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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-04-01, Page 114" • +Ws.. • ol e. , t • Of 11.,,V I , , I •,0 1. • ow , AO. Strato-Chief 4-Door Sedan • •- ...... A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Strata-Chief 4-Door Sedan 1. NEW IMPROVED SUSPENSION. New strut rod design improves anti-dive control on hard braking. 2. ASTRO-SIX ENGINE OR YOUR CHOICE OF 5 V8s. You order exactly the blend of power and economy you want. 3. LONGER-LASTING ALUMINIZED MUFFLER. Advanced engineering combats corrosion, lessens a long-standing and expensive annoyance. 4. PERIMETER FRAME. Solid ring of steel around body makes for improved passenger room, greater comfort and quieter running. 5. WATER-WASHED, AIR-DRIED ROCKER PANELS. Exclusive design prevents dampness accu- mulating, slows rust's attack on these im- portant body structural members. 6, WIDER TRACK. The extra width between the wheels makes Pontiac more sure-footed, active and agile on any surface, 7, DELCOTRON GENERATOR. Reliable starting and longer battery life be- cause Delcotron keeps charging even when your engine's just idling, 8, CURVED GLASS WINDOWS. The ample shoulder space of Pontiac is increased a full 3 inches by this design improvement. 9. SELF-ADJUSTING BRAKES. You get freedom from adjustments, plus longer brake lining life with stopping ability you can always count on. 10. OVER-AND-UNDER HEADLIGHTS. This most effective positioning of high and low beams is another example of Pontiac's style-setting leadership. =." = F4. — _ W. M. =." =.m• =11= ===. NEW creTITCZR TIRES BIG SAVINGS For Example 600x16 Tractor Tire, 6 Ply $13.6° Manufacturer's LIST $32. Truck Tires, Too Yes, we even carry some truck tires in stock. We Maintain 3-day delivery on standard truck sizes on order. And soon We'll have a fully developed truck-tire department right in the store. Watch us grow. And save cash, too. 'Old Reliable' Whitewalls $19 65 • Your Cost with trade Manufacturer's 5 LIST 32P5 Centralia win three Times-Advocate, April 1, 1965 minors contests Pagio 9 Smithery, Parks and Wilson scored single goals. McNeilly who played a steady game on defence during both games was rewarded when he scored the last goal of the game after a good rush by Wilson. Although Centralia finished on the long end of an 8-:2 score, the Riverside team played a better game than the score indicated and Centralia only outshot Riverside 27-24. Over 650 attend skate show, termed biggest and best ever NIP BYRON Centralia defeated Byron 1-0 in an exhibition game played at the Oakridge Acres Arena last Thursday. Both coaches streng- thened their Squirt team with pee wee players and the game was watched by a small enthu- siastic crowd. Donnie Thompson, the small- est player on the ice, scored for Centralia midway through the first period on a pass from Courtney while Jim Brown in the Centralia goal kicked out 23 shots in the game to register a hard earned shutout. Centralia had only seven shots on the Byron net but fought hard de- fensively to register an upset victory. Holland Brenda J, Brinte nell, Lynne Farquhar, Brenda Brintnell and Yvonne Romaniuk. Ookpiks — Lisa Hyde, Heath- er McDowell, Elizabeth Vrlese, Kathy Walkom, Joanne North- cott, David McDowell, David Kra.mp, Cathy Vriese, Wendy Webb, Allison Sturrock, Julia Eagleson, Cathy Fuller, Heath- er Dougherty, Cathy Hamather, Ruth Ann Minderlein, Gail Eck- er and Patty Arnold. Canadian sunse t—Barbara Sta.nlake, June D a ta.r s, Jane Gedees, Darlene Roberts, Lynne Farquhar, Brenda J. 13rintnell, Brenda Brintnell, Janet McDowell, Barbara Ar- nold, Yvonne Romaniuk, Cathy Holtzman, Heather Sturrock. Mexico — Randi Hicks, Becky Brock, Cheryl Desjaxdine, Dar- lene Wolfe, Lisa McIver, Lois Elliott, Linda Snelling, Susan Gregg, Gail Fuller, Debbie Lin- Pee wees in finals, squirts lead round denfield, Debbie Potter, Cathy Ecker. H a w ai i — Janet McDowell, Janet Ecker, Joan Campbell, Barbara Arnold, Marsha.Adams Mary Bruls, Australia —C at hy Vrlese, Wendy Webb, Allison Sturrock, Julia Eagleson, Randi Hicks, Becky Brock, Cheryl Desjar- dine, Lois Elliott, Cathy Fuller, Heather Dougherty, Cathy Ha- mather, Ruth Ann Minderlein, Linda Snelling, Patty Arnold, Gail Fuller, Gail Ecker. Brazil—Christine Price, Cathy Corbett, Linda Lowery, Judy Estey, Brenda J. Brint- nell, Launa Fuller. Java—Christine Price, Cathy Corbett, Judy Estey, L I n da assist on Riddell's tying mark- er scored Exeter's first goal in the first period. Friday's contest was close all the way with the locals taking a 1-0 lead only to have Strath- roy tie the game at 2-2 at the end of the middle frame. Both teams scored in the third period to keep the series tied at seven goals. Larry Davies scored two Exeter goals with Jim Guenther adding a second period marker. Dog helps make authentic show One of the acts that stole the show at the Figure Skating carnival was the appearance of Lady, a pure white Siberian Husky owned by instructress, Faye MacDonald. The dog was led onto the ice by one of the Eskimos in the Alaska number, Brenda J. Brintnell. Other girls in the number were Lynne Farquhar, Heather Sturrock, Mary Hearn, Judy Smith, Ann Pinder, Trudy Stagg, Heather Wein and Carol Snelling. Lowery, Launa Fuller, Cathy Holtzman. