HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-01-11, Page 13o ut They
EXETER PHONE 81
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Each '2.98
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20'70 DISCOUNT
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S s ua s start right,
tratford in three tilts
SH
whi
Defenders win
The SHDHS senior girls, de-
fending Perthex champs, had
little difficulty in their first en-
counter in the defense of their
title, scoring a one-sided 37.13
win over Stratford right in their
own gy m.
The locals jumped into a
commanding 18-1 lead in the
first half and came back to
out-score the homesters 19-9 in
the final half,
Ausma Gutens, Xandra Bus-
che and Pat Rowe paced the
attack for Miss Scigner's en-
try, with Ausma hooping 14
points and the other two con-
tributing 10 each,
Marian Callation's five points
was high for the Stratford crew,
who missed on 12 of their 13
free throws.
Juniors strong too
The Sti junior girls proved
that they will be in the 'running
for Perthex honors again this
year, as they opened their sea-
son with their one-sided 53-20
win in Stratford,
With three Huron Park girls
hitting in the double figures,
the locals completely domin-
ated play, especially in the last
half when they out - scored
Stratford 34-10, after leading by
only 10 points in the first hall.
Marjorie MaePhee and Dian-
ne MacKenzie, a couple of sec-
ond year performers, paced
the attack with 20 and 18
respectively, while Susanne
Tassie contributed 13 to the
cause
The local teams' lineups and
scoring .are as follows:
SENIOR BOYS—Bob Schroe-
der, 28; Steve Kyle, 12; Dale
Turvey, 4; Bob Mickle 2; Den-
nis Mock, Roger Cann, Bruce
Horton and Janis Gulens,
JUNIOR BOYS—Dave Buch-
anan, 9; Neil Hamilton, 4; Bob
Kowan, 3; Bill Dinnin, 2; Lar-
ry Idle, 2; Don Ferguson, 1.;
Jan Negryn, t; Ron Illotz, Jim
Coates, Wayne .Baynham, Dave
Dale and Art Horell.
SENIOR GIRLS — Ausma
Gulens, 14; Xandra tusehe,
To get anywhere, you'll have
to strike out. for somewhere, or
you'll get; nowhere,
10; Pat Rowe, 10; Trudy Har-
vie, 3; Ann Grayer, Ioan Dett-
mer, Elaine Miller, Pauline
Aquiline. Ruth Ann Salmon and
Carole Hogarth,
JUNIOR GIRLS — Marjorie
MacPhec, 20; Dianne MacKen-
zie, 18; Susanne Tassie, 13; Ca•
rot Allen, 2; Dm athy Le5out-
tier, Shirley Genttner, Sharon
Skidmore, Janet Jenkins, Sher-
DrylioRbiadley, Janet Blats and Jean
SCORERS Kathy Page,
Helen Heim, George Godbll
and John Snell,
Winter Foot-Wear
CLEARING SALE
(Sale Starts Thursday, January 11)
SENSATIONAL VALUES ON WINTER FOOT-WEAR
AND SLIPPERS FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY
WOMEN'S
Over'
Shoes
RUBBER & NYLON
BLACK or BROWN
Reg. to $6.95
SALE 994
WOMEN'S
Snow-
Boots
LEATHER & SUEDE
RUBBER SOLES
Reg. $9.95
raALE '4,SB
MEN'S
Rubber
Boots
CANADIAN MADE
'3.88
You Can't Afford To Miss These Values , . . These Are Just
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10% Off All Other Winter Foot-Wear and Slippers
SMITHS' SHOE STORE
EXETER
ONTARIO
LARK
EC0170177Y
Tests found Lark to be rattle- Careful consideration of gas mile-
free, weather-tight, quiet running, age, low maintenance require-
Unique, full-frame design provides mentn, overall reliability of ear,
excellent; rigidity, Engines rated low cost of, repairs, bolt-on fenders
dependable and trouble-free. Vic- and Canada-wide service facilities
tory in First Traris.Caintda Rally yarned Lark top honours as a most.
proved:Lark's economical car to operate,
Dollar Value Public Acceptance
Judges examined all manufac-, Lark sales have increased 103.3%
turers list pricesagainst the re- Satisfied customers across Canada
spective ear and selected Lark as are reporting thousands of miles., of
the car thatgives most per dollar, trouble-free driving,. lower operat-
It. 'was noted barlesbaste price was ing Costs and superior, all round
lowest except for one Model, which performance„
teas a few dollars less,
Comfort
:Proved to have more interior room
than any other domestic "family"
care Well shaped, Ann seats reduce
travel fatigue, greatest headroom,
;easy entry and exit, Driving posi-
tion, and Visibility Considered
excellent.
Judge the Lark for yourself take a test-drive at your Studebaker Dealer.
