HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-01-25, Page 7JUNIOR HOCKEY
Watford Atoms
outscore Hawks
The Watford Atoms main-
tallied their superiority of their
own arena, Monday, whipping
the second place EXeter. Hawke Strathroy clubs II.8 in a Shamrock junior con-
test,
So far this season, the AtoMs slipping leaders
have only been beaten once on
their small surface, with the Strathroy junior RocketS
league leading Herisall gored their biggest win of the
Combines holding that disarm- season in the Shamrock hoer',
Lion, Wednesday, When they posted a
The Hawks opened up a 240 convincing 9.4 win over the
lead in the first period, but the loop leading Hensel:I-Zurich
homesters came back to beat Combines right itt Hensel
Les Howard with five in the The visitors were full value
middle frame and won pulling for their win, as they skated
away with six more in the final hard throughout the contest to
20 minutes, stop the powerful'Combines,
Bay Mandere pated the -at-- and When the northern entry
tank with four straight goals in did get going, they met, strong
the final period. while Pete Sis, OPPositioh from Lefty Clarke
her chipped in with a hatstriek, in the Strathroy note.
alit in the second period, Single ken Padelle and Ted Bourne
tallies Were registered by Bill Paced the onslaught With three
Lyle Moffatt, Larry tallies etieli, While singletons
turns and `Ken Maker, Caine OR aid sticks of Harry
Pred Lamb was a two-grial Theinat, Bill BrSdy and ;lit
Men foti the Hawks, AVhilis, Sin• Grogan.
gletons came Off the, sticks o.f John Valley, Harold jaqueS*
Tem Sintleiry Bob JoheS, Prank Gerard. Oveeliell and Steve
&VIE; and Dale Tureey, Kyle,- were the niArkSnien for Th. toieritis split .14 Penaltite the elilblhee.
between them and players from
each team were sent to the box
at the same time on three, oc-
casions as tempers flared
throughout the hard-hitting Con-
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Thi TIIngt.s.e.MY.O.Pdet .,January 24, 1962 .Pigo 7
Pertitux_b,bgligction RQelotson grabs lead
in menis hectic battle Teams win three tins
Panthers only losers 'Dick Hoeloison took over
sole possession of first place
I the point •nerade in the see-
ond draw of the Exeter Men's
Curling race this week with a
Allen also hit for double fig- 9.3 win over Harvey Cowen to
tires. with. IL run his total to 39.
In one quarter* the Mitchell However, 'Ken °Rowell, who
squad managed only one free was tied with ItoelolsOn last
throw, week, :toyed right behind him
The ..$11DHS teams' scoring with a total, of 38 as h e pi c k e d
was as follows:
SENIOR BOYS - Steve Kyle, Taylor.
UP 12 in a 10-5 route over Ross
17; Bob Schroeder, 16; Bruce Both teams compete in the Horton, 2; Boger Cann, 2; Bob Tilesday night race and their
Mickle, 1, Jams Gulens. Dave nearest rivals are Art Cann
Buchanan and Ron M01.4. with 34 points and Harvey JUNIOR BOYS --Ron Metz, poll e n with 29. 17; Dave Buchanan, 5; Bill Don Graham jumped into
Dinnin, 3; Don 'Ferguson,, 3 : first place in the :Monday night
John Negi'yn, 2; Bob Kaw,a,n' division when he came up with
'CloateNs°,11 Hamilton, 1; Wayne Elleringtore w h i 1 e Char°
"ift a decisive 15.6 win over Bob
Baynham, Larry Idle, Art Ito-
SENIOR GIRLS
Dave Dale, •
-- Austria Shane moved into second with
rel, rel, 3uOiri geisnntsemwith his win over
Gulens, 18; Pat Rowe, H.; Nan, mit R obbi ns, wh o t op p e d th e
dee Butehe, 10; Trudy Hervie, '.1\4onday night league last week, 2; Margaret Bop, 2. Guards dropped to third when he end-
Pauline Accptilina, Dorothy Par- , ed up on the. short end of a
her, Ann Grayer, Joan Dell' 12-8 verdict with Carman Cann.
