HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-11-07, Page 6kiNtruf,
4f
Used Car
Values
1960 Envoy
CUSTOM SEDAN
bucket seats washers, seat belts,
beautiful condition
1959 Chevrolet
BEL AIR SEDAN
custom radio, whitewall tires, two-
tone finish, low mileage
1958 Mercury
TWO DOOR HARDTOP
power steering and brakes, custom
radio, whitewall tires
Minors start
on Saturday
Rec 'Director "Boom" Gra-
vett announced from his sick
bed this week that minor hockey
workouts will begin this Satur-
day morning.
Ill with the 'flu, "Boom" said
three divisions definitely will
begin activity Saturday,
The Squirts--eight and nine-
year-olds--will begin at 11:30
a.m., while players seven and
under will have the ice beginning
at 11.
The rec director said pee
wees will be contacted before
Saturday in regard to the time
they will have the ice.
Buy a beautiful OrCal Diamonc(
Insured free for one year
Pleasing you.pleases us.
While most of the publicity in hockey
these days is centred around the inevitable scor-
ing record that Gordie Howe will set, another
player is nearing a new mark.
Although this does not create the interest
that 545 goals do, Andy Hebenton, the handy man
of the National hockey league has participated
in 569 consecutive games.
The present record of 580 straight games
is held by Johnny Wilson, former left winger with
Detroit, Toronto and New York.
Now a member of the Boston Bruins, Heb-
enton spent the past eight seasons with the New
York Rangers and appeared in every game dur-
ing his stay in Manhattan,
Handy Andy turned pro with the Montreal
Canadiens 13 years ago although he never got
into a game with them. He tore some ligaments
in his right knee the first year and apparently
the Habs brass felt he could not take the heavy
pro going.
The veteran right winger came close to
losing out on his streak three years ago when
he lost seven teeth in one week while playing
for the Rangers.
He lost four upper teeth when hit in the
mouth by a stick in Montreal and lost another
three when a similar accident occurred on home
ice a few nights later.
Hebenton says he sleeps with the windows
wide open and eats lots of steaks.
.1
CO RANDALL KICKS OFF WITH S/L KELLER HOLDING
HURON PARK MAJORETTES ADD TO GAY CUP SPIRIT
SNELL BROS. LIMITED , tIt
•
• it>
tY
Chev — Olds — Chevrolet Trucks
PHONE 235-0660 EXETER
Davies Grant Denning i Benn
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Municipal Auditors
•
DEVON BUILDING PH 235-0120 EXETER
•
Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
EXETER FARM
EQUIPMENT
EXETER, ONTARIO
THIS COUPON- IS WORTH
$10.60 on the purchase of any
hey/Pioneer chain saw from
Oct. 17'i to Nov. 30c 1963,
$238.00
with two 16" chains
$165.00
with 12" attachments
Ceiling
Tile
Plywood
Panelling
The "Latest" in ceiling decora-
tion from Johns Manville.
"Gold Brite" & "Snow Sheen".
Only 20t sq. ft.
Southwestern Ontario's Head-
quarters for "Exotic Plywoods"
Limba
(African Golden Oak)
244 sq. ft.
294 sq. ft. Sen
(Japanese Elm)
MASONRY PAINT
Sta-Dri Masonry Paint does NOT spot . . . Stays white when wet . . .
Supplied in a variety of beautiful colours.
5 lb. box covers up to 200 sq. ft. Only $2.50
Pick up your colour chart today.
Cedar Closet Lining Interior Doors
Line a closet in your "Rec" room
with Aromatic Cedar. Keeps your
clothing fresh, and moths out.
Clear Beach — the "Cadillac" of
doors at new low prices. Uniform
grain, light in colour, solid con-
struction and warp resistant.
1-8 x 6-6 - 1 3/e" Only $110.80 32 sq. ft. per bundle $12.95
TOYLAND Is Now Open
Come in now while our selection is at its best. Now is the time to
lay-away. A small deposit will hold any article.
Don't Forget To
Buy A Poppy
On Nov. 9 0,051/ Nur
Store Hours
Monday to Friday 8 to 5:30
Saturday 8 to noon
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
ON
CONKLIN
CUSTOM CREDIT GRAND BEND
Corner of Highway 21 and 83
Phone 238.2374
EXETER
131 Thames Road, W.,
Phone 235.1422
If the Gay Cup game at Cen-
tralia is an indicator, the Grey
Cup match in Vancouver should
be a thriller.
The west won Centralia's
forerunner 14-12 by scoring a
touchdown in the second last
play of the game. Steve Metcalf
broke loose for the tide-turning
score.
The west dominated the first
half with two unanswered and
unconverted touchdowns to take
a 12-0 lead. Terry Murphy and
Quarterback Bob Lee put the
west out in front.
