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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-11-22, Page 7At :banquet, on, .TV ~nsall's ball champs 1957 Volkswagon Van READY TO GO . . $495.00 1956 Regent 2-Door Sedan WITH RADIO (Needs Some Body Work) $295 00 BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager AREA CODES SPEED LONG DISTANCE CALLS (Note change in code) When calling long distance you will find it helps to know the Area Code for the community you wish to reach. North Ameri- ca ahs been divided into Number- ing Plan Areas (NPA) for long distance purposes, and each NPA is identified by a three-figure Area Code. Area Codes for many centres on this continent are listed in the introductory pages of your telephone directory. Ex- eter, for instance, together with London, Centralia, Crediton, St. Thomas, is in the $19 area. Anyone outside this area calling you should as- sociate this Area Code with your number. lf, for example, they were calling the Exeter telephone number 235-4109, they should consider the full number as 519-235-4109. The same principal applies to calls we make outside our own NPA. (Long distance calls placed within the Number- ing Plan Area do not reouire the Area Code). 000.00ZH 7 trophies twice :.0 .I.PHT _STARTS Times-Advocate,N.9Yernller 190 pagio.,7 seek .assistance 1104 Thursday with Milverton tackle Mil- in the Big Exeter Lennox equipment le used In the homes of tomorrow .— because they provide complete comfort along with exceptional economy. The fuel savings of Lennox may surprise you. But because the luxury features of Lennox are designed to trine costs as much at they are to deliver complete comfort, your savings add up to $500 or more. Coal, oil, gas a rid electric furnaces to choose from, or in combination with summer air con. ditioning units, Phone for complete information end free estimates. Lindenfields Limited DOBBS FOR DODGE SPECIALS receive llenSall'S three WOAA chain- pionship ball teams were pre- Sented with their trophies twice lids .week—ance at a banquet sponsored by the MOE at Hen- sel), Wednesday, and on John BMWs sports broadcast over MIN, TV the following night. , Close to as people wat c hed the first ceremony in the arena, while an undetermined number watched the captains of three eillbS receive the verware along with the other WOAA champions on the TV show. Jim Inglis, president of the WOAA, and Doug Thorndyke, first vice-president, were on hand for both occasions and paid special tribute to the players and team executives at the banquet, "It's a wonderful credit to have three teams win WOAA honors in .one year," Thorn- dyke told the Hensel' group. Ile poiinted out that the titles were one-quarter of the entire ,total handed out by the dist- rict sporting group. Inglis also noted that the lensall community had annex- 11 all. but one of the trophies to for competition in the "D" •gpuping,. The teams honored were the RpF juvenile and bantam sceads and the Legion pee we.s, All three won .WOAA hoors, while the juveniles also woe the grand championship plave which was put up for the .first time 'this year, Eli Shaddick, captain of the juveniles, along with Bill Chip- clime and Laverne Ilarburn, captains of the bantams and pee eees, accepted the trophies from - the WOAA men at the bannapt and also on TV. Versatile guest Cue t speaker for the ban- quet was ;Tim 'Millman, Lon- don, past president of both the 04A and Western Counties Basch 11 Association, and now While one week's action is not enough to pick out the top teams in the Exeter Curling Club's sections, one thing is certain — competition is still going to 1)4 keen. Many of ast year's top skips Sit the Wir. column in their first outings( but many more ended up on the short end of the scores in some contests, Play in tl . men's league shows some vey close matches and two of thew ended in ties before the extra and decided the outcome. Lee Learn gained the extra points after tying Lamport, Vhile :Harry Snell had the samc,luck against Morley Sanders. Three of the, matches ended