tiler, Carole ilogarth, Elaine Abner Passmore used his
Miller and Janet Blair, brother, Lorne, as .a stepping
JUNIOR GIRLS - Suzanne stone to gain top place in the
`Neste, 19; Marjorie McPhee, Thursday night bracket, as he
12; Diane MacKenzie, 12; Ca- picked up a 10-4 win In run
rol Allen, 11; Dorothy. Lebout- his total to 24.
tillier, 2, Guards, Shirley Gat - Cord McTavish posted a can-
ner, Sharon Skidmore, Janet iineing 19.4 win over Mae Hod-
Jenkins, and Sherry Ridley. gert to jump into second place
with Harry Snell and Glenn
Mickle sharing the number
three spot with 29 points each.
The S1iDIIS ba s
souads won .three out of four
mtests again in their second
start in .111e Perthee. Conference
Against Mitchell, WednesdaY,
with the senior boys being the
only losers,
The two girls squads troun-
ced the visiting Mitchell. teams
at .the local gyro, while the
,junior boys eked out their first
win of the season with a 39-25
win in the Mitchell gym,
The senior boys dropped a
47.38 verdict. but they were
metes two of their first string-
ers and had only six men (tree-
eed for the contest. Dale Tur-
vey, a defensive stalwart for
the Panthers, and Penni s.
Mock, a first-string forward,
were both missing from the
lineup due to injuries they
picked up in recent hockey
games,
The Panthers were only
down six poInte at the end of
the first half and managed to
whittle the Mitchell lead to
three points in the third quar-
ter, but the homesters came
back to out-score the Panth-
ers 18-12 in the final quarter
to gain their victory.
Steve Kyle and Bob Schroe-
der paced the Panthers' attack,
with Kyle hitting for 17 points
and. Schroeder canning 16.
Fourteen of Schroeder's points
came in the final half after he
had only hit for one field shot
in the entire . first half,
Jim Mitchell was Mitchell's
too scorer with 17 big points.
The. Panthers had a chance
to win the game from the foul•
line, but only hit on 50ce, of
their 20 .free throws,
First. league win
A recent exhibition win over
Clinton appeared to be the ad-
ded confidence the local junior
boys needed as they won their
first .Perthex league start with
A thrilling 33.28 win over Mitch-
ell.
The two teams staged a nip
and tuck battle throughout the
contest as the lead changed
hands several Limes, Mitchell
opened up a 9-6 lead in the
LIst quarter, only to have the
SHDEIS quint come back to
take a 13.11 lead at the end of
the half,
The locals picked up a single
point margin in the third stan-
za and out-scored Mitchell 9-7
in the final quarter.
Ron Motz was the big gun for
the locals, hitting on seven
field shots and three free
throws for a total of 17 points.
Dave Buchanan was next in
line with five.
The local juniors could have
had a bigger margin, but they
missed on 15 attempts from
the free-thrown line.
Easy time for girls
The senior girls had an easy
time with their visitors, post-
ing a, 24-point margin in their
win. However, Coach Laurette
Seigner substituted her second
stringers liberally throughout
the game.
The locals moved into a 23.8
BIG-EIGHT
CE rallies
to post win
The Centralia Golden Hawks
staged a three-goal rally in
the last five minutes of their
game with the Mitchell Red
Devils to post a 4.3 win in
Exeter, Thursday.
After Claude Audet and Ed
Dolmage traded first period
goals, the visiting Mitchell
crew jumped into a 3.1 lead on
second period goals ' by Mary
Neil and Line Rohfritsch.
Backed up by the stellar net
play of Bill MeNaught, the
hard-working Mitchell crew ap-
peared to have the game well
in hand until they ran into a
rash of penalties in the final
frame.,
With Bob Cheroes sitting out
a tripping penalty, Claude
Audet whittled the count to 3.2
at the 1425 mark and Dez
Killen knotted the count three
minutes later with Charlie
Westmen in the sin bin.
