The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-01-12, Page 5'
141
•
Take time to IT:it:astat,
rockitos...ing: signals
One of the Most vexatious
comindrems Confronting beth
the skip and the player in the
back when an opposing stone
hee to be removed le—"How
nitwit weight is required?" Or,
le pose the queetion more sue-
einctly—"Whie iveight does the
skip have in mind when be
calls for a hitting Oa and
measures out the Re needed?"
Even if the head MAR does
have a general idea, how cn
eeminunicate his brain
„child to the player involved?
The skip enjoys a distinct ad-
vantage in reading the ice by
virtue of his position on the
tee where he can watch every
etone and collect the epees.
sary data with which to call
the shots for his men. But the
players ranged along the sides,
ready for sweeping ,eh°res,
have, little opportunity to study
the gyrations of stones moving
over the glossy surface while
they are busy plying the core
straw.
No skip can expect bis mates
to be endowed with extea-sens•
ore perception so if he wants
to eyelid his team developing
signs of mental chaos he had
better Miele oet some sort of
a code. .
'The high-riding Richardsons
9f Reeina, who made a clean
epweep of the Scotch Cup Series
for two years running, claimed
they tried a signal system for
hitting earlier in their record -
shattering career but it became
so confusing they discard d it.
However, in the case of the
4 R's the' played so many
games together that they event -
Waite were able to read each.
ether's minds and synchronize
their thinking on the weight
required. Skip Ernie knows in-
stinctivele that: Wes and Gar-
net prefer fairly heavy hitting
weight and ladles put the ice
accordingly, When Arnold gets
in the hack a more liberal dis-
RECREATION
Zone plans hockey school
for coaches and referees
By LARRY HEIDEMAN
Hockey coaches and
referees school
The Lake Huron Zone minor
eports committee will hold a
hockey coaches *lid referees
school in Walkerton on Sunday,
January 15, starting at 200
1],ril. sharp.
Instructor for the hockey
coaches will he Mr, Bill L'Heur.
eux, director and head of the
department' of physical health
and recreation education at
the University of Western On-
tario. Mr. L'Hew:eux will deal
with the purpose and organiza-
tion of minor hockey program-
rnes as well as outlining the
following: warm-ups and drills;
ehooting. passing, stickhand-
ling, offensive and defensive
plays, positional play and team
organization.
Instructor for the referees
vitt be Mr. Norm Stirling, past
president of the Western On-
tario.Referees Association. Mr.
Stirling has had many years
experience as a referee and
brings an excellent knowledge
of the game and the responsi-
bilities of the the officials to
this school.
Ml Exeter minor hockey
coaches and referees that would
like to attend, Neese contact
Larry Heideman.
Minor— hockey
If enough interest is shown,
the players involved in the
Exeter minor hockey teams
may be taken to Kitchener to
see an Eastern Professional
League hockey game. The cost
per youngster to see the game
will be 250 and it is expected
that ,free transportation by
cars will be supplied. .All
coaches and managers are al-
so invited.
Any players that would like
to go, please leav,e your name
At the arena office, and any
Adults interested in helping out
transportation wise would be
appreciated. It is . expected
that the date selected for the
game will be on a Sunday
Afternoon.
Hockey helmets
The number of players in the
Exeter minor league.that wear
hockey helmets is increasing
each week. The headgear
equipment, which in the past
was thought of as being used
only by "sissies", is now be-
coming quite popular.
In our own estimation, for the
minors it is a very valuable
and necessary piece of equip-
ment. Quite a few of our hoc-
key accidents happen because
players have not yet developed
complete physical co-ordination
on skates—and flying sticks
result in bumps and stitches.
Although all of the players
are covered by insurance, it is
very. gratifying to see that the
parents have taken such an in-
terest and purchased this extra
protective equipment, and they
are to be commended for it.
