HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-12-17, Page 8Paha 0
The Tiinelt•Advocafee .Defember i7. 1.959
Let's Talk
SPORT:
By DON "BOOM BOOM" GRAVETT
Sports BdttPr...,. Mohawks cop thriller
Zurich Flyers withdraw from league;
Tribe snaps L-1 streak for leadershi
A REAL. BUSH-LEAGUE SHOWING
It's no wonder some teams in the .Western
Ontario Athletic Association are having trouble draw-
ing fans to see their games. Last Wednesday eve,
]cling, Exeter Mohawks travelled to Hensall to play
Zurich Flyers in a game which turned out to be a
real farce. Percy Shram, head game official from
Stratford, Mohawk players and the 100 or so ,spec-
tators in the standswere thoroughly disgusted with
the strictly bush-league showing put on by the
Flyers.
We're not necessarily speaking about the play-
ing abilities of the Zurich players, Our main line of
thought lies in the fact that a number of minor
details that are normally taken care of by a home
club were carelessly neglected. First of all, the slated
8:30 game didn't start until. 9:05. Zurich, the home
club who arrived late, didn't even arrive with a time-
keeper and a stopwatch for the penalty box. Even
the rink, to this corner's amazement didn't have their
timeclock working. There wasn't an adequate score
book to keep track of the game such as was set up
and passed at the group meeting in Wingham last
fall by all other clubs in the league. Without a time,
clock and scorer (Exeter finally provided one) the
two clubs were forced to play straight 25 minute
periods and use straight three minute timing for
minor penalties, To top it off, Zurich didn't even
have a puck to start the game with! Exeter obliged
again by tossing one to the officials. Although this
isn't any concern of the visiting team, the homesters
failed to produce a ticket seller and taker and there-
fore lost out on a few dollars, which could have help-
ed with the paying of the referees fees.
We realize that the Zurich club is having a
tough time untracking themselves in this inter-
mediate setup and our sympathy is with them. But
in our estimation, if they want to play in an organ-
ized league and be fair to the visiting clubs and
spectators, they should at least look after the funda-
mentals of holding . a home game. Obviously, no in-
terest was taken by any of the club officials, It
was a farce right from the start! If Zurich plans to
participate in a group which has brought the WOAA
the majority of its bread and butter over the past
five or six seasons, it's high time the management
realized it has entered into an organized group with
rules to follow, particularly to make it convenient
for the paying public and players alike. •
As this is written, we understand Zurich is
on the verge of folding. Personally, we hope they
don't. However, after seeing their talent in three
games, it looks as though they're going nowhere
fast. It's too bad that they couldn't have picked
up some classy imports such as they do in baseball
each year to get on an even par with teams in their
own category at least. Being forced to use a juve-
nile line to make up a lineup such as was done
against Exeter Wednesday is hardily fair to the kids,
who are taking a chance of getting hurt, and to the
club's only solid performer in playing coach Don
Hesse. When a team is forced to swing a line of
kids into a calibre of hockey in which they could
easily get hurt in order to make a lineup, then it's
time to call it a season.
SCORING FEATS ARE FANTASTIC
There has been some great scoring feats by
players in the National Hockey League and through-
out other province -wide professional clubs. It seems
that every year the great game is played records are
re -written and made twice as hard to break again.
Just a little more than a month ago, Rudy Migay,
ex -Toronto Maple Leaf, now with Rochester Americans
in the AHL, fired a goal in the first seven seconds
of a game against Quebec. This marker, although a
quickie, was still five seconds off the record. Hec
Kilrea, while playing for Indianapolis in '43, took
only two seconds to complete his feat. Wally Kilrea,
a brother of Hec, with Hershey in '38, and Earl Roche
of New Haven in '42, each blinked the light after,
three seconds had ticket off in a period.
Speaking about scoring streaks in general, two
of the game's greatest men ever to don skates in
Gordie Howe and Jean Beliveau, made the hockey
world sit up and take notice in '50-'51 and '58'59
respectively. Detroit ace Gordie Howe, who pumped
home 43 goals in his great '50-'51 season, fired 21
of them in his last 24 games of the season. Can-
adiens' giant centre, Jean Beliveau, ranked first
amongst goal -getters in '58-'59 when he netted 45.