With only 20 seconds left in
lead in the first half and after
being out, scored 10.6 in the
third Tinder, the first string
souad came 'bank In the final
stanza to hoop 14 points, while
holding Mitchell .scoreless,
Ausma ,Gulens again paced
the win, canning 18 Points,
while Pat „Rowe .and Xandra
Busche had 11 and 10 reepcc•
lively,
Marjorie Wallace was the
top threat for Mitchell, scoring
11 of their 19 points,
Juniors really hot
The SHDIIS joniors conti-
nued their high scoring efforts
and ended up on the big .end
a 56-18 count, with four girls
hitting for double figures,
The locals completely domi-
nated pley and had the Mitch-
ell girle off stride with their
front court checking. They
snared many passes after scor-
ing baskets to get three and
four in a row before Mitchell.
could even week the ball up
to their forwards, who were
held in check by the guards.
Suzanne Tassie paced the at-
tack with 19 points, while Mar-
jorie McPhee and Diane Mae-
Kenzie tossed in 12 each, Carol
The Zurich Hustlers And the
Peripatetic Pedagogues main-
tained their superiority over
the two bottom teams in the
Ree Basketball League, Thurs-
day, winning their games hand•
ily.
It was the seventh straight
for the loop leading Hustlers
and the fifth for the teachers.
In the twin-bill, opener, the
P-Pers outscored the Scarlet
Raiders in every quarter' to
post a convincing 61.36 win over
the five-man crew. The win-
ners opened up a 10-point lead
in the first quarter, and after
being held to a 13-12 margin
in the second, came back to
hoop 30 points in the second
half, while holding the Raiders
to 16.
The league's leading scorer,
George Wright, maintained his
prolific scoring clip, hitting on
11 field shots and two free
throws for a total of 24. points.
Ron Heimrich and Doug
Rickert followed his lead with
12 points each.
Ron Needham, playing his
last game before moving from
Exeter, canned 12 points to
lead the Scarlet Raiders.
Rough tilt
The Hustlers sparred off with
the Trivitt Memorial Angels in
the second game of the night
and the teams staged a rough
and tumble affair before the
loop leaders emerged with a
46-25 win.
The Angels started off at a
fast clip with the addition of
two players and appeared as
HOCKEY
the game, Killen fired the win-
ner as he broke through the
Mitchell defense to lift a hard
shot over McNaught's out-
stretched arms.
T-Birds trounce
Red Devils 8-2
The Clinton Thunderbirds
scored five unanswered tallies
in the second period, Sunday,
to trounce the hapless Mitchell
Red Devils 8-2 in a Big Eight
tilt witnessed by close to 600
fans in Clinton,
After Clinton's Len Arseneau
and Mitchell's Line Rohfritsch
had exchanged first period
goals, Andy Chiasson, Howie
Cousins, Mel Melanson, Matt
Matthews and Wray Breadner
came out in the second period
to give the homesters all the
scoring, punch they needed.
Breadner and Arseneau
scored their second tallies of
the afternoon in the final pe-
riod to leave little doubt of the
out-come, while Jim East tal-
lied a lone marker for the out-
played Red Devils,
though they would give the
Zurich , squad a real run for
their money.
However, after being held to
a slim 16.13 lead in the first
quarter, the Hustlers came
back to score 21 points in the
next two quarters while hold-
ing the Angels to a mere five.
Torn Burke was the high man
for the Hustlers with 17 points,
followed by Bill Batten's 12,
Pete Jarvis and Charlie Ker-
nick were top threats for the
Angels with six points each.
The teams' scoring was as
follows:
P•PERS-George Wright, 24;
Ron. Heimrich, 1.2; Doug Rick-
ert, 12; Jim Carey, 7; Gary
Bryant, 4; Ron Bogart, 2,
RAIDERS - Ron Needham,
12; Stan Desjardine, 10; Felix
Boogemans, 8; Ken Patterson,
6; Doug Lenaghan.
HUSTLER'S-Torn Burke, 17;
Bill Batten, 12; Don O'Brien, 9;
Bob Fletcher, 4; Danny Moore,
2; Bill Gilfillan, 2; Bob Chaffe,
Dick Roelofson.