BANTAM - MIDGET
HOUSE LEAGUE
Last week's scores:
Phantoms 4 sexton 1
:Maple Leaf; le, Red Whigs 3
Standing*
WLTP
Maple Leafs 7 3 1 '15
Phantoms 2 2 14
Red Wings 1 7 fI
ROA t On Bruins 2 7 1 5
Future games:
Moncia.y. Jan. 10-
6:30-7:311—Red Wingri v $1, 'SnAlon
6:011-7:00--M. Leafs vs. :Phantoms
FUTURE ALL•STAR GAMES
Pee wee all-star
Sat., jam. 2t— •
6:00—Excter at Llienti
Bantam Drawls ail -star
Friday, Jan. 20— •
9:00-1Kensal park vs, Braves
Bantam Legion all-star
Sat., Jan. 14—
i:00—Zurich at Exeter (WOAA)
Tues.. •lan. 17-
7 :00—Sea.fort h at Exeter, WOAA
Midget all-star
Friday, jan. 13-
7:00—Lucan at Ettisier
Tuesday, :Ian. 17—
1:30—Exele.r at. Lucan
Juvenile all-star
ThursdaY, jam 12-
9:00—Exeter at Clinton (WOAAI
'Friday., Jan.
7:30—Exeter at Zurich
Tuesday, .Tan. 17— H
Junior
ForMet feeders .16se..
I
in new cur ing raw
"owe Curling Glee are at it extra end appears 'in the first
The 4e eeams in the Eeetee coelit:Ile:tit:1)g as Wiener On the
again!.
TheCanadian 'lire draw, 9
•
... , mEN's cueleiree seHe utg
C ,
wwialischonweasof etehe:eitlilyosetemvopinlepteetdi. 1711.17,47, 1.00 .. 9:00 .
,
4anuary 12
tel,vith evoill.ystg:d obey ttlillee group
i.*. i—All'll'ii"eA1.417;:sifinfie—o-tNt--Clanci:II"rent:"Ilillelda
emerging With a perfect rec.
Ipensation of broom is allowed
because the smooth -eliding vice -
skip prefers a more delicate
removal shot,
13y COineidence the Watson,
rink in its heycley a few years
back tried a rock tapping sig-
1nal system as a noble experi-
ment,
Arnesaingtiequliaept 7eio91'0,taile;
two taps meant bumper weight;
three pattecakes indicated eo-
u a sore -fire swing and
a violent flourish of the broom
over the offending stone was
a signal to wheel the "high
hard one" down the ice lane.
Thi e system lasted a game or
two •until the lead and second
either Jost count on the nem-
ber of taps or started to rely
on the signals instead of watch-
ing the ice,
ArmTbe sigfanrallning Campbells
Avonlea introduced the most
ingenious of all systems in the
1955 Brier at Regina, Skipper
Garnet indicated the weight to
be used by elevating his right
arm. The higher his arm was
raised the greater the hitting
power requested of his bro-
thers,
If rinks of championship cal-
ibre are conscious of the need
for a better understanding be-
tween skip and player when
hitting weight is signalled, how
much more is it necessary for
a team hastily assembled for
new club competition or bon -
spiel play to develop a system
that will eliminate the use of
mental telepathy?
Before going into the fray
with a fresh platoon a skip
should take a quick inventory
of his squad's favorite turns
and hitting weights by asking
a few questions rather than
flirt with the pitfalls of the
trial -and -error method, He can
use the rock tapping or arm
raising methods or try the
Scots' system of gripping the
broom shaft with the right
hand and bolding the broom
handle up. The distance be-
tween the hand and the top of
the shaft will indicate the
weight iequired; viz., the closer
the 'hand to the broom top the
quieter the force required in
removing a rock,
At least some system should
be practised .by a wary skip
until be has a working know-
ledge of his teammates' idio-
syncrasies, and this will take
more than a few games.
Today's curling tip
If you are hooking your in -
turn wide of the skip's broom,
the little finger of your right
hand could be the guilty party'
if you are trying to give the
handle the turn seconds be-
fore the stone is released. Or
it may be that you are trying
to push a little to give the
rock extra weight. Try a little
higher backswing instead or a
bit more leg drive from the
hack.