with only a silgie 11 ,o spread, while mazy' other S were settled by filly two oe three, Glenn Mickle hid the honor of scoring the, mast,' lopsided win as he trounced l3ob Middle- ton by a score 17-6. Other wide margins were picked vp by rinks skipper by Dick ermyn, Toni Victerman, San- dy Elliott, Allan Inton, Howard Tritemner and. Let Webber, "Same for ladies The ladies' tivision also turned out some ; exciting tilts a life member of the Ontario group. Displaying his versatility, the ardent sportsman handled a host of jobs from leading sing sings. telling jokes, making draws, thanking the ladles who provided the meal and paying tribute to the Hensel]. ball players. He kept his audience in a. continual state of laughter with his humorous stories and anec- dotes and , all them with several piano renditions, On the serious side, Millman. congratulated the Hensall players for their efforts and paid special tribute to the hard work of the coaches and managers. "Don't let anyone tell you baseball is on the wane," he Stated, pointing out that there were over 7,000 players com- peting in OBA leagues last season, He urged the young athletes to maintain their interest in sports, but also told them to pay special attention to their school work. "While some of you may want to quit school," he said, "this is the day of automation and you need as much education as you can get." Honor coaches Hollowing his address, the three ball clubs honored their coaches and managers and pre- sented each of them with a gift, The pee woes presented. Oran Williams with a smoking stand, while the juveniles and bantams gave Ernie Chipchase, Ed Corbett and Peter Mc- Naughton a wallet ,each. Rev, Harold Currie acted as chairman for the banquet, which was SerVecl by the Re- bekahs and mothers of the ball players, A draw for 650.00 sponsored by the CP&T committee, was won by Mrs. Muriel Richard- son. Cathy Southcott's trim- ming of Ellen. Knight was tops in the latter division. Other one-sided wins were recorded Members of the teams who received WOAA. crests and tro- phies were as follows: 1001" JUVENILES Bill Shaddick, Cameron MacDon- aid, Bruce Horton, Dennis Mock, Robert Alickle, (tarry Moir, Robert AfeNatighton, jack Chipehase, David Taylor, David Swale, Larry Jones, Craig Chapman and Keith Buchanan. 100E BANTAMS — Kenny ,Sinale, Bin Chipchase, Keith Hay, Ivan Robert Moir, Ted Mock, Jimmie MacDonald, Deeny Cameron, William Bell., Gerald Volland, Douglas Dal- rymple, Danny Kiofer, Barry Alousscau, William Saida'', Bevan Bonthron and Robert Cartile, LEGION PEE WEES La- verne Harburn, Mike Hoy, Bill Taylor, Gary Kyle, Mervin Bell, Charles Schwalm, Len Smale, Doug MacDonald, Charles Dalrymple, Gary Deitz, John Skea, Tom Neilands, Alike Davis and Bill Bengough. StiMIS Panthers had an op- portunity to see themselves in some of their more sparkling moments (and some not so sparkling) when coach Glenn Mickle showed films of the final two games at their ban- quet. Wednesday, Although there was no sound track with the color films, the hall was full of noises as players and coaches chided their mates as they spotted mistakes in the game movies. "See, 1 took my man out there," came the comments from linemen as they spotted themselves in action. "Well, where were you on that one?" came the replies from the coaches as the op- posing teams were shown rip- ping great holes in the Panther line, Form rec b b all loop Four teams were again cuter• ed in the popular Exeter and area recreation basketball loop. and play is scheduled to start on Thursday, December .6 In the SHUNS gym, Several enthusiastic players attended the meeting on Sun- day and .elected Don .McCurcly as president a n d renamed George Wright and Ron Bogart to handle the .secretary and. treestieer positions Although the Searle'. Raiders have Jost most of their players from last year, they will be holstered by Al Wiper and Tom Burke from last year's champs, .the Zurich Hustlers, Each learn will he allowed to sign seven players and if more players are interested, another team may be