ANGELS - Pete Jarvis, 6;
Charlie Kernick, 6; Joe Wooden,
4; Chub McCurdy, 4; Harry
Schroeder, 2; Bill Claggett, 2;
Fred Dobbs, 1; Bill King.
This week's games pit the
Hustlers against the teachers at
7:00 and the Raiders and
Angels at 8;00,
EPS b-ballers
open schedule
By GEORGE LEE and
KEES ZEEHUISEN
The Exeter Public School
Boys' House League Basketball
began after school, Monday.
The league consists of five
teams, four of which played
this week.
The Sure Shots whalloped the
Neat Netters 31-11 with Cap-
tain Jack Glover, scoring 25
points,
The second game resulted in
a low scoring match between
the Floor Flashers and Hot
Hoppers, with the Flashers
winning 12-4. The remaining
team, the Limber Lads, begin
their play next week against
the Neat Netters, while the Sure
Shots battle with the Floe'.
Flashers.
Scoring in Monday's games
was as follows:
SURE SHOTS - Glover 25;
Grainger, 4; Grassick, 2; Aqui-
line, P. Brintnell and Penhale.
NEAT NETTERS - Brode-
rick, 4; Coekwell, 4; D. Hockey,
3; Beavers, Ilextable, 'McDon-
ald and H. Zeehuisen,
FLOOR FLASHERS B,
Greenacre, N a g e I, 3; L.
:Brintnell, 1; Adams, Hinton,
.Hogarth and J. Parsons,
HOT HOPPERS - Arm,
strong, a; McArthur, 1.; Slim:
Mons, 1; Hiltz and Lee.
Local pee WOOS
nip Mitchell six
The Exeter pee weer Whip-
ped Mitchell 5-2,in. an exhibition
colt in the local arena,
Saturday,
Frank DeVries edeeed two
first .period goals 1,0 spark the
the kids to their win, while
JOhn„, Loader, Doug Beavers
And Peter LAWeeti scored ono
each in the final .frame,
Jerry Salton and Stu. Homuth
were the only Mitchell Marks-
thee able to get pecks behind
Glen Stites in the Exeter nets.
Bantams record
ninth league win
The Exeter bent -anis ran their
unbeaten string to nine straight
LAIonday, when they vested a
hard6fought 6-8 Win over a
strong entry from Zurich in the
Zurich arena.
'flirt e unatisWered Exeter
markers in the first period told
the differetied, as the strong
Zurich squad stuck right with
the WOAA leaders hi the final
twe hones,
Bob Burns paced lbe
Attack. seoriag two intiekees,
while single tallies came. Off
the aline of Bob Grayer, Billy
Allem, Glen Overheit and Brian
Pa:inhere,
MEW'S CURLING
sconas
Cherlie Shane sere 2
H, Aliddletou 7 -.1- Wes' ent1 7 rarmln Cann 12
K. Al'eLaughlIn 1 1- c, milli 7
cart' Cann 5---inirr Brim nell 4
Don Graham 13-41, en 11
tianrly FAllot Brady A
Art cam, A-•,1411s4 Snell 11
1;111 Alai:Loa n A--Jiirk .1 ernlY11 7
Ken DI tewell 1 Taylor Iante Ceru n LamPorl I), Itoelnfson A -.1Irtrs r' CMS pll
1".:(1W141 ,u tie' /%101'101, 14111101 0 ", 7.1 Claude Farrow I IT- IL Pollen
Gord AleTavish 19 - Ala" Fludgerl
"Rev Morgan A --Barry Snell 4
Doh Jeffery' 12-Olen Alinkle 7
Harry, Jeffery S-Ed Fink 7
Ralph Bailey 11- Lee Learn '7
A. Pass/Imre. .Passmore I
Iliuglison 11-Ilarenre Down
SCHEDULE
Monday, January 29
7;a° h. ruff Bree.reel-miii robbing 2, bieLaugMin-Clia,rlie Shane
:4:09 - 11:00 I. Inric Snell-Carf Cann
2. Bob ,Middleton-Don Graham
A, Carman Cann-Bob Elleringl
4. Charlie Smith-Allen Westeot
Tuesday, January 30
7190 - 9ton
1. Ed Brady-Claude Farrow
Juvs drop pair
to Clinton crew
The Exeter juveniles drop-
ped their second straight WOAA
contest to Clinton, Wednesday,
when they returned borne on
the short end of a 1.0-6 count.