OW COUICI
8:00—Strathroy at Exeter
Thursday, :fan, 19—•
8:00—Exeter at Strathroy
PEE WEE HOUSE LEAGUE
Last week's scores:
Bruins 5, Wings 1
Maple Leafs 5, :Slaolc Hawks 4
Jets 6, Bangers 4
Standings
W L T T'
Maples Leafs 7 1 2 19
4 912
:Slack Hawks 6 4 1 11
'Bruins " 5 9
Wings 3 5 2 8
Rangers 1. 6 5
Future gamest (Sat., Jan. 14)
8-9—Black Hawks vs. BI•trins
9 -1.0 --Rangers vs. 'Wings
1:0-11—Jets vs. Maole Leafs
SQUIRTS
Last week's scores.:
Red Devils 6. Blue Devils 4
Standings
W T
Red 3),eslis 4 1 2 10
13141e ,Devils 1 4 2 4
Future games: (Sat., Jan. 14)
11-J2.Red, Davila vs, B.
Zurich wins three,
area teams victims
Zurich juveniles, who won
the OMHA Juvenile "D" er�wn
lest: year, are showing signs of
„eluplicating the feat again this
season,
Don O'Brien, coach of the
team,. hasn't had to rely on any
eingle player to pace his team
As several of his sharp -shoot -
trig forwards have taken turns
leading the team,
Gerald Overholt and Bob
Johnston, two of the fastest
juvenile 'players in the area,
lave made it het for (tooting
goalies, as have Wayne Wil-
led and Earl "Gus" Wagner.
Dennis Aniadhete definitelY
the top goalie in the area, has
also had a share in hie team's
fihe showing, coming tip With
steady games every time out.
In league play this Week,
the Zurich crew trounced
iter twice, by the scores of
7-3 and 7-1. They Also picked
tip another win with a lee tre
unit* ever their perennial
regale from Rensall.
Cp Exetke in WOAA
Zurich maintained their sue-
tehiacy over Exetet juveniles
as they 101h:tilted the locals 7-1
in Zurieh, Monday,
Zurich's high-flyirtg pair of
Bob Johnston And Gerald Over,
.holt: paced the winner's attack,
At they each picked up three
eels for the hat -trick, •
Petit Weide sawed the Other
tally -for the Zuridli Mee,
Bob Jenee Was the only te-
eter player able to get the disc
behind Paul AITIAdlie,_, who
played a steady genic the
Zurich nets,
Wegner pieetin
Eettl "GOA" Wagner', shifty
Mtiger Int" the ZUricli jitveniltkgy
eared three tetaie to teed his
team to a 5.2 win over Hensall
in. WOAA play, Friday.
Wayne Willert and Gerald
Overholt' picked up the other
two tellies against Dennis Mock
in the Hensall net.
Bill Shaddick played a strong
game for the losers, as he
triggered both Hensel). goals.
Add other Exeter-Zur, genie..
Scores five against Exeter
Wayne Willett, husky right-
winger for the &Hell juve-
niles, scored five goals against
the Exeter entry on Thursday
to lead his team to a 7-3 Win
in WOAA
scored his team's
first five tallies—all. before the
mid -way mark of the contest.—
aed then watched his team
coast ,to an easy videry,
Despite the feet that Ile
picked up the five big tallies,
Willert had to take second
place in the tering rade, as
Earl "CusS" Wagner, &mint'',
tive centre on his line, picked
up six pohits.
Wagner assisted Ori tour of
Willett's goals, Seeted one for
hittisell, end then fieithed off
the night by assisting oil a
Meeker by Getard OVerholt.
Bob Joke Peeed. the attack
for the Exeter crew, as
pleked up a pair of tallies.
Tack Steplieri, who assisted On
btith goals by Jones, tallied the
&het,
Both teethe played {ha Cen-
tett Withent the tervieet ter etie
'teal of thee key pieeeete, os
they eh leek The ice with
It inee,
Exeter managed to lead �n�
department The genie, ee
they picked tin sig of the eight
peneltiee called,/ tester Arid
Bill Itcytivbed Ahared the deihi•
title .hertar, as they eadi picked
ups Mitt
they lose?
Not many towns can enter a
hockey game and know de-
finitely that they are going to
win. But Exeter did, when
their bantams took to the ice
on Tuesday in a Shamrock
league genie.
However, local fans hardly
knew who to cheer for, because
no one but Exeter was playing.
Confused?
Well, the occasion was, the
first meeting between Exeter
Braves and Exeter Legion ban-
tams in Shamrock league play.
