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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-01-18, Page 6op berths first round and 1110 respectively. The other two men whoqual- ified are Lorne Haugh and Jim. Bell, who tied with scores of 1082. Al Flynn topped the bowlers in the high single department with a sparkling 338, but three of his other games were under 150, eliminating him from the competition. Haugh tops ladies Phyllis Haugh topped the 12 ladies competing for a BPAO berth, averaging 220 to bring her five-game total to 1102. She dropped to the 150's on two games, but picked up her score with a 313 effort in the second and a 270 in the fifth, Bonnie Coughlin nailed down the number two position with her total of 1068 and Mary Gunn qualified with her 1028. As yet, it is not known where or when the next round will be played. The local competitors' five- game total and their high single in brackets are as follows: MEN'S GROUP Al Crane .-. . .... . 1267 (2761 Jim Fairbairn 1249 (288) Bob Osgoode '1188 (3011 Don Gravett...'1160 (289) Jack Fuller 1122 (247) Harold Penhale 1110 (256) Lorne Haugh 1082 (295) Jim Bell 1082 (236) Ted Wright . 1)170 (2111 Doss Haugh 1.064. (280 Neil Redman 1961 (231 ) 1.101) Nicol . 1.025 (2:41 ) .1111) Hennessey 10114, (268) Norm Mattson 1906 (2371 1 or (1 jerk v Ong (22S) Ja0k Coughlin 992 12341 .Don 'Wright ............. 955 (2131 Al Flynn 948 (336) Tier Stagg ............... 91.1 (2401 rem' W ebb'............ 912 (2031 Norm Welly 92) (210) Mg ins ...... 911 fta y Smit 909 Noward. 'Holt zlnesn 901 Wayne Pm we NS) Pete lit Falls 372 Don Root h SO4 n Dray no 03) Jiro Carey- 811 .10100 Darling .. ..... 773 .trie 410 0 0 717 Eddi e \Vat son. 72I Andy Miller . 997 LADIES' GROUP Phyllis Haugh . 1102 Mary Gunn . 1068 Bonnie Coughli n 1028 Doll. Ali-it ison 1019 (249) fIrare Parquhar 1913 (883) Mary Drrmyn 989 (246 4 Ruth Durand ... .... . 9.4 (2371 Dot Munroe 918 (189) Norma D•olentan - . ..... 992 11181 ()l ie Esse ry . .. S99 (231) Midge Redman .. .... . 6(16 (2911 Peg Hunt Fr-I-hi-vat 77g (133) Centralia squad increase margin The Centralia RCAF volley- ball squad increased the lead in the Tri-Service, loop, Sun- day, winning six straight games to open up a five-point lead over their nearest rivals, The CE entry have now won 25 of their 27 games. RCAF Clinton remained close behind Centralia, although they dropped three games in the action at HMCS Prevost, Lon- don. Clinton now has a record of 20.7 for a total of 20 points, Prevost won three of their games to remain in third place with nine points, while 1 RCB, ipperwash failed to win a single match in their six at- tempts and are mired deep in the basement With only two points. The Centralia lineup was as follows: Al Wiper. :Bob Noyle, Al Davies, Al McIlraith., Ken McKellar, Ed Leslie, Paid Kinch and Ron Gardner. 1.'11) (214) 211) (203) 129g ) (1901 (193 (1721 (209 (1721 (190 (313) (248) (248) FAMILY .SECURITY .$25,000 Life Insurance (20,y ear remicing convertllil, term Insurance) ANNUAL PREMIUMS Age 30 ......... „..,. .59.95 Age 40 $111,23 Age 35 $79.10 Age 45 $173.23 OCCIDENTAL LIFE "Term Insurance on the Best Terms" FOR CONSULTATION, RCAF STATION CENTRALIA LIBRARY 304 Andrew St. Phone 317 TUESDAYS, 7 - P,M, V II ..... ..... !...i...!1.1111111.11;1111111111111.1 .... .... ...... 0.1,..110...,,,,,,,,, .. !.. ..1,pt1„l1Uln 0,,InallinnimIntinteettentletetellinnimmintintlettemettimilmemeintillin11111101111111aele W. C. Foster • Men's Zipper Overshoes ta LACK 10" Z. STRAP OVERSHOES Per pair, $3,50 With fur cuff, $4,45 MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, per pair .