Oddly enough, 25 of them were registered in the
final 25 games of the schedule, The NHL record for
scoring consecutively is held by the fabulous "Rocket"
at nine games. He performed this feat throughout
the '44-'45 campaign,
CUFF CLEANERS—As Christmas draws closer, many
sports fans are possibly still racking their brains in
an effort to think of sotnething to give a friend who
is sports -minded. One of the best possible gifts we
can think of is a ticket to the fourth annual sports
Celebrity dinner to be held on February 9 at the
London Hotel. All proceeds go towards crippled
children's work. The ducats are $25 each. We have
taken in all three dinners and have felt the money
was well spent. Tickets can be obtained from. any
London Free Press sports writer.... Exeter s "Itchy
Six" bowling team, captained by Jimmy Fairbairn,
continues to hold the lead in the Men's Inter -Town
Bowling League. Two teams from Goderich and Clin-
ton, with singles from Wingham and Exeter form
the loop. Still on bowling, Jim "Crazy Arm"
Crocker is having a terrific season on the alleys. He
presently leads the Inter•Town group with a 228
average; has about the same in the local town league,
and continues to chalk up 300 games with consider-
able ease, The alley enthusiast also holds the high
single mark in the Inter -Town loop r ; J oW about
that Melt It's exactly 8:15 a.m.
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for league leadership
Exeter Mohawks moved into the majority of the period but
sole possession ,of first place in had trouble finding the range.
the WOAA Group 1 intermediate Keith Scarborough, classy L -I
hockey loop Friday night when netminder manipulated several
they upset Lucan-Ilderton Com- key saves to hold the 111o15awks
bines 5-2 in a 60 minute thriller at bay. Finally, at 17;50, Jim
before ,more than 400 fans. I "Red" Loader capitalized with
Before the crucial contest, , a backhander after taking a re-
Exeter and the Combines were lay just inside the blueline on a
tied for league leadership with' perfectly executed setup by Ken
12 points .each based on six vie, Doig and Larry Heideman,
torics and one loss. I Lucan-Ilderton came out fly -
In a see -saw struggle all the ing in the second period and
way, the game was in doubt took only 38 seconds to go one
right lip until the 17 -minute up. Actually the goal was on the
mark .of the final period when fluky variety as Exeter's "Bud -
Exeter rallied for two clinching dy" Dietrich made the initial
goals, l save on a weak shot by Tom
Playing Coach Jim "Red" Loa-; Collings but defenceman .Dave
der was a two goal ratan for the Weberknocked the puck into his
winners while "Boom", Kenny. own net when he slid into Dies
',nee after closing Collings.
Doig and Bob Baynham each' t
pumped home singles. j Red Loader dribbled home
I his second marker of the night
Tom Collings rapped • in both I at 9:57 after Doig, Heideman and
Combine markers, I "Red" had pounded away at
The two clubs battled through; Scarborough's doorstep for near -
the initial twenty minutes of play, ly two minutes.
at a 1-1 tie clip, By the end of i Exeter's third tally was pro -
the second, Exeter held a 3-21 duced at 12:34, "Boom" clicked
lead. With the L -I club pressing I for this one,
in, the late stages of the final ( Late in the third period, Ken
frame, Mohawks broke loose for i• Doig completed a two way pas-
two goals to wrap up their se- sing effort with `Boom" to ice
venth victory of the campaign. the game for the locals. With
Visitors score first less than 35 seconds to go, centre
The league's leading sniper in Bob Baynham picked the short
the person of Tom Collings side on Scarborough for Exeter's
wasted little time in showing fifth and final goal of the game.
why he rules the scoring roost.
At the even 5:00 minute mark,
Collings rammed home a short
pass from Stu O'Neil who got the
EXETER 5, L.1 COMBINES 2
COMBINES — Goal, Scarborough;
defence, Hodgins, B. Urbshott;
centre, Collings; wings, S. O'Neil,
draw from a faeeoff at the left Gauthier: aiternaies, Lukash. Low,.
of the Exeter net tie, Fletcher, Wraith, D. Urbshott,
Mohawks turned on the power McNair, Quirie, Findley, Barnes
and outplayed the Combines for (sub 'oil),
EXETER — Goal, Dietrich; de-
fence, "Weber, Westenhoefer; cen-
tre, Gravett: wings, Sararas, Rus-
sell; alternates, Pincomhe, Wade,
Baynham, Heideman, Loader, Dolg,
Stephen.