The two teams were entered in
the league to give more play-
ers a chance to participate. .
The Legion bantams, who
are supposed to be the*best,
proved the right to hold this
distinction when they skated to
a 9-2 win over the Braves.
However, the losers put up
a strong battle and fought to
the finis)) against their highly -
rated opposition.
Larry Willert, Larry tient-
nelleand Jack Glover all scor-
ed twice for the winners.
Allan Thompson, Pete De-
Vriese and Bob Burns added
the others.
Bob Storie and John Lock
scored for the Braves,
Allan paces pee wees
Exeter pee wee star, Tom
Allan, continued his prolific
scoring pace as he scored four
goals to lead his team to a
10.0 win over Kensal Park in
Shamrock play in Exeter,
Tuesday.
Scott Burton and Rod Mc -
Sween scored a pair Of goals
each in the one-sided victory,
while Bob Beavers and Randy
Weber tallied the others.
Glenn Stire recorded the
shutout in the riots for the win-
ners.
Lambeth entry
whips joys 7.2
The second -plate Lerebeth
juveniles whipped a short -
heeded Vetter erew, 7-2, in a
Sherriteek tilt le Egeler,
Fri-
day.
Exeter were Withal t th
services of three of their key
plAyets. D. el e flee etelettette,
Geteld Meleiedeond TIV-
wood, are both .out with
ni-
juries while Dale 'Purvey, Mid
of the top playettekete on the
Wad, was working,
Ted Minhinneek and pOft
Armstrong paced the Lerebeth
Win with a pair Of goals each,
Paul lePtigeeve, Randy
and She Walker 'Added tingle,
tone.
Pick Royle -arid Rob
Were the lone triarkeitteit or
the Exeter entry.
Thera WAS a total or tine
penalties called lit the ebbte.
viated eblittet, Seith LA 1111)6th
Making up Ivo, l2rank Beyte
'Weed sIl fate teeter
ord. 3. Lorne. 1.4331rne-01A.11111,er PlassMore
0— ee
However,
the '-«--ih En4
4. 4111Ph Ba'ileY---:F3dwinNiJ
:service draw, started Monday, eanuary 16
week, s usws signs o bet ering
•i
the spectacular finish, All the f;es •n, 131vache—Xen IVIcLeUghil
teams haVe been assigned new RevI'..11nrgan---0•11 calin
p
ps
finiehed in the top five irt the
previous d r a. w, only one e-
merged victorious in the initial
games last week,
Dick Roeiofson, who tied for
third, is the only winner of the
, , •
and ' Mut ,til:ilogSt;i0E,Vicltiti:efFandYKIn5
1, Bola Jeffery—Don teraham,
2. Chas, Snitth—Filince nen
3. Mae liodgert—Oord McTavish,
4Tule)XidttaY,11,°Jealn°1ifsa°r711;iric 6nell
aSL 7:0U - 9:00
s P live. 1, Doug' Hughson—John, Corbett
Ralph Bailey, while Morley 3, floss Taylor—fluss Snell
who won the troely, lost to 24: x'1-14earrYo'ItteerNfNe.:LHBailrl V4nn
ray
Sanders, Glenn Mickle and
PolIen
J°11°- Corbett also suffereti 1. I la IT CTernsyn
9:00 - 11:011 owen—Dtek ,
losses. 2, AlnrIPY Sanders—Claude 1?arro11
3, Sandy Elllot--Art Cann
4, Joe Wooden—Erne:O. Carson
Due to the fact that 21 of the
teams recorded victories, Mor-
ley Sanders, chairman of the
•draw committee, has listed the
actual scores of the games to
give an indication of how the
winners faired in their match-
es.
The results show that Harry
Snell topped all the winners
by trouncing a foursome skip-
ped by EdwinMilIer to the
tune of 19-3. Ulric Snell a-
massed the second highest win
with 14 points, but it was only
four more than his competi-
tion, skipped by Don Graham.
Bill Allison came •third in
the point parade, but he had
a big •seven -point spread over
the team he defeated,
An indication of the close-
ness of the play is that three
teams emerged with ties in
their play, while five othere
scraped through with one -point
wins. Five teams also picked
up two.point margins.