$3.65 :',CHILDREN'S USED SKATES, white, from 690 WUERTH'S SHOES • PHONE 252 EXETER -66,1 • • • ATTENTION ! Anyone Wishing To Go To The CANADA FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT TRADE SHOW AT TORONTO THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 SHOULD CONTACT US! $4.00 PER PERSON -- INCLUDES RETURN BUS FARE AND ADMISSION TO SHOW Bus Leaves at 7:00 a.m. Available at Larry Snider's or Exeter Farm Equipment Larry Snider Motors LIMITED PHONE .624 EXETER Ford, Monarch, Falcon, Feed And Falcon Trucks ogginiguntininnitnifiitniniiiimmintitinntrititionnannitinniminintnintininnininniiififfininn Canada Packers 15-oz. tins Case of 24, $3.95 Doz. 39c Sunkist Oranges 163.s Delmonte Fancy 15-ounce tins Peas 2'# 35 4 20-ounce tins CIR 39 Fancy Mac Apples 4 L... 2,9c Salmon ms s•.. wi ngs on your food bills! Maple Leaf Fancy Red Sockeye 7 3/4 -oz. tins 3 Jubilee Tray Pak Pork Sausage lb Hamburg Fi.esh 39c Ground lb FRESH KILLED BOILING Salada 60's Tea Bags 1 75' Zip Diets FOOD 10 83c Economy 400's White or Colored Kleenex 25c 10-ounce tins 4i49' LB. 27, 2•Pound Box 96c 3-pound pkg, 99c Celery Stacks 25c Aylmer Choice ream Corn Fowl A3,-AA1-.11 396 FROZEN FOOD FEATURES Libby's Fancy Poly 2-lb. bag Peas 49c York Farley Sliced 15.oz. pkg. Strawberries fir 9 c FRUIT & VEGETABLES California, 30's Aylmer Vegetable or Tomato Soup Walker's Saltine Sodas Swift's Brookfield Cheese Cheery Morn Instant Coffee Milko Instant Powdered Skim Milk CE scores six in first to trip Towners 8-5 The four SHDHS basketball teams, with an open week in their .Perthex schedule, tackled Clinton in exhibition .games at the local school this week and • posted four convincing wins. The Clinton girls travelled to Exeter for a twie 7 bill Thurs- ,day and were soundly trounced by .the locals, while their male .cohorts made the trip Friday afternoon and received the same treatment. The senior boys had the most difficulty with the Clinton en. try, but came up with a strong showing in the final quarter to post a 60.45 win, after watch- ing a first half lead dwindle in the third period. ,The locals jumped into a 27- 16 lead in the first half, but: Clinton came hack strong in the third quartet' to outscore the. Panthers 0-14 and shave the lead to three points. However, the Panthers re• gained their shooting eye to Bowlers c in BPAO Eleven Exeter bowlers gained a berth in the second, round of the Bowling Proprietors' Asso- -ciation annual tournament, qualifying in competition with 45 other bowlers at the Exeter Lanes, Sunday. A total of 33 men from the local lanes and 12 women. vied 'for the chance of being among the 25 per cent to go onto the the next round of the playoffs, that will eventually lead to the Canadian championship. AI Crane, a member of the Windmills, topped the men's competition when he ended up with a spectacular 1267 total for his five games. Averaging 253 in the tourney, Crane's low scare was 231, while his high. game was a 276 in the third. Averaging only percentage points under 250, Jim Fair- bairn of the Spares, followed next in line with a total of 1249. He fell to 212 in his final game, but a 274 and a 288 in his first and fourth games boosted his average. Bob 0.sgoode, captain of the Windmills, who reached the second round in the BPAO play- offs last year, will get another crack this season as he placed third with a total of 1188, He fell to a 171 in his third game, but a 301 effort in the second more than made up for it. Finishing in fourth spot was Boom Gravett with a total of 1160, while Jack Fuller and Harold Penhale will make the trip with their scores of 1122 ace leads rc loop snipers '"George Wright, a sharp .shooting set-shot sensation with -the', Peripatetic Pedagogues, has taken a commanding lead Irtz the scoring race of the Exeter Rec Basketball loop. Figures released at the end of the first half of the schedule by secretary Ron Bogart, show that Wright has canned a total of„..116 points in his six appear- arras for a hefty average of 19,3 per game. He has hit on 41 tries from the floor and has made good :on 34 foul shot attempts. In second spot, 34 points be- 'hind Wright, Ron Needham has 82 points for a 13.6 average, The Scarlet Raiders captain, Who was transferred this week from Exeter, made a total of 31 of his long left-handed shots from the floor. Don O'Brien of the loop lead- ing Zurich Hustlers holds down the number three position with 61. points, followed closely by Bogart'sfiiin 60, O'Brien has hit. for five more field goals thait Bogart, but the SHDHS teacher has canned nine more foul shots than the Hustlers' a tie .;;':1:411.1 Batten and Felix Booge- Mans have identical scores of 28•;,field goals and two foul shots fur a total of 58 points each, while Ivan Hunter-Duval' and Charlie Kernick of the Trivitt Memorial Angels have 54 points each made up on 22 attempts f±bitl the floor and 10 shots frtfrii" the free throw line. :Tile final two members of the league's lop ten scorers are Tom Burke and Bob Fletcher of,...,the Zurich Hustlers, Al- though the pair have played tUdaewer games than most of the: other players, Burke has a OJAI of 50 points and Fletcher has' hit for 48, pump in 19 points in the last quarter. while holding Clinton to nine. Bob "Flash" Schroeder was. again the big gun for the lo- cals, hooping 19 points. Steve Kyle hit for 16 and Dale Tux.