First period
Game, draw
Boxing Day
Tentative arrangements have
been made by the Exeter Mo-
hawk hockey executive to hold
their originally planned Boxing
Day game in the Exeter arena
and to draw for the lucky "Va-
cation in Tampa, Florida, For
Two" ticket the same day.
If the games does come off,
Philipsburg Chevs will provide
the opposition for the tribe in
a 2:30 matinee contest. Definite
word will be known this Friday
night (Dec. 18) when the Mo-
hawks hold a two-hour workout
on the local freeze.
As far as ticket sales are con-
cerned, the tribe plans to stage
a final drive with the hope of
selling the balance of their
tickets. To date, there is about
$900 worth sold.
Local Arena Board
Tribe management as well as
club players are appreciative to
the Exeter Arena Board for al-
lowing the club to take 15¢6 per
head from game gate receipts
before any deductions are made.
The arena board went along
with the Mohawks in raising the
admission price from 50¢ to 65¢
when it was suggested that the
little extra from each game
would play an important part in
helping to carry expenses.
Everyone connected with the
business affairs of the hockey
club thinks it was a fine gesture
on the Arena Board's part to go
along with the idea.
L-1 triumphs
in final frame
1 --Combines, Collings
(S, O'Neil) 5:00
2—Exeter, Loader
(Doig, IHeideman) 1.7:50
Penalties — Wade (holding) 4:56;
Fletcher (interference) 18:05.
Second period
3—Combines, Collings
(Hodgins) :38
4—Exeter, Loader
(Heideman, Aolg) 3;57
5—Exeter, Gravett 19:34
Penalties—Lortie (hooking) 5:11;
Lukash (tripping) 8:59; Weber (butt
ending) 10:20; Stephen (interfer-
ence) and Lukash (charging) 14:40:
Hodgins (interference) 19:20; Wade
(tripping) 19:40.
Third period
6—Exeter, Doig (Gravett) ,,,, 17:50
17—Exeter, Baynhatn (Wade) ,. 19:25
Penalties—Lortie (tripping) 4:14;
McNair and Heideman (roughing)
16:12; Westenhoefer (tripping) 10;51;
Weber (tripping) 10:51,
Bev Urbshott's goal at 12:20
of the final period gave Lucan-
Ilderton Combines a nip and
tuck 7-5 victory over Philipsburg
Chevs in a scheduled WOAA fix-
ture in Lucan Wednesday night.
Playing Coach Harry Wraith
fired the insurance marker into
an empty net at 19:12 but it was
just a oformality
as the oinbi
alreadyries
hadhegame
the
bag.
Right winger Steve (Verne or
Irwin) Storey was the big noise
for the winners as he cashed in
far two goals and figured in
three others. Harry Wraith blink-
ed, the light twice for the win-
ners while Urbshott, Don Quirie
and Tom Collings each register-
ed. once.
Ohev's Jerry Steffler was 'a
two -goal man for the visitors.
Jim Pfaff, Alvin Sararas and
Herb Weiler got the others,
Trio sets the pace
The Harry Wraith -Steve Storey
Don Fletcher trio Was Combines'
big line in this one. Although
Philipsburg beat Keith Scarbetr-
ough three in the first period,
Combines kept in the game
thanks to a pair of goals by
Storey and one from. Wraith.
Obeys took a 4.3 lead in the
second on Jini Pfaff.'s marker
al 9:43 but Don Qui.ie, playing
his first game o£ the season,
and Tom Collings, the league's
leading marksman, p u t the
eventual winners one up after
40 minutes of play.
Philipsburg surged back in the
third with a quickieoff the stick
of Jerry Steffler at 1:21 to tie up
the contest,
Bev. Urlssllott's 12:20 i't'tarker
settled the issue with Wraith
backing his performance up at
19:12 with the L -I club's seiretitlt
goalof the evening.
L-1 GOMeiraet'lr F141L it3teLiFtd
PHILIPSBURG Goat, Curtail;
defence, Heldman, C:hriatner: ('hn
tre, Ehrat; Wings, Pfaff, Stealer;
alternates, d"alrns, ]'oeticer, Shanl2,
Weber, Hecker, Sararas, Wagler,
Weiler, ifonderlch.