formed or they will be, divided among the four clubs. Terry McCauley was named manager of the defunct Scarlet Raiders while Bill Glifillan will organize the Zurich Hustlers. George Wright will organize the T''-Pers and the Angels, Any basketball players who didn't, play last year may stilt join the loop by contacting either Wright, McCurdy, Bill Batten .or Boom Gravett. Ron 'Bogart were also honored by the members of the junior and senior football squads and were each presented with an attractive table lamp, In expressing his apprecia- tion, Mickle said he hoped the boys would benefit from their play. "You have to take physi- cal knocks in this game," he commented, "and I hope it will prepare you for the knocks you may get when you get out into the cruel world." He said football was a game that "made men", Bogart also expressed his appreciation to the players, Head table guests besides the two coaches and the hoard chairman were: principal H. L. Sturgis; Keith 'Strang, rep- resenting the junior team; Gary Wedlake, president of the student council; Steve Kyle, representing the senior team, and Bill Batten, 'C-A sports editor. The dinner was served by Mrs. Emery and her home economies students and a.p- preciation was expressed by Ron Deichert, I Garage Sunday And Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wed- nesday afternoon and dur- ing the evening through- out the week. Graham Arthur E I'entralia Golden Hawks an- nouneed this week they have signed Exeter's Jim AlavDan- aid to a playing certificate and are attempting to hire at least two other former iin.wks to bol- ster their squad. Pitted against the powerful Lucan • Ilderton ,Combines in their league start in Lucan, Friday, manager Ken. Lane said the club. would attempt to sign Boom Grovett, Dick' Be- dard and possibly Llyod Moore,. The three have all been work- ing out, with Lucan-Ildertonat- though Centralia is their closest team. 'However, the RCAF squall reversed their decision not to use local players and will try to sign them. Malinger Ken Lane said the decision would be up to the players as the RCAF can not insure them against injuries while playing. He pointed out Paying a return visit. At press time, it was not Bomb v., NIA., 23 cent-retie et -otfoton. altt Tile,.la:Y0 Nov. 27 Lova n at 8(•at.irth Ceni raba 51 Alilvrriml 1'101104mm at Mil dual WIPE CROSS SECTION Ontario Hydra's staff Di more than 35,000 includes one, of the widest ,cross sections .01 jobs in Canada, from linemen and operators and .engineering specialists to helicopter pilots. 'and .akin .divers, LENNOX 4o. WIDE RANGE nos HEATING and COOLING Exeter Motor Sales "Where Promise Is Performed" George 235.1130 235.1250 Fred 235.0865 Close play features curlers' first week Following the movies of the as well as a few lopsided wins, local games, the players enjoy- ed a film of the 1960 Grey Cup in color between Ottawa anti Edmonton. by Helen Burton, Audrey Mc- Honor stars Donald, Bernice Cann, Willa At the banquet, seven play- ers were honored for outstand- ing play in each of the games this season, The players voted on the choices themselves fol- lowing each game. The winners in the particular games were as follows: Lis- towel, Jerry Drysdale: Strat- ford, Steve Kyle; Mitchell, Mark Hoffman: Seaforth, Ron Beichert; Goderich, Janis flu- lens; Wingham, Frank Boyle. For the second year in a. row, quarterback Steve Kyle was voted the most valuable Witerth and Maida Geiser. The results of the first week's action were as follows: MEN'S CURLING SCORES re. :14.1.aligh!in D. (1rainiin ii T. t o [moll 10 -D. rtoolorsoo 119i.1c'e 17 :Nliddlotim I in 1c jorm) VI, 5 (iPOITP, Tlusoho Vichorman moTavish Carman Cann 13 BeY Morgan John Gomitit S -4,11 n ter 1,assmoro 5 Sandy Elliot •13 Erni o Corson 7 C:atala T,'arrow 5,-0;111 ('ann chari to Smith S —flux'" Stroll 7 II. Joffroy WeAtrott Eldon 1 2- —Ed Fink I Art Calm 5-41arviw Potion S 11111 ,on 5--flarvoy con.,41i S Wally Soldrin 112- player on the team for the Lee ',mum i0- Larnpnrt in season and was presented with. It True ne, er I7 -I'htirhr Shane 5 the William Ellerington Mem- l'inIPIWO 1)(M ti 9 Itosx Taylor S Lorito Pasantnrc. 