The actual scores of the
games are es follews: (Where
a tie is indicated, the skip
SOUTH ENO SERVICE DRAW
Harry Snell 19 Miller 3
Ulric Snell 24—„Don Graham in
Bill Allison 13—George Fluache 5
Cum Shame 31—Glen I41nkle 11.
Art. ('am:. 11—MorleY Sanders 10)
ken Ot(etvell 11—Harvey Cowen 31
1), Roelof:ton Mcf,aughlin
Car( Cann .10—Milt Robbins 5
Lorne Passmore 9—A, Westcolt 7
Doug Hughson 9 --Bill Cann 7
Russ Snell 9—Claude Farrow 7
Harvey Pollen 9—floss '3711,Ylor 3
I3 eV Morgan 9—Chas. Smilh9
naloh Bailey 8—Lee Learn 6
Harry Jeffery 8—Joe 'Wooden 6
Mae Rodgerl. 8—Elmer Belt 5
Bill McLean 1—Mme,' Passnaore 6
Ed Brady 6—Henderson Fang 3
Gordon AleTavish 6—Bob Jeffery 6
Dick Jermyn 5—John Corbett 5
Sandy Elliot 5—Ernest Cerson 4
EXETER LADIES, CURLING
Thursday, January 5
Afternoon
Barb Bell 10—Fielen Burton 4
C. Southcott 12—A. MacDonald 2
Bernice Cann 19—jesele Shane 2
Evening
L. Stegner 10—EdIth Boyle 4
Edna. 'Rusche 10—Ann O'Neil 4
Tuesday, January 10
L. Ottewell Smith 8
Lois Learn 11—M, Piet:eller 3
Honner—A, MaoNaughtort (tie)
•
Thi Timm -Advocate, January 12, 1961
Nos $
SH splif coge. :Openers
yirIsrwin two, boys lose
South Huron and Stratfor4
basketball teams opened the
1061 season in amiable fashion
On Tuesday as they played the
perfect hosts and lost to their
opponents in their own comes,
South Huron traYelled fo
Stratford for a girls' double-
header, emerging with a pair
of 10 -point victories, while the
SHDHS boys were losing
twin -bill to Strafford, in Exe-
ter,
Aesina Gulens held the
dis-
tinetion of being the highest
scorer among all eight teams,
as she hooped e3 points to
pace the junior girls to a 40-
30 victory over Stratford,
Kris Gulens, South Huron,
and Linda Greb, Stratford,
shared the runner-up spot with
13 points each in the senior
girls contest.
Senior giels
South Huron senior girls took
an early lead in the first quar-
ter with their game with Strat-
ford and never looked hack as
they fought their way to their
' first win. of the season.
The winners outscored their
opponents in every quarter ex-
cept the last, when they wound
up on the short end of an 8-4
count, They held a comfort-
able 19-11 lead at half .time.
Kris Gulens and Pat Rowe
paced the attack as they net-
ted .a total of 13 and 12 points
respectively, Diane Rennie
sank two field goals for four
points, while Carole Hogarth
and Barb Hodgson netted two
points each.
Charmaine Wassmann hoop-
ed nine points and C -aye Free-
man registered a single to go
with Linda Greb's 13 -point ef-
fort for the Stratford squad.
Junior girls' contest
South Huron junior girls
picked up a 10 -point margirs
in the first half of their game
with. Stratford, and then main-
tained an even scoring pace
with their hosts to register
their win.
The locals opened up a 26-16
lead in the first half, and then
duplicated Stratford's 14 points
in the last half.
Aushia. Gulens, who scored
more than half her team's
points, had her biggest splurge
in the second quarter, when
she hooped four field goals for
eight points.
Junior boys lose
South Huron junior boys
managed to stay with Stratford
for three-quarters of their
game in Exeter, but the visi-
tors pulled away in the final
Lambeth stop Hawks
in Shamrock jr. filt
Lambeth juniors evened their
Shamrock record with the Exe-
ter Hawks, when they whip-
ped the locals 5-3 in Lucan,
Tuesday.
Lambeth built up a 4-0 lead
in the contest, and held Exeter
off the scoresheet until the
third period, but they had to
stage a late rally to preserve
the win.