COMBINES Goal, Searboreutrh;
defence, 11odgfns, Lukash: centre',
Wraith; rtrintts, Storey, Tentrher;
6,1-tern/tide, , GaUthier, C'oilfnaar
1 tili1B', 1 site; 'Br 3jth3hdt4 Letter
tier
Chevs dump
Flyers 18-2
Winger Jerry • Steffler pumped
home four goals while Calvin
Honderich and Ron Ehrat scored
three each to pace Philipsburg
Chevs to an overwhelming 18-2
victory against Zurich Flyers in
New Hamburg Friday night.
Wallace Becker with a pair
and Arlie Shantz, Murray Wag -
ler, Jim Cairns, George Poetker,
Alvin Sararas and Paul Weber
with one each produced the bal-
ance of the winning markers.
Smooth skating Kenny Lee
fired both Zurich goals in the
third period.
In all, 42 scoring paints were
amassed by the Philipsburg club
who •scared almost at will. Cal-
vin. Honderich and Captain Ron
Ehrat each collected six points—
three goals and three assists—
for their night's work to pace
the point getters.
PHILIPSBURG 18, ZURICH 2
ZURICH . — Goal, Frances; de-
fence, Mady, McKinley; centre,
Hesse; wings, Don, Doug O'Brien;
alternates, Sup)at, Lee, Lomax,
PHILIPSBURG — Goal, Currah;
defence, Heldman, Christner; cen-
tre, Ehrat; wings, Steffler, Pfaff:
alternates, Wagier, Honderich, Mc-
Millan, Shantz, Weber, Becker,
Sararas, Poetker, Cairns,
First period
1--=Phlllpsburg, Shantz
(Nagler, Honderich) 5:30'
2—PhllipsbUrg, Cairns
(Poetker) 11:10
3—,PhllipsbUrg, Honderich
(Poetker) - 14:15
4—PhllipsbUrg, Steffler
(Elite -0 19:40
Penalties --- None.
Second period
5.—Phillpshurg, Stetfler
(Pfaff) ,,.. 1;15
6—Phttlpsburg, Honderich.
(Shantz, Cairns) 3:00
7—Philipsburg, Becker
(Christner) , 5:30
8 --Philipsburg, Ehrat
(Pfaff, Steffler) 17:20
Penalties—Weber (boarding) 9:40;
Lomax (Interference) 18:30.
Third period
0= -Philipsburg, 1%hrtt
(Heldman)
10- Philipsburg. Honderich
(Shantz, Wagier) 3:45
11—Zurich, Lee
(Doug O'Brien) 4;03.
12—Philipshurg, Weber
(Seeker) .. .,. 4:42
i3—Philipsburg, Steffler
(t:hrat ) 6:50
6:59
11;23
(innderlch) . 12:08
17—Philipsburg, `Seeker
(Weber) 15:13
1R—Gurti^h, The (Lomax) 18:31
10-7hi(ipshurg, '1s'agler
(Shantz, Sararas) 10:14
20—Philipsburg, Sararas
(t•tonderlrh, Wogler) 10:57
Penalties -- Ruflet ross check•
ing) 0:30; stonier and Besse (high•
sticking) 16:16,
,,,, :24
1.1 Phitipshueg•, Steffler
(Ehrat)
r.
' r. T
``i--'hitlY hu xairat
1.6 T g',
(Heldman)
lbw-PhilipshuriC, Poetker
8'incdley, O'Neil, Barnes (sub•kos.I),
Pleat period
i-=-•Phil1rsburg,. Steffltbr ,,..,. ,. :50
2—Comhfnes, 'storey
(wraith, ''elle) 8:40
3 Plitlipsburg, S'akeras
(tvA.irler) 15 45
i---PhUihsh0rg, ti'riler
(Rend/0'16bl14:10
d—romhtne , Sterey ("raid,) 10:10
6 (,otnhlnes, Wraith
(storey,. F"leiel)0i).. 10:10
Petialtieh Lukash (ctosa•t:heek-
LOCALS SPLIT AT STRATFORD-Exeter jun;..- bowling teams tackled Stratford
juniors Saturday afternoon in newly built Mike's Bowling Lanes at Stratford and
gained an even split on the day's performances. Exeter's junior girls chalked up a
5-2 decision while the local boys took the same count on the chin. Above, left to
right, participants are Alex Roemer and Martha Black of Stratford and Mervin Taylor
and Bonnie Hogarth of Exeter. The four are pictured checking team totals,
Frayne sparks Big Six
into contention for lead
Stan Frayne, who has been
hotter - than - a - firecracker for
the Big Six in the Exeter Men's
Bowling League, continued to
display top form against the
league -leading Windmills when
he trundled a 704 triple in lead-
ing the Six to a 3-1 victory. The
win moves the Big Six right into
contention for the league leader-
ship as only two points separate
them from the Windmills, 'Mills,
.who have been leading the loop
for the most of the year, hold
down the top rung on 37 points
while the Big Six have 35.
