church were plac-
ed in loving memory of Mrs. Ella
Middleton of Exeter.
Mrs. Roger Urquhart was=hostess
for a miscellaneous shower in honour
of Miss Heather Urquhart,birde-elect
of May.
•
Jim D. Guenther
Frayne
Chev-Old
Ltd.
Business 235.0660
Home 235-1683
Aiming to serve your
automotive needs
Times -Advocate, May 1, 1985
Page 5A
LIONS GIFT - The Exeter Lions this week gave a big boost to
purchase of new ' hts for diamond number one at the community
park when presideint Mike Williamson, left, turned over a cheque
in the amount of $6,200 to rec centre facilities manager Com Steward -
son. The Lions gift is from this year's Homecoming Weekend activities.
the
GULF'S
SUPERSPRING
WBE EVENT
Stock up early on hard-working,
long-lasting Gulf HT lubricants.
Allik Your expensive
J equmne
the best
ipprotection
it can get. Stock up now on '
Gulf HT lubricants and be
certain that your equipment
is getting that protection.
Now, for a limited time,
when you buy 100 litres of
Gulfs HT lubricants, we'll give
you a 4 litre jug of Gulf Super
Plus 15W40
Motor Oil
and a tube of Gulfs new Supreme Grease at
no extra cost.
Don't miss out on the equipment protec-
tion you need. Stock up now on Gulfs quality
HT lubricants.
GULF
MEANS MORE
Gulf and Design ma registered trademark of Gulf OII Corporation/Gull Canada limited registered user
WALSH FUELS
Hwy. !#4 North Exeter
Exeter 235-2411 St. Marys 284-2190
limak
0
CO.OP
Your
ONE-
STOP
Law
and
Garden
Centre
•
NOW IN STOCK
* Spring Bulbs
Dahlias, Begonias, Etc.
* Onions
* Peat Moss
Lawn and Garden
Seed, Fertilizers
' 4
Chemicals 1
1
Mowers, Tillers
and Hand Tools
EVERYTHING YOU NEED!
- 4
Just Arrived
SEEP
POTATOES
Exeter District Co•Op
Four Blocks West of Fireball 235-2081
a