The Hawks scored three
times in the final period, and
looked as if they might over-
take the Lambeth squad, until
Hugh Brookes scored the clinch-
er at the 16:35 mark.
Brookes was the top scorer
for Lambeth, as he popped in
two goals and assisted on two
others. Wayne Hayball, Jim
Walker and AI Hunt added
single tallies for the winners.
Dale 'Purvey, Jim McDonald
and Whitey Illingworth were
the marksmen ‚for the Exeter
Hawks.
'Take first period lead
Lambeth opened the scoring
at the 9:29 mark when Hay -
ball picked up a rebound off
an Exeter defenseman's pads
and fired a. bullet drive from
15 in front of Exeter netmind-
er, John Wade.
Jini Walker gave the Lam-
beth crew a 2-0 lead at the
13:30 mark when he finished
off a play with Brookes. Walk-
er's long shot, from just in-
side the blueline hit Wade's
stick and bounced into the
upper righehand corner.
Al Runt scored an 1.1n8.5.918L-
ed tally at the 15:00 minute
mark to give the winners
three -goal lead in the first
period. The speedy winger dug
the puck out of the corner and
came xacing in from the side
to tuck the disc under Wade's
pads.
Exeter missed several scor-
ing attempts in the period,
and were held off the score
Sheet by some poor shooting
and some excellent net mind-
ing by Brian Moore.
The second period featured
strong defensive play on both
sides. Neither team could man-
age a goal, es both goalies
came up with key saves.
Brookes shot Lambeth into a
4-0 lead in the early minutes
of the final period when he
scored on 'the neatest, play of
the night. The husky defense-
/nen picked, up a loose puck,
skated behind the net and at,
tempted to slide the puck into
the corner, John Wade fell to
the ice .and covered the open-
ing, but Brookes raced around
behind the net again and slip.
pert the puck into the opposite
cotter,
Exeter finally rolls
Dale. Turvey finally pu the
Hawks on the score shet At
the 3:40 mark of the final pe-
riod when he connected on A
blazing drive from 15 feet in
front of the Lambeth net.
The Vial sparked the Exeter
erew and McDenald And Tiling -
worth scored a goat each to
pull the locals to within one
goal of Lambeth,
however, Brookes took the
starch cut of their Attack when
he Wired hie second telly at
•••• 41 N.. 4;••••• NO. 4,4 :••••• 1,6,••
'Wl10.t'd you stop fee? %yelled
vow, not 'Wheel"
•
4
the 16:35 mark of 'the period.
Bill Evans fed the sharp -shoot-
ing defensernan a pass at the
Exeter blueline ' and Brookes
raced in to blast a short drive
into the open corner.
The Exeter Hawks play their
next game on Tuesday, Jan-
uary 17, when Strathroy travel
to Exeter for a game in the
local arena. Game time is
8:30,
toeue:piperthvieltlwrian,12-Point splurge
• The teethe were tied 13-13 at
the end of the half, and Strat-
ford only held a one -point lead
At the end of three quarters,
hut with SH star, Dennis Meek.,
out of the game via the foul
route, the Stratford squad out-
scored the Joca'ls by 11 points
to cop the win.
Henry Montieth sparked the
late rally as he popped. In sev-
en points in the last quarter,
to sink the Sle souad.
Dennis Mock was the big
factheeinsat the ougtainthee dleassptiteq quare -
ter, as he hooped a. total of
10 points. Robert Schroeder
had *six points for the loserS,
while Don Westover and "Yogi"
Oulens picked up a point each.
Senior boys out -played
Like I their, junior cohorts,
the SR seniors managed to
bold the Stratford squad for
most of the earne, but one big'
splurge was enough to hand
them their initial defeat of the
season.
The • locals were only' down
six points at the end of the
first hail, but Stratford out-
scored them 14-1 in the third,
quarter to gain the victory.
They added another one -point
margin in the 'final quarter.
Dave Reed and Paul Zyboura
paced the Raiders with 10
points each. while Ben Wass-
mann
h ed nine
Whitey Illingworth, who miss-
ed most of the • last quarter
via the foul route, was the
leading scorer for the losers,
as be netted 10 points. Steve
Kyle dropped in three, while
Gord Strang, Dale Turvey and
Ted Sanders each dropped one
field goal.