However, it was one of the
closest games Clinton's high-
powered entry have been in
this year,
Bud Boyes tallied three Limes
to pace his squad, while Bruce
Cooper lifted a pail' into the
net.
Lester Heywood was Exeter's
top man with a pair of tallies
and single markers were pick-
ed up by Jack Glover, Don
Cann, Terry Seymour and Jim
Smith.
Lose at home
The hapless Exeter juveniles
dropped another WOAA tilt,
Wednesday, when they wilted
under a powerful Clinton at-
tack to lose 11-2 in the local.
arena.
After being held to two goals
in the first period, the visitors
came out flying high in the
middle frame and dented the
twine eight times behind Gerry
Cooper.
Exeter didn't hit the score-
sheet until the final period
when Lester 'Heywood and. Rick
Boyle scored a single each.
Keith Allen was the scoring
leader for the visiting Clinton
crew, blinking the light three
times for the hat-trick. Bob
Livermore and Bruce Cooper
added a pair each and single
tallies were recorded by Bud
Boyes, Bill 'Mern.ey, Bud Yen
and Don Yeo.
Squirts split
pair of tests
The ' Exeter squirts evened
their week's record, Tuesday,
when they returned home from
Hensall .with an extra convinc-
ing 18-0 win, as goalie Don
Shane wasn't even called on
make one stop in posting
his shut*.
Laney Haugh paced his dad's
SqUad to their win as he blast-
ed six pucks _fete the Heesall
nets. Marvin .Bowers and. Randy
Parsons followed closely behind
with four tallies each and
JiMmy Guenther added a pair.
The final two markers were
picked up by Jim 'Parker and
Tommy
Lose to Clinton
Lorne )laugh's Exeter squirts
dropped a close contest In
Clinton, Friday, when they end-
ett up on the .short end of a
'3-1. mint,
The locals answered single
tallies by the Clinton crew in
the first And third periods but
lost out when they failed to
match a single tally in the
middle frame,.
Larry Haugh accounted for
h eth. Exeter_ gots, with Jim
Parker and Larry Smith draw-
inigo eassmistx.sd.tot
lineup' was as
fellows:
Deli. Shane, David Melee.
Bruce uleher,
.,
Menton Galati', gaudy Parsons,
lilis Parker, Marvie 'Bower,
Newt arid itimmy Guerd her.
Block ahrl l;tyrkt r
rivtql the 'Zurich Markers.
An Exeter rink placed second
in the District playoffs of the
Ladies' Provincial
ehampionships when they were
beaten twice by the eventual
winners from Kitchener.
Pla.ying in Hanover on Wed-
nesday and Thursday, the lo-
cals scored three wins before
they were whipped by Kitchen-
er in the double-knockout event.
They started out with a .9-5
win over Stratford and posted
their second straight with a.
convincing 13.7 route over
Thornbury. However, Kitchener
trounced them 16.5 in their
third match and they faced
Fergus, the only other team
with one loss.
They came up with a close
n-6 win over Fergus and then
faced. Kitchener again for the
top honors, losing again by an.-
other one-sided 15.5 count.
Helen Mickle skipped the Exe-
ler entry with Jessie Shane as
vice-skip. Lois Learn acted as
.second -and June Borland was
lead.
ON THE SPOT
Severe dancing
There is an apology in the
making in regards to square
dancing at. the Exeter Public
School. Last week we printed
that the dancing was to start at
7:30 p.m, This was not the
case. Our article should have
read 8:00 p.m, sharp!
As of Friday, January 26th,
square dancing will get under
w e y at, 8:00 p.m. Istructors
Max Harness and Norm Whi-
ling would like both groups on
hand for the early session so
that the older youngsters can
help to teach the younger
.members' of the group some of
the dances. When the younger
fry have Ensiled at 9:00 p.m.,
then Max and Norm will con-
tinue to teach the seniors new
steps until 10:00 p.m.