- vey ended up in double figures. with 10. Ron Verhoef was the top man for Clinton, hitting for 11 field goals and one foul shot for a total of 23 points. juniors post win. An inexperienced SH junior boys' team, picked to be the weakest of the four local squads, looked anything hut weak as they posted their initial win of the season with a convincing 53.17 margin over Clinton. Although the point spread was only 11, the locals held much wider margins through- out the game and Clinton only started to catch up when coach George Wright worked his sec- ond and th'rd stringers into the,oant.e, having it men dress- ed for the contest. The locals started off at a fast Op and opened up s 12.3 lead at the end of the first quarter and ran it to 21.12 at the end of the half. They out. .scored Clinton by three ,pomts in the third quarter and were only out-pointed 22-15 in the final frame, Dave Buchanan paced the locals in their attack, hitting on seven tries from the floor for 14 points. Bill Dinnin and Neil Hamilton each .contributed. nine, as nine of the juniors hit the scoresheet, George Lavis was top man for Clinton hooping 12 points. Low scoring tilt The senior girls scored only 22 points in their contest with the visitors, but it was enough to post an easy win as Clinton manage... only seven, It was a slow-moving game featured by some strong defen- sive work by both squads and also some erratic shootin" by the forwards on both teams. The girls appeared to have considerable difficulty staying out of each ethers way and on many occasions players were sent sprawling as they collid- ed. Ausma Gulens paced the al- tack for the locals, canning eight points. She was closely followed by Pat Rowe who hooped seven. Margie Calquhoun scored five points. fointthse Clinton squad's seven Juniors fly high With three forwards hitting for double figures, the SHDHS juniors had little difficulty in their contest and ended up on the big end of a 51-18 count with the Clinton school. The locals led only 6.3 at the end of a slow-moving first quar- ter, but came back with 25 big points in the second quar- ter to post a margin that Clin- ton never seriously threatened. Marjorie McPhee and Diane MacKenzie were the scoring leaders for Miss Seigner's en- try, with Marjorie canning 23 points and Diane contributing. 18. Suzanne Tassie rounded out the attack with 10. Jill Hawkins was the best for Clinton, hooping five points. The local teams' scoring was as follows. JUNIOR. GIRLS — Marjorie McPhee, 23; Diane MacKenzie, 18; Suzanne Tassie, 10; Dorothy Leboutillier. Guards: Shirley Genttner, Sharon Skidmore, Janet Jenkins, Sherry Ridley. SENIOR GIRLS — Ausm a Gulens, 8; Pat Rowe, 7; Trudy liarvie, 4; Xandra Busche, 3. Guards: Ann Grayer, Joan Dett- mer, Elaine Miller, Ruth Sal- mon, Carole Hogarth, Pauline Aquilina, SENIOR BOYS — Bob Schoe- der, 19; Steve Kyle, 16; Dale Turvey, 10; Dennis Mock, 7; Bruce Horton, 4; Bob Mickle, 4; Roger Cann, Janis Gulens, JUNIOR BOYS — Dave Bu- chanan, 14; Bill. Dinnin, 9; Neil Hamilton, 9; Jim. Coates, 8; Don. Ferguson, 6; Ron Motz, 4; Art Horell, 4; Bob Kowan, 2; Larry Idle 2; Bob Borland, John Negryn, Dave Dale, Jim Kinrade, Wayne Baynham. Two net two to spark The Lucan-Ilderlon Combines posted their 15th straight win, Friday, outscoring Clinton Thunderbirds 8-4 in Lucan in a Big Eight contest, The Combines, who continue to have everything their own. way in the league, were paced. by Steve Storey and. Don Grb- shott, who each dented the twine twice behind John De- francisco, Stu O'Neil, Harry Wraith, Ken Loft and Max O'Neil each