GRAHAM ARTHUR PHONE 210, EXETER
....A.TVOMPA, VW* VelAYAVAMV.WW.A..i.
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—• ••••• Rs'.•
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• • •
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"Car of the Year'
Award Winner
The 1062 Lark was selected winner
of the "Car of the Year Award"
over all domestic cars. Canada
Track and Traffic, the nation's
heading automotive journal,
thoroughly tested every make of
car, Design, quality, comfort,
room, handling, economy, ,relia-
bility, craftsmanship—every as-
pen the design, manufacture
and performance of an automobile
was carefully checked. The 062
Studebaker Lark was found to he
the beet atitotithbilo kitty of all
domestic Cars.
Design
Unanimously lauded by judges as
handsome and free
from false ornamentation that
forces obsoloseetite, Finish and in-
terior decor of highest nuality,
Overall appearalice-,,tastatil )
Stylish,
Performance
Rated tops, with choice of V-8 or
6 cylinder engines ranging to 225
li,P, Widest selection of transmis-
sions—standard, automatic, four-
speed floor shift and overdrive,.
Chosen by many police forces and
cab comPanica,
Rockets in orbit,
blank 'Hawks 5-0
The Strathroy junior Rockets
scored four times in the last
period in Strathroy, 'Thursday,
to blow open a close game with
the Exeter junior Hawks and
post a 5,0 decision,
it was the fifth, straight loss
for the Exeter crew,
George Esslement opened the
scoring for the homesters when
he took a pass from John Gro-
gan to break through the Exe-
ter defense and get a clear
shot at Exeter goalie, Ted San-
ders at the 14:30 mark.
Neither team scored, in the
remainder of the period or
through the entire middle stan-
za as play went from one end
to the other with Sanders and.
Lefty Clarke coming up with
some good saves in the nets.
However, Harvey Thomas
started the Rockets off on their
spree when he finished off a
play with Terry Bourne at the
1:04 mark of the final stanza,
Ken Fadelle then took over the
spot light and blasted two discs
past Sanders to up the count to
4-0.
Terry Bourne put the final
tally in on a play with Thomas
with just a little over a minute
remaining in the game,
Clarke continued his fine play
in the final period to keep the
junior Hawks off the score-
sheet.
Killen and Sullivan tallied
ch.evs stop. CE entry
.... ,.._•
The 'Philipsburg. Chevs ,atuved early in the second period but
into sale possesSion of second Sehnarr upped the lead to 4-2
place in the ,Rig F,ight, Thurs- at the 7:20 mark and .Christ-
day, when they handed the Gen- tier gave them a three-pal
The .Centralia ,Golden. Hawks, Besides scoring ,four goals,,
fteraa itt'abeGfoork.le e 22 nilfa'a.wrislc. sin., -.,.74.eider,.. leaCdenstie;leina minutes sci later. 'MI, 1' lulled .'otlfpf
to
ii ty.haetirslUllnatmiens. NIS:w$, .eCfl-lehli.Ps ette4anteal4tr esa'"gatsis .ottio give
season
was the sixth win of the to 5.3 when Cayouette scored
for the chm and broke at the 19:4 mark on a
play goals in
hamburg, jescforra.Tige: 100 him nine scoring points for the.
forth, Centralia and themselves Simpson.
a three-way lie between Sea- with Claude Auciet and Al ilivIlsrtg acii5e-Sy.swin over the Philips- 114:'Floitr.. the Chevs, lion lal6t,
for the runner-up spot.
were riggered by PeterKJ
victory, while single markers tsocopraed e 1.11-111er :Killen nullified two. minutes teal In
Chevy
jumPed ant
e
a 54 JJ1ee tr'ryb 'eSatteffRieik alTremblayid e41 l-17:::: later, but Heldman opened that ."'"d . 'f... t d red to be heading for their
Scharr opened the third pe- The ci
far the visions , rind with a quick tally kit each contributed. a pair.
ea In the its • periodand ape, aP., Tom Schoarr and Bert Christ.
geared
straight win over Cent- 841141".
--e m' lead to 7.4 eith a hard shot at The 15 goals by the Golden Pcoa el ocbleo:derich, Bert Chriatner,. Vera Heldman and George the 11:10 mark of the final ralla but the Hawks came roaring out in the middle frame Hawks were the most scored Centralia did mane"e an-
a mill "other tally at the 18:206 mark, four more in :the final 20 min- against
with .their outburst and added Fred Currah this sea-
forDesthe.411 Genoldpeinekella ‘uVpIts,- rwli.o. b t 1 ni tee late le ese any utes to record their vonvincing rage .°enede Llidpepreadbbh''is 3 ge•o1-41)1';' - all- i 'ee- were playing their first game rt-4111'lgoilllsec.eatIt„h:reat to the p
ose
win. game, he had been waging a
after a two week playoff for
Christmas vacation, Jim Sul-..