By the way, parents are in-
vited to attend the dances with
the children. It is hoped that
some, adults will get into the
swing of things with the chil-
dren. This Friday, Richard
Frayne will call a dance for
the square dancing enthusiasts,
Physical fitness
After a lengthy conversation
with Professor Bill Le'Heureux
of the University of Western
Ontario, a decision has been
made 'to seek out any inter-
ested parties who would like to
give instruction to a, physical
fitness class at the high school.
All of the London person-el are
tied up until the end of Feb-
ruary but they will conic to
Exeter and ',old a clinic. Per-
sons interested in giving in-
struction, male or female,
should contact us as soon as
possible so that particular ar-
rangements can be made. We
understand many people are
interested in the course and it
would be to your advantage to
learn enough to become an in-
structor. So, please give us a
call.
Minor bowling
Impressive, scores are coati,
nually being turned in through-
out the Exeter Minor Bowling
Leagues, Many of the partici-
pants could hardly throw the
ball down the alley at the be ,
ginhing of the season but are
now "really In the grove,"
Last week, Larry Hockey
rolled a sparkling 308 single
and added another 154 pins in
a second game for e solid 462
double,
keeps lead
Verna Fink Maintained. her
cleuardith bLadsi4ews:
it dwindle to a mere One •Penn.
as. Cathy Sogtheott: and Edna.
Buscho closed the gap,
The pink .foursome scored .?„
close 8-0 win over Audrey Me-
Donald's squad to up her sea-
son's total Hto 34 points in the
second. draw.
However, Cathy Sonthcott .and
Edna Besebe each scored one
more point than the 'Pink rink
as they came up. with decisive
.scores over their opposition.
The Southeott squad won ,six. of
theireight ends in a 10-6 win
over Dorothy Elder, while the.
Busehe team did the seine in
an 11.4 win over Lois 'Ottowell.
Helen Mickle holds down the
number four spot with 34 points
while Jane .Robertson is her
closest competitor with 29,
The biggest win of the week
was scored by Lois Learn's en-
try, who Caine up with a 12.1
trouncing oh er Helen Sanders,
winning on seven of the eight
ends played.
LADIES' CURLING SCORES
.1 Roberlson f,..- lea-le Shau,
VI Hopper S---Mary Ma.etin S
Kay Maws A-Ifilda Smith
Helen .111 iekle 5--Marian eller 4
Irlie Smith 19-Bernice Cann 6
Edna Busehe 11-trois Ottowell 4.
Laurelpr. Seigner 13-1CdIth Boyle 5
Alabla (78,iser 5-jfelen Jermyn 5
V, Fink I-Audrey AlarDonald
I' Houthent4 10-Dorothy Elder 6
Lois Learn 12-Helen Sanders I
SCHEDULE
Tuesday, January 30
Jessie Shane-Marian Fletcher
VI liopper-Hilda Smith
Alary Martin-Jane Robertson
Kay Filston-lielen MIckle
Wednesday, January 3S
lone Smith-Helen jerinYn
Edna Busehe-Ed1th Boyle
P,ernlee Cann-bola CU-towel'
Laurel la Seigner-Malda Gaiter
Thursday, February 1
MacDonald.--.Helen Sanders
Dorothy Elder-Lola Learn
Cathy Sou thent - Verna Fink
Ist.'"ekeeteeeen.:
Basketball league
Someone must have been pul-
ling our leg when they said
that the loop-leaders in the
Recreation Basketball League
were going to suffer their first
loss last week. They came back
as strong as ever!
Bill. Glifillan filled us in on
the episode while he was help-
ing us direct the youngsters
at the arena Saturday morn-
ing.
Apparently there were a
couple of "ringers" playing for
the opposition who tried ' to
knock off the league leaders.
Believe us Bill, we didn't have
a thing to do with it!
Minor hockey
Barry Baynham and Peter
Lawson supplied the one-two
punch that kayoed the Maple
Leafs 5-4 Saturday morning as
the Pee Wee House League ac-
tion continued. Baynham scored
three times while Lawson trig-
gered a pair to account for all
the Mohawk goals.