added a single tally, Wray Beadner and Len Arse- neau were the only marksmen for the visiting Clinton squad, pumping in a pair each on Keith Scarborough. Urbshott and Stu O'Neil push- ed the Combines into a 2-0 lead on pair of quickies in the early inutes of the first per- iod, with O'Neil scoring his while Urbshott was sitting in the penalty box. Breadner came back at the 9:34 mark to cut the lead to one goal, but Wraith and Loft pushed the homesters into a 4-1 lead before the teams left the ice at the end of the first stanza. The teams traded goals in the middle frame and the Com- bines outscored the northern entry .3-2 In the final 20 min- utes to coast to their victory. It was a cleanly played con- test with only five penalties being called, three of them against the Combines, The only outbreak of tempers came in the final period when Urbshott and Carl Decarie were banish- ed for roughing at the 13:31 mark. Trim devils $3,750 $2,200 $1,700 $ 750 $ 600 $ 450 $ 125 Sinks .penalty shot Crazier's goal at. the 18;15 mark of the first period came on a penalty shot,. the first awarded in the league this year, He was given the free chance when Claude Audet .froze the puck inside the goal crease. Crozier picked up the disc at the blueline and ,stickhandled his way past Tremblay, who came out of his net in an effort to block his shot. The game was a hard-hitting affair, with each team *king up six minors, The Golden Hawks lost three men due to injuries in the contest, finish- ing the game with only two spares on the bench, Jim Sullivan was taken to hospital after he received a concussion in the third period. The speedy winger was in a collision at centre ice and was cut on the head by a skate as both players went down, Claude Audet required three stitches to close a cut on his head and Bill Cherpeta retired after receiving a nasty bump on his cheek bone. At first it was feared the bone was brok- en, but it was not, 'Angel' injured in 'bad landing' Ivan Hunter•Duvar, Exeter, had the misfortune to break a bone in his foot while play. ing in the Exeter Rec Bas- ketball loop, Thursday. A guard for the Trivitt Me- morial Angels, Hunter•Duvar apparently broke the bone when he twister.; his foot while jumping for a loose ball. He finished playing the game, but X•rays taken the next day revealed the brok• en bone. Overtime _.„. -• .Continued Irma page at the .9104 mark lbral, captain of the Philips, burg squad, duplicated -his line- mate's two goals and Don Diet- rich accounted for the other ";:eb baYobam. banged. In a. Dint pair fQr McDonald the Mohawks, while one. The Chews opened up a 1-0 lead in the first period on a goal by .arat, ".1lemjelt.ailinonkya ,centreman was left in front .of the net and Forcer hit him •with a short pass from choetih.lo i i nd ;TIvp, t oieoet and Eht'at. picked an open corner before MeFails Dietrich. shoved the lead to 2.0 shortly before the mid-way mark of the middle frame when he knocked down a wide pass. in his own end while the Ohms were shorthanded and he skated in all alone on McF•alls, Six minutes later, Ehrat came hsok with his second of the night on a play similar to the one he notched in the first frame, taking a pass in front of the net front Dietrich, At this point, the Chews ap- peared to have the .game well in hand, but Jim McDonald cut the lead .to before the end of the second period after he had two shots at an open net and Boom .Gr.a- vett bad one, McDonald took a pass from Loader and Currah managed to block the shot, but had to .slide out of his net to do it. McDon- ald picked up his rebound but Currah managed to get his pad on it, but Gravett dug it out and slid it behind the fallen. goalie and MacDonald sent it the rest of the way into the net, Only 24 seconds had gone by in the third period when Bayn- ham made the score 2.1 as lie came winging in from his right wing to bang in a rebound that Currah kicked out on a shot by McDonald, The •Tribe tied it up at the 5:14 mark when Baynham was again Johnny-on-the-spot, rif- ling a hard shot past Currah after Gravett passed out in front of the net. Jim Hoggarth missed on two good chances to win the game for the Tribe in the last min- ute of play in the period. The young winger was left all alone in front of the net and Jim Russell fed him a pass, but Hoggarth fell down as he at- tempted to get turned around to take his sh,.!, He had „mother chance sec- onds later, getting a clear bre'k on the goal, but, Currah, who played a standout. game in the Centralia rinks, ThontP.