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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-02-22, Page 16SANDY ",ELLIOT LAST CALL! LAST END OF OUR SPECIAL "1, SLEEP SETS by SIMMONS 61eri;,6-Aff;;;-1- Worth shouting- about Simmons' gorgeous new Countess mattresses. Because they're such a good buy, we're offering them at these incredibly ]ow prices ... many famous Simmons features are incorporated in Countess: Q11474013 &Si 0 SAVE 440PIECE S BOY the Ste 11E. et for onelyP $9950 11. • air vents • gorgeous covers • durable prebuilt borders • Simmons "Auto-Lock" construction • Take advantage of this introductory price while it lasts! orb s/ :; COULD YOU USE $10,000 15 YEARS FROM NOW? Investors can show you how you can accomplish this by setting aside lost a few dollars a week. Investors TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London GE 4.002 or 5nquire at The Times• Advocate i•37n3215@clt 4 s, CANAAA, 4.1)AtTIO P.4.9.0 16 The Times-Advocate„ February 22, 19#2 Only one.tioefor.SHDIO girls cop Perthex honors, Panthers hoop 174 in two tilts SANDY ELLIOT 444 Main St. Exeter The SHDHS junior girls wrap- pert up the Perthex title this week, when they posted three wins to. complete a . perfect sea• son and gain. a berth in WOSSA playoffs. The prolific scoring squad capped their season, Tuesday, When they hung up a convin- cing 41-10 win over St, Marys right on their opponents' home court. Except for one game when they only bad a 10-point mar- gin, the champs have rung up lopsided scores over all their opposition and the least num- ber of points they have scored in one game is 29. The junior boys jumped into an early 12-0 lead in the first quarter and stuck with their visitors for the remainder of the tilt to post a 31-20 win. Guard Larry Idle paced the attack with 12 points, while. Don. Ferguson and Dave Buch- anan hit for six and five res- pectively. Ron. Motz hooped four and John Negryn rounded out the scoring with a lone field goal. Coach George Wright substi- tuted freely in the contest to work all his squad into the game. The SHDHS junior girls clinched the Perthex basket- ball championship, F rid a y, when they posted a 41-31 win over Listowel for their seventh straight win, while the senior girls failed in their bid to force a playoff for the league hon- ors. The seniors were edged 48-41 for their second loss to Lis- towel, giving the northern crew the championship. The junior girls had to go all out in their tilt and it wasn't until the third quarter that they took control of the game. They trailed by three points in the first quarter, but rallied to lake a 19-16 lead at the half. However, they came out fly- ing in the third period to toss in 17 big points while holding Listowel to six. Listowel out- scored the locals by four points in the last quarter but couldn't erase. the homesters big mar- gin., Marjorie .N.lellace was again the scoring leader with 17 Willits while Diane MacKenzie tossed in 14 and Suzanne Tassie contributed 10. eloW lead The senior . girls started nut on the right foot and appeared to be heading for a win over Listowel, but wilted under a last half ral ly to drop their second of the season. They opened of a 2143 lead at the _ end of the half, but Listowel outscored them 2345 in the third quarter to knot Garage Sunday And Evening Service They ran over 50 in one .con- test and had several others in the 40 range. The senior girls also finished their season on a winning note when they came op with a close 18.9 win over St. Marys in a low-scoring tilt. The locals finished the sea- son with only two losses, but both were to Listowel, who won the Perthex honors. The boys' teams have one more game left in their sche- dule, travelling to Listowel, Thursday, to complete their season. Neither are in conten- tion for league honors, despite two wins this week. None of the SH forwards had made good on their 13 foul shot attempts, so Ann was called to the line in the dying minutes of the game and promptly sank two in a row to help out in a close 18.9 win. Pat Rowe, another member of the graduating class, topped the scoring with six points, while Ausma Gulens and Xan- dra Busche hooped four each. Bonnie Hogorth rounded out the scoring with two. The game also marked the fi- nal appearance of Carole Ho- earth a first string guard on the squad. Easy time again The junior girls had another easy time as they completed their season without a defeat, scoring a 41-10 win, They scored a total of 26 points in the first half, while St, Marys couldn't even man- age a field goal and had to set- tle for two free throws. The locals coasted home in the second half with a 15-8 mar- gin. Marjorie McPhee and Suzan- ne Tassie paced the attack with 13 points each. while Diane MacKenzie tossed in nine and Carol Allen had six. 47-point margin over their op- position. Little opposition The junior girls had little difficulty in posting their sixth. straight win as they actually scored enough points in the first. quarter to win their game. They opened up a 10-0 lead in the first period and extend- ed it to 18-2 by the