In the second half Doc Puritch
put the east on the scoreboard
after intercepting a Lee pass
and completing a 40-yard run.
Five minutes late Ted Foster
counted the second east TD.
Converts by Ron Donovan of
the east gave them the two-point
edge before Metcalfe broke
loose for the final counter.
A muddy field, partly coated
with light snow, hampered ac-
tion and cruel, cold winds kept
a small crowd huddling for pro-
tection.
As a result of Saturday's con-
test, odds at Centralia favor the
east to take the Grey Cup clas-
sic. In the three previous com-
petitions for the Gay Cup, the
result has always been opposite
to that of the Grey Cup.
WEST--Murphy, Lee, Ber-
thelet, Kett, Valsillie, Metcalfe,
D'Eon, Maxsted, Robbins,
Saintsbury, deMontigny, McAu-
ley, Gibson, Wayorsky, Birch,
F iliatrault, Butler, Seeton,
Muslin,
EAST--Brown, Harrison,
Donovan, Foster, Sunseth,
Vets' ladies
kindly hosts
Exeter Legion A ux iliary
played kindly hosts to a 31-team
bowling tournament Wednesday,
Oct. 30.
Although the local branch had
four entries in the competition,
none of them copped a prize,
Helen Chessel's team from
Mitchell won the tournament
and the captain herself won the
prize for high triple, a 735.
Second team prize went to
a Hanover group led by Bernice
Owens.
Placing third was a Walker-
ton team under Georgina Faul-
hoffer. Captain Faulhoffer also
was runner-up for the triple
award with a 668.
Fourth, fifth and sixth prizes
went to teams captained by
Doris Walden, Wingham; Mar-
garet McDonald, Clinton, and
Irene Whitesides, Strathroy.
The high single of 261 was
rolled by Loretta Benninger,
Walkerton, who was one point
up on Zee McGillivray, Mit-
chell.
Door prizes were won by
Margaret McDonald, Clinton,
and Bernice Shipman, Exeter.
Marion Frayne was convenor
of the tournament, assisted by
Ellen Knight, Annie Lawson and
Terry Heywood. In charge of
entertainment, which consisted
of bingo at the Legion Hall, was
Joan Harness.
In addition to the centres
cited above, teams came from
Seaforth, Hensall, Kincardine,
Lucan, Goderich, Grand Bend
and St. Marys.
IT'S SKATE
TRADE TIME
Famous Bauer
SKATES
for the whole family
SKATE SHARPENING
OUR SPECIALTY
See Wuerth's before you bUy,
we save you money
Winter's right around the cor=
her. We have a full line of
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
AS LoW AS $3.49
Men 's Dress Shoes
POintes, Loafers, Buckles and
Ties at reek bettoni prices,
Wuerth's
Phone 235-0611 Exeter
Lucan driver top winner Page 6 Times-Advocate,, November 7, 1963
PPR ALL GOOD srooRTs.
Ross Na.98h.
Cats, Lions
in the final
old horse, "Cold f r9 at"1.
Arepnd the map In 1;57J in„a
410,000'free-fOr -all ,event.
The previous record. for the
track, 1..57,4, was set in the
previous race, also by a horse
driven by .a Canadian,
Commenting on Hodgin's win,
the harness horse publicatien
says;
"It was this same .combing-
tion of Hodgins and Cold Front
that won the $17,000 Canadian
Cup Pace at Toronto's Green-
Wood Raceway 01 Allguet,
7.rh? 57-year-eld
who ranks as Western.Ontario's
most eligible bachelpr, won 44
starts last year. This kept happy
the horse owners for which he
trains and drives by earningfor
them $352,641. He still spends
the off season and his spare
time at Clandeboye."
Lucan's Bud Gilmour still
leads all harness racing drivers
in Northern America in number
of wins, according to Harness
Herse News and Views.
As of October, the publication
reports, Gilmour had 146 wins
in T'5181e4 starts. 31-year-old Luean na-
tive's purse earnings totalled
$270,462.
isioieTolvaletnifoitingie,dir;satweeareTrr oetltelansge4d by
BREAKS RECORD
Clandeboye's Clint. Hodgins
recently drove to a pew track
record at the Hollywood Park in
Inglewood, California.
Hodgins brought a five-year-
SMALL CROWD BRAVED SATURDAY'S WINDS TO SEE WEST WIN CENTRALIA'S GAY CUP GAME
Spurred on by our apparent success in
picking the two top clubs in Canadian football
circles, we will go out on another limb next week
end decide who will win the Stanley Cup, come
next spring.
Although the Grey Cup is still three
weeks away, our choices of Vancouver and Ham-
ilton are getting an extra week's rest before head-
ing into their respective finals.
Granting that Ottawa and Calgary will
cause our favorites plenty of trouble, we still go
with the Ti-Cats and Lions to do battle in Van-
couver, November 30.