Glen Sires was a three goal
man for the Leafs while Gra-
ham Herne added the other,
The Red Wings posted their
sixth win of the campaign
when they outscored the Cana-
diens 4-2.
John Loader paced the at-
tack with two goals while Don
Campbell and Greg Wragg
scored the others.
John Cooper and Allan Diller
dented the twine for the Cana-
diens,
In the third game of the
morning, the Hawks upset the.
Rangers 6-3.
Prank DeVries paced the on-
slaught with three goals. Other
Hawks meekers came off the
sties of Randy Weber, Chris
Riddell. and Doug Beavers.
Larry Haugh, Brian McLa-
ren and Terry Pfaff fired the
Ranger goals.
Bantam league
Bob Burns seared twice and
Alliston once as the phantoms
edged the Bohn arcs 3.2 in a
tight bantam hockey game
Wednesday night at the arena.
Seymour and Strang blinked
the light for the Dem arcs.
In the other contest, the
Wings skated to a 3.0 victory
over the Hawks, Roti Ceenish
tipped in two of the Wings
goals while Billy Farquhar
fired the third,
canadian vocational Training
Programme. for Unemployed Persons
The 'BreOnce of Ontario, in co-operation with the 'Federal'
PPYOrnment, will provide in -Pra.sancial Trade -Schools, pid
ppon request, in some locet .municipplitics where technical
and commercial facilities are available, training for „um
..mployed persons, male er-femele' in certain trade :or
com mercial subjects, .provided. that there are .sufficient
applications,The aim of this programme- is to, train people.
...far future employment,
MUNICIPALITIES- WISHING TO .SET ,VP.
LOCAL TRAINING 'PROGRAMMES;
Write to the. Director, Vocational Training,
Department of Education,
Parliament Building4
Toronto,
'PROSPECTIVE TRAINEES:. ..• •
Contact your nearest Notional Employment Service office
for information .090 courses now offered in Ontario,
LIVING ALLOWANCES
Where Unemployment Insurance benefits are exhausted Cr
do not apply, trainees or paid living allowances,
101101111000141110lummt1111,001111111,11,intv11num1u11111in1n11ninlInf01nlinnt11innenn011111111
Change of Hours
nnouncement
Mensal! Office
Wednesday only from 2 to 5.30 p.m.
i0
44
..
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6M
W
M
U
Exeter Office
Daily Except Wednesday Afternoon
and Saturday Afternoon
W. G. Cochrane Q,C.
Barrister and Solicitor
PHONE 1 EXETER 4
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LSMFT
'61 Ford Coach, radio, low mileage .... $2,200
'58 Mercury Sedan, loaded, good . .. .... $1,595
'59 Chev Coach, a steal
'58 Ford Sedan, automatic -..... $1,250
'57 Oldsmobile Sedan, automatic, radio
•
$1,25D
'57 Ford Sedan Fairlane, automatic, radio, 2-tone : $11:2005(01
'56 Monarch 2-door hardtop These above average
'56 Meteor Convertible cars ... your choice
'56 Ford Sedan $ 900
'56 Ford Coach .. $ 750
'56 Buick 2-door hardtop
'53 Ford Coach
'53 Chev Coach
$ 200 '53 Meteor Coach $ 200
TRUCKS
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
PHONE 624 i EXETER
Ford, Monarch, Falcon, Ford and Falcon Trucks
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SHELL BRINGS YOU
Your Shell Furnace Oil order means hearn-a-hurry, Whether you went
fast heat ate touch of your thermastatorsorvicequickas a wink, we'll bring
you a complete home healing service al your call-24 hours in every day!
And you get these. extra. benefits at no additional cost,
Keep Filled Service: We refill your
tank whenever our records show your
supply is running
Trouble-free Heat: With Shell you
get Sonitor phis a. special additive to
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We arrange tomplete mainteriande
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Get full valuefor your hoothe dello-
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Phone .80
Art Clarke
EXEtER AREA btALtk
Hustler, P-P's win
in rec league action
RED: NEWS
By DON "BOOM" GRAVETT
Director of Recreation .
WI
l$
1
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