half. How- ever, they continued their re- tentless attack and outscored their hosts 28-4 in the second ha If, Marjorie McPhee paced the attack with 14 points, while Diane MacKenzie and Suzanne Tassie were right behind with .12 and 10 respectively. Rowe paces win Paced by the 17-point per- formance of Pat Rowe, the senior girls also ran away with their contest in the Mitchell gym, They led by only 14-9 at the half, but came back to score 20 more in the second half while holding Mitchell to a mere point. Ausma Gulens and Xandra Busche rounded out the scoring with Ausma 'looping 1.2 points and Xandra contributing five, Panthers really hot The - SHDHS Panthers came up with their best game of the season as they hit, from all angles to whip the visiting Blue Devils by an amazing 83.36 count. it was the highest score run up by a local squad for a. number, of years and the Pan- thers never gave up on their relentless attack as they had their long-passing fast break working to perfection. Coach Glenn. Mickle's three first-string forwards all hit for double figure s, with Bob "Flash" Schroeder connecting for 34 big points. Steve Kyle hooped 23 and Dennis Mock contributed 17. The winners scored over 20 points in each quarter except the second, when they were held to 14, However, they made up for ,it with 27 in the final period. •Jim Mitchell was the top scorer for the out-played visi- tors, canning 20 points, Jrs, cop thriller In one of the most thrilling fixtures played at the local gym, the SHDHS juniors eked out a 2.5-24 win over Mitchell with a hectic battle in the last two minutes. With two minutes remaining, Dave Buchanan shot the locals into a two-point lead, only to have .John Lawrence whittle earn e right back and "Fats" Rintoul canned a shot from. the corner to trim the margin to one point again. The locals appeared to have the game wrapped up, as there was only 15 seconds remaining, but one of their passes went astray and Bintoul picked up the ball and his "desperation" shot from centre hit the ceiling as the final whistle sounded. Dave Buchanan led the local attack with seven points, while Bill Dinnin and Don Ferguson were right behind with six each. Rintoul was the visitors' best with 13 of their 24 points. The scoring was as follows: PANTHERS — Bob Schroe- der, 34; Steve Kyle, 23; Dennis Mock, 17; Bruce Horton, 6; Dale 7Purvey, 2; Janis Gulens, 1; Roger Cann. JUNIOR BOYS — Dave Bu- chanan, 7; Bill Dinnin, 6; Don Ferguson, 6; Larry idle, 3; John Negryn, 3; Wayne Baynham, Bob Kowan, Art Horel, Jim Kinrade, Dave Dale. JUNIOR. GIRLS — Marjorie McPhee, 14; Diane MacKenzie, 12; Suzanne Tassie, 10; Carol Allen, 6; Dorothy LeBoutillier, 4. Guards: Shirley Genttner, Sharon Skidmore and Sherry Ridley. SENIOR GIRLS — Pat Rowe, 17; Xandra Busche, 5; Ausma Gulens, 12; Trudie Harvey, Margaret Boa, Pauline Aqui- line. Guards: loan Dettmer, Carole Hogarth, Elaine Miller, Bonnie Hogarth and Ann Gray- er. Fete S H H staff, board South Huron Hospital staff and members of the Board and their wives were entertained in the Auxiliary rooms to a, buffet, supper and entertain- ment by the Women's Hospi• tal Auxiliary last Wednesday evening, Valentine day. The nurses' committee of Mrs. Hector Murray (conve- ner), Mrs, Ralph Bailey and Mrs. H. L. Sturgis arranged the evening and were assisted by the social committee con- vened by Mrs. R.. Dinney. Following the dinner, court whist was played with Mrs. J. H, Delbridge winning first priLe and Miss Myrtle Nen• ham, second. An Irishman. was telling a friend of his narrow escape in wartime. "The bullet went in me chest and came out me back," he said, "But," protested his friend, "it would have gone through your heart and killed you." "Me heart was in me mouth at the time," Winner: Little Le Mans Lark outmaneuvered, outdis- tanced, outpaced, all foreign and domestic ears to win the 4th an, nual Little Le Mans, Lark fin- ished first, over all eoMpetitors and in so doing, won the trophy for the Fastest Lap, The tortuous, twisting track with its sharp turns, 20 degree in- dine and short straightaway runs, gave brakes, steering, suspension, gears and acceleration the most complete testing possible. Eight ceaseless hours of Little Le Mans reflects real championship per- formance and endurance, The Lark's race winning per- forfriance is not just for competi- Lion, Lark's dependability on the race course menna less 'Mainten- ance eosts, and years of trouble free operation. Test; the Lark for yourself, then be a winner-1)0y a Lark, ONTARIO Winner: Sales more than Doubled Come in and test-drive the ear that wins I he competitions, and captures the public's eye, Lark is bigger where it counts, Big in feel — solid, safe, sure-footed. Big in Roominess , more leg and head room than other "standard" size cars, Big in Performance 6 or V8, you got more milt=s-to-the-gal- ion and miles-to-the-hour. Lark Is compact where it 's 86.11,6 Compact for Driving Base, finger-light steering,, precise firet-t him parking, Compact for Economy. You get more for your money and spend less bemuse Of the Lark's low, initial cost, tratin exnense td main