South Huron lineups
Junior boys — Dennis Mock,
10, Robert Schroeder 6, Don
Westover, 1, X. Gulens, 1, Jim
Gillings, G. Spencer, AndY
Kenyon, G. Merrier, Roger
Cann, Neil McAllister, Peter
McFalls, B. Cowan.
Senior boys — Laurie BEng -
worth, 10, Steve Kyle, 3, Gard
Strange 2, Dale Turvey, 2, Ted
Sanders, 2, Bruce Horton, Dean
McKnight, Bob Mickle, Fred
Sanders, J. White.
Junior girls — Ausma Gu.
lens, 23, Xandra Busche, 12, M
Bonnie Hogarth, 3, Bonnie Tur- acGregor
vey, 2, Dianne McKenzie, Eliz-
abeth Gosar, Carolyn Sim-
mons, Shirley Genttner, Carol
Allen, Sharon Skidmore, Joan
Dettmer, Pauline Aquilina,
Elaine Mihier, Ruthanne Sal-
mon, Marjorie McFee.
Senior girls — Kris Gulens,
13, Pat Rowe, 12, Diane Rens
tile, 4, Carole liOgarth, 2, )40/
Hodgeien, 2, Sheryl Ailey, Cathy
Hodgins, Ann Grayer, Betty
Dixon, Donne Brydgee,
The reasons
why. . .
More and More People Are
switching to Clean, Dependable
Sterling Fuels
* MORE HEAT PER GALLON
* ITS PERFORMANCE IN
COUNTLESS ONTARIO
HOMES & INDUSTRY
* TRIPLE TESTED TO
ASSURE 100% FREE
-BURNING
* 12,000 GALLONS LOCAL
STORAGE
* NOADANGER FROM
GASOLINE
CONTAMINATION
Try Champion and you'll be
convinced that this is a fuel
unexcelled for complete heat-
ing satisfaction.
Your Exclusive Exeter Dealer
•. • ;
FUELS and WELDING .
24-HOUR SERVICE
529 William St., Exeter
Phone 737
07,
A
LUXURIOUS
STEP
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esti tet. et. Rog eee e. • ,
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OF
ITS
wesm IP!
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AHEAD
OF
ITS
..'e
eeeteie:
Whitewall tiros optional et extra cost,
Distinctive Ninety -Eight Holiday Coupe
Ahead of its field! Ahead of its time! And you can prove it with a look—.
with a ride—with a comparison of Olds and any other car in its class.
Your first glance tells you here's a style that's new but unmistakably Olds --
a "ready -set -go" stance that anticipates your desire to be otr and gliding.'
But it's not until you enter (through the wider -than -ever doors) that you
realize just how superior Oldsmobile really is,
That magnificent Oldsmobile ride! Smooth, quiet, relaxing—those are a few
of the word e we use to describe it. You'll add your own—arid they'il mean
that the '61 Olds is a delight to drive! Drive it soon—real soon—at your
Oldsmobile quality Dealer's.
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
PLUS THE TOTALLY NEW
Fwiwel5
OLDSMOBILE
EVERY INCH AN
•10•1•10144.
NEWlseAciOU5INTERI-
p•s. More headroom,
legroom, more comfort-
able seats,
NEW /17
BETWEEN YO
'%1VON:44.,,t-N
A NEW OLIMMOBILE
RIDEI Live rub bercushions
you --smooths your rido
— at over 90 kitatiOns.
ACCEL.A.ROTOR
TION on Olds' aIl•new
Hydra- Matic Drlve
Faster, smoothet, mare
econornitall
eeeeVeseeteeleeele
—"eeeeee:::ee
.0
A NEW SKYROCKET
ENGINE for great neW
vigor,coupled with Olds'
traditional economy.
every way you want.
•
INDEPENDENT 4,111,11(
COIL SPRINGS keep
your Olds' ride level( at
corners, sfaist and starts,
OLE S 'MO B
PHONE Ind"
S-NELL,BRosM1TEI) •
ows. ,CheY• Thrtkt
,
trivOy
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