Just five points off the pace-
setters are the Milkmen with
32. The third place club lost
their chance to gain some ground
on the leaders when they suffer-
ed a 3-1 setback at the hands
of Red's Billiards.
Rockets hold down fourth place
with 31. Billiards and Spares
share the number five slot with
30 each.
Only team in the "A" section
to get a 4-0 victory was the
Butchers who whitewashed the
Wildcats.
• N. Kelly and G. Webb joined
the select 300 or better circle
this week when they each rolled
303 games,
Top triples for the "A" group
came from Lorne Passmore
(287) 734, Al Blanke (252) 702,
B. Cooper (246) 680, Bob Nicol
(267) 673, G. Webb (303) 650,
Lorne Haugh (2$1) 728, Jack
Fuller (273) 700, N. Kelly (303)
654, Stan Frayne (295) 704, Bob
Osgood (293) 747, •A. Bidewell
(285) 703 and Neil Redman (274)
678,
Upstarts are moving
Upstarts dumped Paint Pots
4-0 while Larry's Supertest were
handcuffed 3-1 by the Canners
to move into a four point lead
in the Men's "B" League.
Imperials, sparked by J. Marks
650 performance, climbed into a
two-way tie for second by up-
setting, G.M.'s 3-1.
Edselaires a n d Bankmonts
split their four point match 2-2.
Don Robertson guided the Bank -
milts with 620 while F. Myers
trundled 681 for. Edselaires.
Third place Cromarty Rollers
lost their chance to gain on the
top three teams when 4ihey were
downed 3-1 by the Kingpins. B.
Carlisle's 604 was tops for the
winners.
Free bowling awards went to
Lorne Passmor,i (734) for high
triple, Bob Russell (hidden score)
and high single Was shared by
G. Webb and N. Kelly (303),
"A" LEAGUE
Red's Billiards (A. Blanke 702) „ :3
Milkmen '(B. Cooper 680) 1
Spates (L, Passmore 739) 3
Pinpoppers (13. Nicol 615) , 1
Tip Toppers ((x, Went 850) 3
Tradesmen (E, Heywood 6.43) 0,, 1
'Rockets (L, Haugh 728) .. 3
Pepsis (B. 1Jtlfi,lan 5891
Butchers (H. Wolfe 607) 4
Wildcats (11, Rigging .546) 0
Rig Six (5., 1�'ra:yne 7041 3
Windmills (i , ()snood 7.17) 1
Ing)
Second peridd
7—t'hi(lpsburg, Pfaff
steer)
10:08.
( f(I 0;43
8 --Combines,. Qulrie
(C)'Netl, Collings) 10:26
0 ---Combines, Collings
(O'21eil)
'Penalties ,'elle (Interference10:05)
8:33.
.Third period
1 —]Phfiai1fnfs) bu.rgr Ste l
er
, 1:21
11 --Combines, tlrbsj:igtt
i2�((tnbfnear Wraith
12:20
(Store;') 10:12
4:O0 a les ...- lir Shiuntt roe ..hln
n lC” lungs (rbughin) g 5:10
Christner thigh sticking) 511.01 1y
leash and Shantz (majors) 10:42,
Conductor (sarcastically)
"What on earth key are you
playing an, anyway""
Vlolinist�y - Skeleton key; 1
find it fits Anything.