tenati These are reason;; why '62 Studebaker Lark sides have, in- creased 203.8%. Re-evaluate your aittotnobil6 standards—talk with your Studebaker Dealer, how. PANTHERS -DRUB MITCHELL Jr. boys cop thriller, rest have easier time Open this Sunday, Wed- nesday afternoon and dur- ing the evening through. out the week,. Hunter.Duvar Ltd4 SWEEP ST. MARYS GAMES Schroeder nets 40, girls' ace finally hits his school. mates with the best effort of his career. The sharp shooting forward canned a total of 40 points as the Panthers ran up an unbe- lievable 91.34 win. It was the second straight game in which they had scored over 80 points. Steve Kyle, another member St. Marys lead by the mea- of the graduating class also gre score of 2-0 in the first came up with one of his best quarter, but SH came back to efforts as he contributed a to- take an 8.3 lead at the half tal of 26 points to the cause.. and never looked back. The locals opened up a 14-2 lead in the first quarter and came hack with scores of 29, 21 and 27 in the last three quar ters as they ran wild. They hit on approximately 40 percent of their, shots, throwing up a to- tal of 102. Dennis Mock and Dale Tur- vey also hit for double figures with Mock canning 13 and Ter- ve), hooping 12. Take early lead The local squads posted their Finally scores second straight complete sweep D espit e the fact she has in Perthex action, Tuesday, the b een on e of the main stalwarts boys whipping St. Marys at on the SH basketball squads home and the girls winning in f or th e pa st five years, Ann the stone town. Grayer scored her first two It marked the final appear- points in her final appearance ance at home for two stars of in the senior game in St. Ma- the Panther squad, while three r ys, girls played their last games Last year's At•Hoine queen for SHDHS in St. Marys. has played a guard position Bob Schroeder, one of the throughout her career and has most prolific.scorers ever to never had a scoring opportun- put on a red and black jersey itv, but she got one, Tuesday, completed his last game before and made it pay off. Listowel seniors win girl• s' Perthex crown the count and the visitors con- tinued their fine play to post a 12-5 margin in the final period to gain their victory, Ann Dickson was again the main threat for Listowel as she canned 20 points. Pat Rowe paced the attack for the SH entry with 18 points. The scoring was as follows: JUN:1011. GIRLS — 'Marjorie McPhee. 17; Diane MacKen- zie, 14; Suzanne Tassie, 10; Carol Allen, Ann Fairbairn. Guards: Sherry Ridley, Shir- ley Genttner, Diane Stone, Jeannie Djioha and Margaret. Salmon, SENIOR GIRLS — Pat Rowe. 18; Xandra Busche, 12; Aus- ma Guiens, 11; Trudie Harvey, Margaret Boa, Judy Snelgrove and Pauline Aquiline. Guards: Joan Dettmer, Elaine Miller, Bonnie Hogarth and Ann Gray- er. Winner: car of the year award Solvated as the "Cat of the Year" by Canada Track and Traffic, the nation's leading automotive jour- nal, the 1962 Studebaker Lark was proved to be the best automobile buy of all domestic cars, Lark has more leg room than e en domestic family ear, Seats are tomfortable, well shaped, Great- est headroom, Easy en try and exit. Teets found the Lark to be rattle-free, weal her-light, quiet running and dependable, Lark honoured as a most Pen- nomical ear to operate because of excellent.gas mileage, low main- tenanee requirements, overall re., liability, low cost of repairs, bolt on body components and nation- Wide AerViee facilities. Lark judged to give most per dollar, Judge the Lark for yourself at your Studebaker Dealer, Judge the Lark for yourself—take • .;?,se'em'• The four SUDIIS basketball to a single with a free throw, teams completed their second However, the SR quint moved complete sweep in the Perthex the ball down the floor again conference, Wednesday, when and Bill Dinnin's jump shot three of the teams drubbed hit the mark to boost the lead Mitchell entries and. the fourth to three points, But, Mitchell eked a close one-point win. The junior boys had the toughest time in, their own gym when they emerged with a thrilling 25.24 win over their visitors, while the other teams posted one-sided margins. The senior girls won by 24 points, the junior girls had a 40-poinl spread and the Pan- thers topped them all with a Winner: first Trans- Canada Rally For the 4,100 tortuous miles of the first Trans-Canada Rally, the Studebaker Larks amazed spec- tators and other competitors with their thrilling acceleration and speed, top rum economy and .maxi- mum passenger comfort. The fah- Woos Larks rocketed through tor- rential downpours with. never O. tots., many cars failed this .gruel, ling test of endurance and handling. This reliable performance made Lark outright winner, taking not only first but also second place- over 86 competitors in 41 makes and models of ears, This is the kind of reliable hers formanee you deserve and should demand triton, a ear. See your Studebaker Dealer to- day, Let the spirited '62 Lark put the thrill, fun and glamour 'hack into your driving, test-drive at your -Studbokor Deole ... GRAHAM ARTHUk MOT WO' 11