- MP; 3.rd, FX.0.11 'Simpson; •211.0, „Sgt. lirownt 'lead, Lee flrown, god -Croup; ,Skip, Pete ...len- ningst 3rd .Jacki.e• Ridiey; god, 13111. lean, Shirley Jen- flings.. '3rd .Group: Skip, liiiisetri 3rd, ;41 W/Q. Wilier, lead, Ruby -Walker, 4th „Group: •Skip, ,Lou ..Bozon;, 3rd, Qna Matties; 2 nd, „Harry Matties; lead, Denis •13.o4on, er the shot, and send the game whenirs aa .SS4cor rallilgann QtfillsoLNI15111.1111 sr . nets, came sliding out to smoth , into ,overtime, Christmas tree away, A BREWERS' RETAIL STORE Is Now Open at MAIN STREET NORTH EXETER STORE HOURS 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Closed Wednesday Closed 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m, daily Monday to Friday 41.,...., 111111n...... 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 ...... 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1 ........ 254 OFF 594 a6-o2, outo14 eArg ciR li9s-rANT 27 1199e rrte TIMAs,AcIVK.Otet January 18, 1962 :Four .SHDHS teams win exhibitions with Clint tj — Continued ti•oni page 6 3-1 when Dolmage blasted his second shot into the net at the 6:51 mark, but Clinton came roaring back with four straight tallies in less than three min- utes to take a 5-3 lead, However Mitchell came up with their own spree and East and Coveney beat Amacher with goals only 18 seconds a- part to send the teams into a 5-5 draw at the end of the sec- ond. They battled on even terms until Arseneau took a pass from Trudel to whip a hard shot into the corner past Mc- Naught to give the RCAF crew a margin they managed'to hold until the final whistle, Each team picked up five penalties, with Clinton's Carl Decarie being banished from the game in the final period after incurring his second 10- minute misconduct for uncom- plimentary remarks to the ref- eree. .....1.111,1111111.11111111"11/111.11 ....... 1111011111 ...... 1811111.11 .......... .1111111.1.11....111.11.11111111111111.11111111.0 LSMFT '61 Chev Coach, radio, low mileage $2,200 '58 Mercury Sedan, loaded, good $1,595 '59 Chev Coach, a steal $1,450 '58 Ford Sedan, automatic ..„ $1,250 '57 Oldsmobile Sedan, automatic, radio $1,250 '57 Ford Sedan Fairlane, automatic, radio, 2-tone 51,000 '56 Monarch 2-door hardtop '56 Chev Sedan, V.8, automatic '56 Meteor Convertible '56 Ford Sedan These above average cars . . your choice $ 900 '56 Ford Coach $ 750 '56 Buick 2-door hardtop . $ 400 '53 Ford Coach S 300 '54 Plymouth Sedan $ 300 '53 Chev Coach . S 200 '53 Meteor Coach 200 TRUCKS '60 Ford Dump, reedy to roll '59 Ford 3.ton Dump, a good one '58 Ford F-600 chassis and cab '51 Ford 3•ton stake with grain blower, new tires, new motor '55 Ford Pickup, a good one ....... '55 GMC 3-ton, almost new motor '52 Ford Pickup The Centralia. O'ojcie.o. Hawks Del, Killen paced the attack scored six goals in the .first for the Golden Hawks again,. period, Thursday, to .hand the scoring three ti mes- on. Seaforth Sea-forth Towners an German, Jim Sul- back in the Exeter arena in a livan rapped in a pair of tallies Big Eight contest. and singletons were' scored by The •'owners managed only Bill .Cherpeta, Claude Audet three tallies in the first stanza and Pareial Henry. of the contest between the two. Sullivan also ,assisted en„ clubs thanawh .dorawwercIntle,dh. e fo,11,a .sste, second it( 091 tpon hint f tf. ‘7 cnoi ar pe sg .pgooinalss place, a nd couldn't do better periods Bob '.Poig. was th e top scorer for the visiting 'Towners, bang- ing in a pair of goals behind. Rick Tremblay, Ed .Crozier, R0 Dale and Mail Edgar counted for the others, GIANT SIZE FAB ROBIN. HOOD OATS compete in spiel Station Centralia heralded its first curling bonspiel of 1.90.2: on .January 13 and 14 when go mixed rinks competed in four sections -of matched play, Names were drawn from a hat to place the competitors in their various groups. Winners- were as follows;. —• . .