Bill ,cherpota .paced, the et, close race with. Lucan-Ilderton's
Ryan, Al .Cayouette and DID Two ladies who had not seen- -diaecnItcing
lbr the twine four times league honors and the Gerry Centralia crew. K e 1 t h Scarborough for the
Cherpeta scored the ethers, each other .for a long time met behind Fred currab in the Smith Cent al
visitors actually won the mi. the street, The Centralia win left them
exclaimed one IP.nilippliePrisblimirgeieliiesailic:!,irCillelekaau, Claude ndA.1 eudsdneiat.. \liedki.ns with
each.
Philipsburg with six game in the first period when "Oh, Mary,"
they scored three 'unanswered of them, "so many things have Evan and .P.
markers before Centralia could happenedyoulast rtvoe linl
had
saiinlcn
ely1 teeth
pair each and singletons came get their attack organiud, off the sticks of Al Simpson, You can't stay ahead of Your
atanicct "reofuritger.ator put,al.id in a
inel"w stove Boger Noury, Claude Duval and bills if you allow them to do
N or rn Poire, all the running-
Only 22 ans walch
SUCCESSFUL DEBUT--The SHDHS basketball teams Action was hot and heavy in the senior boys' game as
made a successful start in Perthex Conference action, the locals eked out a three-point win in a thrilling
Thursday, winning three of four games with Stratford, fixture, Picture above shows a pair of SHDHS defenders
The junior boys wore the only losers in the boys' double- attempting to gain control of the ball under their own
header in Exeter and the girls' games in Stratford. basket in the first half. —T-A photo
Junior boys only losers
South Huron. District High
Se'loors basketball teams star-
ted off on the right foot in their
first scheduled games in the
Perthex Conference, winning
three of their four games with
Stratford, Thursday,
The only losers were George
Wright's junior boys, who drop-
ped a 41-22 verdict to the visi-
tors in the first game of a twin-
bill in the local gymnasium,
However, it was the lirst,game
of the season for the juniors
and it was the first time any
of the members of the team
had ever played in a regulation
game.
Ian the second half of the
boys' event, the local senior at-
most blew a big first half lead,
but came back in the dying
minutes to pull out a thrilling
win with Bob Schroeder set-
ting the pace,
Over in Stratford, coach Lau-
rata. Seigner unveiled t w o
strong' entries and completely
out-played both Stratford en.
tries. The senior girls posted a
37-13 win, while their junior co-
horts came up with a convinc-
ing 53-20 decision,
Schroeder hot
The senior boys' tussle, fea-
turing a hot and cold shooting
streak by both teams, turned
out to be a real thriller which
wasn't decided until the last
minute.
The locals started off in high
gear and paced by Bob
"Flash" Schroeder and Steve
Kyle, opened up a commanding
33.13 lead at half time and ap-
peared to have the game well
in hand.
However, the visitors came
roaring back in the third pe-
riod and completely dominated
play as they hooped 22 points
while holding the Panthers to
a mere three.
They evened the count early
in the final frame and appeared
to have the locals on the ropes,
but the Panthers came back to
trade basket for basket with
the Raiders and the score was
all tied up with one minute left
to play.
Stratford missed on their turn
tip the floor and Dale Turvey
picked Up the rebound and fed
a pass to Schroeder who star-
ted down the floor, The sharp-
shooting forward was fouled by
Stratford's Bill Harrison, but
missed on his attempt from
the free throw line,
However, an over-eager Rai-
der was called for jumping
over the line too quickly and
Schroeder was given another
chance on his shot and was
also given another shot when
Stratford picked up a lechni-
Cal font,
"Flash" came up to the oc•
casion, sinking his first shot,
hoopIng his bonus and then put
the the
en ice by bouncing
in the .free throw nn the tech-
nica
This brought his game total
to 28 points, 12 of 'them from
the free throw line, Stove Kyle
was next in bite with 12,
Paul Zybura and Pill It
paced the Stratford attack
with 12 arid nine respectively,
Experience helps
h e exporiericed Stratford
Juniors had little difficulty in
drubbing the local juniors, who
all appeared nervous and ex-
cited in their first- basketball
game,
The Visi to r , opened un a 19.6
toad in the first half and were
'ever', seriously threatened, al.
thoug the SH quint did rally
in the final half and were only
thit.scared 23.16,
Brion Bettger P.a d the
Stratford attach with, 12 points,
while Paul Comfort and Mel<
Libett hooped eight ea Cli.
Dave BUcharian WAS the Toady
lug Marksrilail far the
hnoping hint pohits.
Thq l'im.”,Acf.vocato, January 11, 1901 :Popo. 1.3
CE whallop '.Chevs,
score 10 in secone