Windmills 44685
Big Six 43311
Milkmen 43355
Rockets 93351
Red's Billiards 43007
Spares 43885
Butchers 42136
Tip Toppers 41881
Pinpoppers 41385
Pepsis 40773
Tradestnen 40421
Wildcats 30753
37
5
32
2
31
30
30
24
23
17
17
13
"B" LEAGUE
Lmperails (J. Marks 650) 3
GM's (C. ;tleikle 552) 3
Canners (W.. Laskey 685)
L.. Supertest (W. Kraft 640)
Co -ort (G. Grummctt 563) 2
Kippers Tigers (A. Finlayson 637) 2
Kingpins (B, Carlisle 604) 3
Cromarty Rollers (R, Dow 539) 1
Upstarts (B. Parks 592) 4
Paint Pots (N. Stanlakn 545) 0
Edselaires (F. Myers 681) ' 2
Bankmonts (D, Robertson 620) 2
Standings
Upstarts 41.236 37
Imperials 41470 33
L. Supertest 41030 33
C. Rollers 30587 31
Edselaires 39895 27
Kingpins 40079 26
Canners 40347 26
Paint Pots 37768 23
Kippers Tigers 39065 22
Co-op 35220 21
Bankmonts 38062 19
GM's 38215 14
"200" CLUB MEMBERS
B. Osgood 235
W. Davidson 228
J. Fuller "27
J. Crocker 226
3
a
A. Blanke 226
A. Bidewell 224
L, Haugh 219
M. Brintnell 219
S. Frayne 216
13. Nicol 216
R, Van Dorselaar 216
C. Edwards 212
C. Foster 211
R, Smith 211
N. Redman 200
J. Hennessey 208
D. Gravett 205
EX Heywood 207
13, Cooper 207
B. Pooley 206
A. Farquhar 203
IT, Holtzman 2203
.T, Fairbairn • 202
W. Kraft 205
D. Case 201
G. Glendenning
The Western .Ontario. Athletic
Association's number one inter-
,mediate hockey group lost ,a
team this week when Zurich
Flyers withdrew from farther
competition.
Flyers, winless in six starts,
ran into a seriesof injuries and
with the lack of beneh strength,
decided to call it a season, The
final decision was made in New
Hamburg Friday night when
Philipsburg Chevs ran wild in
posting an 18-2 victory.
With Zurich's withdrawal, the
six -team loop has been reduced
to five and plans are being
made to draft a double schedule.
for the balance of regular league
play.
Mohawk* .are idle
Exeter Mohawks are starting
their Yuletide holiday season a
little early this year as they are
wading through a 12 -day layoff.
Next game for the tribe will he
in New Hamburg against Philips-
burg on December 23. The
Chevs are slated to be back in
Exeter for a 2:30 p,in.. Boxing
Day afternoon game,
Exeter, who scored a thrilling
5-2 victory . over Lucan-Ilderton
Combines, Friday night, moved
into sole possession of first
place in the league standings.
The tribe how boasts a 7-1 win-
less record while the Combines
stand second on a 5-2 perform-
ance.
YOUOMMITIMIMIMMEMIKill
Hockey
standings
mourzrzommemenzierom
WOAA GROUP 1
INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE
This Week's Scores:
Exeter 5, L-1 Combines 7
Philipsburg 6, Mitchell 4
Exeter 1.1., '', urioh 6
L-1 Combines 7, Philipsburg 6
Philipsburg 18. Zurich 2
Standings
WL TN' A. P
Exeter 7 1. 0 54 32 14
L -I Combines 6 2 0 57 52 1.2
Philipsburg 4 3 0 52 35 6
Forest 4 4 0 53 49. 8
'Al Rebell 2 7 0 54 50 4
Zurich 0 6 0 17 60 0
Future Games:
December
36—Lucan at Philipsburg
23—Exeter at Philipsburg
26—Philipsburg at Exeter
(Tentative)
(2:30 p.ni. afternoon game)
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Exeter Barber Shops!
Christmas Schedule
OPEN—Wednesday, December 23 and 30
CLOSED—Thursday, December 24 and 31 at 6 p.m.
Saturday. Nights, January 2 to April 16
GERRY'S BARBER SHOP
CHUB'S BARBER SHOP
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'58 Chevrolet
Bel Air 4 Door Sedan, 8-cyl, engine,
powerglide, custom radio, whitewall
tires, special two-tone. See this one.
'55 Chevrolet
4 Door Sedan, radio, turn signals,
low mileage.
'53 , Oldsmobile
88 4 Door Sedan, hydramatic trans-
mission, radio, whitewall tires, two-
tone finish.
'56 Chevrolet
Bel Air 4 Door Sedan, 8-cyl. engine,
automatic transmission, custom radio,
special two-tone.
'55 Chevrolet
Bel Air 4 Door Sedan, powerglide,
radio, special two -tune finish.
'52 Ford
Customline 2 Door, heater, signals,
two-tone finish,
Before Our Price B fon Yo a Bu,-..
Snell Bros. Ltd.
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