West wins cup with last-minute TD
1958 Chevrolet
4-DOOR YOEMAN STATION WAGON
automatic transmission, two-tone
finish, runs like a new one
1957 Pontiac
2-DOOR STA.TIONWAGON
custom radio, whitewall tires, two-
tone finish, a Western car.
Johnson, Morrow, Last, Ca-
meron, Purich, McCauley, Gun-
derson, Lambie, C h e tt e rs,
Poire, Arnett, Thomson.
OFFICIALS—Kelly, Comrie,
Noyle,
PARADE WINNERS
The corporals' club mobile
teepee won first prize in the
parade which preceded the
match. The airmen were run-
ners-up with a chuckwagon and
telecom won third prize with a
mobile TV unit which was used
to broadcast the game.
The J. A. D. McCurdy ma-
jorettes led the parade and
assisted with the half-time
show. A number of Exeter mer-
chants entered cars and floats
in the procession which toured
Huron Park.
F/L I. D. Walker was in
charge of the event, the foUrth
annual Gay Cup celebration at
Centralia. Parade Marshall was
FO Carl Ross.
Statistics Bowiing
E X ET
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
PE (B. Jones 750) 4 13
HE (J. Simmons 580) 0 4
A&H(R. Jory 659) 4 9
UN (D. Wells 623) 0 15
RO (L. Haugh 798)
KT (P. Weiman 714)
(L. Rumpel 683)
(B. Farquhar 688)
(S. Nagel 670)
(D. Gravett 645)
(B. Wright 902)
(D. Couture 774)
you
the
the
"I want to thank all of
wonderful fans—except
Wise guy who gave me
bushel basket—"
LANES
BANTAM BOYS
WC (M, Bower 234)
HH (D. Hunter 255)
BJ Darling 297)
TI (J. Parker 334)
SD (.1, Darling 237)
RO (D. Kirk 261)
3
2
3
2
5
0
10
8
7
12
13
7
LS
PI
RB
SP
RI
CA
21
21
22
9
23
20
19
16
3
1
3
1
4
0
0
BANTAM GIRLS
(B. Brintnell 161) 3 10
(J. Glover 222) 2 9
(K. Bentley 244) 5 13
(J. Loader 180) 0 8
(Y. Romanuik 232) 4 14
(N. Gifford 163) 1 6
JR. BOYS & GIRLS
(G. Shipman 265) 3 13
(B. Baynharn 240) 2 4
(G. Campbell 313) 5 15
(G, Hern 307) 0 7
(G, Ford 330) 3 16
(I. Carroll 274) 2 5
PEE WEE'S
(D. Brintnell 150) 0 7
(S. Orenchuk 187) 5 18
(D, Fairbairn 212) 2 9
(B. Campbell 124) 3 1.1
(K. Campbell 145) 0 5
(G. Shipman 194) 5 10
• OW
SP
CA
CH
RO
LA MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
FA (C. Edwards 647) 3
DS (W. Fahner 619) 1
BA (H. Keiswetter 867) 4
CT (H. Patterson 671) 0
MI (J. Haley 659) 3
LA (N. Mattson 571) 1
WC (G. Hunter Duvar 688) 3
SF (L. Sherman 614) 1
WM (J. Nagel 532) 3
NO (G. Kirk 552) 1
OD (V. Smith '708) 4
BD Default
MEN'S INTERTOWN
Goderich LB
Wingham BG 4
Clinton C9 '7
Exeter GT 4
Exeter IS
Clinton JS 11
Goderich TV 4
Zurich OH
. . . turn
your
woodlot
into a
profitable
yearly
harvest!
see
PIONEER'S
Egrup
POIVERRIL!
JE
TB
.PB
KI
DO
BO
CR
EL
LI
BE
ZE
GI
22
13
20
10
20
24
20
13
12
11
14
13
38
36
51
32
26
33
20
28
39
28
38
23
36
32
35
14
32
11
30
21.