7 BM Allfm fi oriel uophy by board chair- :Mae ficalgort Ralph Ilalloy 7 Snap, Larry Snider. liarrN• SI) • AlOriry SalnintS s The trophy was donated by Len ‘V'elthpr 12 -11111 St "tak'' 3 Mr„ and Mrs, William Eilering• LADIES' CURLING SCORES ton in memory of their son, a rierei,e" vein( 1t we. Elaine 1 former Panther star, who was Bart. Pail S 1.40 ttern 2 —t killed in an accident at his \vela 'You'll.' esete. lam" home. 1r Snutbeott R knight nome mem, 'Rumen Ir.. Duo" Notre I Coaches Glenn '.tickle and ne,",te, 7 emelt num lie 4, Maxine oration( 7 , 1., SelKner Mantit OftisPr D Joan Povillp 2 'Lola Learn S., Al. Pletcher rTolett •Irmn* a S. Mary Martia I 181114 'Aterinwell 9-4,, Ottowoll TolOn -Allornthy V,Iilet 6 t, MeDonelti. 1 —Verna Fink AT FOOTBALL FETE Players see movies of shining plays (?) • Year 'round luxury • Save 20% on fuel • Complete comfort— room-to-room q TRADEMA/1K /11GIS ,EALID Phone 235-2361 m fro xeter players in his attempte tO lure, the Exe. known how Ebel had made Out that most of the men had sof- H4wks- fold' fipient insurance without tom D.FIA nl.c EIGHT backing. seHeput, Thursday, Not 23 The aequisition .the players searoieh at 'ewes' would not only give the Golden l'Inehen at Milt erinn hawks a much stronger team, day. Nov. 23 but it is ALSo felt it Would help t'"tralj4 AotWan' lidorlfm add local interest in the puck squad, They wilt be the only inter- mediate squad: operating in Exeter this winter. Busy week Coach Curly Ebel's squad faces WIT .week. to open the league as they face Action three t'mes. Following their initial tilt in Leean, they travel to Clinton on Sunday and will seek revenge for a 9.5 exhibition loss last week, On Tuesday they vertoo's new entry Eight. Their first home game will be ter players into. the Golden, Mrs. Joyce Carter, Service Representative in our Goderich office. DON'T MISS THIS CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION! How's your Christmas list coming along? It's often. difficult to find just the right thing for that very special someone—a wife or husband, son or daughter, mother or close relative. Well, here's a suggestion: say a "Merry Christmas" to your dear ones this year with a lovely coloured extension phone—a year-round reminder of your thoughtfulness, You can order the phone of your choice now by simply calling us at 235-1550. We'll do it up in bright Christmas wrapping for you in time to put it under the tree for Christmas. After Christmas, our in- staller will call around to connect it in whatever location, you wish, We'll be glad to tell you about this special Christmas feature. Don't delay, call today! RED HOT SPECIALS ON FRIGIDAIRE DRYE Family eonifori and peace Or tniiid: bUr In.stired Padget Plan. tilspRE0. BUDGET 'PLAN— eas-es the .strain of winter heating guarantees their payment for the balance of the season FREE ELECTRIC BLANKET I MODEL DOAC - 62 FREE ELECTRIC BLANKET I FREE ELECTRIC BLANKET 1 NO VENT NEEDED MODEL DIAC - 62 MODEL DCIFC - 62 \--OW We've put heating oil purchases —N on the insured Budget plan— and added a built-in payment protec- tion plan to cover the payments, 1. Our Budget Plan divides heating oil bills into easy-to-handle monthly installments. You no longer have to pay them all in the 'cold months - when it may be inconvenient, Now, payments van be spread over ten equal monthly installments. There is no carrying charge, of course. No extra coat of any kind. 2, All members of our Budget Plan are autOlnatically entitled to free Pay- ment Protection, This covers your heating bills for the balance of the season in event, of death, Call us today about this convenient Insured Budget Plan, ►1 79.00 LIST PRICE $214,95 PLUS FREE ON EVERY DOLLAR CASH PURCHASE R nnttriEogL4mc Everyt-nit' Delivered Aticl Polly Goetehlettl And Servited, 1y Factory-Trained Servicemen LIST PRICE $284,93 LIST PRICE $869,95 ART CL AR KE PHONE 23$4100 EXELT01, Phone Your Frigldelre beelike for toter, Howell .ert'cl Area