LINE OF CHAIN SAWS Panthers end season
with loss to Wingham
LUCAN i ANES
LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
LK (J. Nurse 630) 3
HS (D. Ankers 584) 0
CR (T. Hermiston '768) 2
RE (G. Aikins 575) 1
DU (K. Dickson 810) 2
AG (H. Carroll 443) 1
SD (C. Glenn 644) 3
FE (W. Hickson 602) 0
DA (H. McDonald 638) 3
LL (C. Elson 590) 0
15
5
7
9
8
1
13
5
13
8
37
32
29
28
26
21
1'7
15
14
13
12
8
17
9
16
18
5
6
10
0
12
7
3
2
0
5
IG
RO
TR
MM
WH
PP
NH
BB
HD
LS
HG
PI
AC
SP
MM
LO
HH
DR
BB
JJ
HA
JS
BL
WC
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
(A. Pooley 784) 7
(B. Miller 535) 0
(M. Cronyn 629) 7
(G. Farquhar 472) 0
(N. Fahner 535) 5
(P. Haugh 554) 2
(B. Sangster 543) 7
(W. Brintnell 675) 0
(R. Durand 603) 7
(S. Wright 607) 0
(N. Coleman 615) 7
(M. Edwards 594) 0
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
(F. Walker 5'77) 5
(E. Reid 500) 2
(P. Balla.ntyne 516) 5
(J, Lippert 574) 2
(E. Bogart 468) 5
(G, Rader 469) 2
(G. Webster 482) 7
(A. Zachar 42'7) 0
(M. Hache 585) 5
(E. Poore 495) 2
(A. Ford 528) 2
(B, Reid 565) 5
BY JOHN PRYDE
Playing in their final game of
the season, for many Panthers
the last of their high school
career, the South Huron squad
went down 13-6 to Witigham
Mustangs.
As usual the Panthers fought
hard but grew tired in the latter
stages, yielding touchdowns in
the second and third quarters.
Wingham, starting from their
own 50, picked up a first down
before fumbling on the Panther
30. The Panthers failed to make
the first down and had to punt.
The teams exchanged fumbles.
Wingham finally gained posses-
sion of the ball on their own
40-yard line,
Their attack was thwarted
when Don Cann came up with a
key interception which brought
the ball to the Wingham 12.1301)
Becker then put the Panthers
on the scoresheet with his 12-
yard end run, The convert at-
tempt was blocked but, the Pan-
thers had a 6-0 lead.
After the kickoff the Panthers
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
RA (D. Hodgins 229)
DA (K. Haskett 245)
SH (E. Burt 177)
CC (M. Scott 177)
DI (B. Newman 234)
FS (B. Johnson 240)
SP (A. Glenn 192)
31 LE (S. Gledhill 193)
16 CL (1 Gilmour 185)
34 HH (E. Coughlin 207)
35 AC (L. Harrison 224)
35 BN (L, Insen 158)
33 COLLEENS
28 FI (T. Hodgins 488)
35 HI (V. Bowman 516)
33 HO (J. Harding 417)
10 TR (L. Blake 652)
24 CRAIG MEN'S LEAGUE
19 CC (V. Hodgins 532) 3
BF (S. Cocksworth 503) 1
CE (J. Collins 577) 4
WP(H. Attwood 557) 0
WW (M. Mills 649)
CS (C. Carter 646) 1
failed to capitalize on a Wing-
barn fumble and were forced to
punt. All Wingham could manage
was a single first down before
they too punted. Craig Chap-
man's first down was wasted
when the Panthers fumbled at
their own 35.
Wingham rolled up two first
downs before the Panthers re-
covered a fumble on their own
20. The Panthers kicked but the
ball was booted right back. The
Panthers had the ball on their
own 30 as the first quarter
ended.
The teams traded punts to
start the second quarter with
Wingham regaining possession
on their own 40. They then
marched to three consecutive
first downs before quarterback
Don MeDowell clicked on a 35-
yard pass-and-run play to half-
back Doug Campbell. The con-
vert was good and the Mustangs
shot into a 7-6 lead before the
end of the half.
The teams traded punts be-
- Please turn to page 7
LADIES INTERTOWN
Clinton
Mitchell
Goderich
St. Marys
Crediton
Stratford
Zurich
Exeter
MIXED LEAGUES
0 31
7 22
3 17
4 27
2 23
5 16
2 13
5 19
LUCAN JUNIORS
TW (D. Lippert 199)
HI (IL Dickson 116)
.11 (K. Ready 163)
PI (M. Lippert 184)
110 (J. Ruinmell 172)
AC (S. Kennedy 158)
m, f A
5 20
o
2 32
3 16
5 23
0 5 TW (IL Durand 573) 5 30
CH (A. Fairbairn 584) 2 37
HE (N. Kelly 584) 5 23
GL (R, Ferguson 535) 2 24
Go (M. PreWer 57'7) 5 25
AM (D. tickers 659) 2 8
Trott 534) 5 10
HS (14. Tiedetrian 501) 2 14
(A. Ravelle 50i)
AT (b, Cutting 565) 1 20
HG (B. Datars 575) 0 16
BR Finkbeiner 579) 5 17
011 (I; Kading 581) 2 21
LE ()I Rath 568) 5 26
Arts 510) 2 1
SR
BL
WR
CR
SE
CC
(D, Gravett 766)
(M. Loader 657)
(/), Wells 772)
(E, Caldwell 688)
(C. Schroeder 612)
(P. tileski 6'76)
5 35
2 23
5 .86.
2 25
7 12
16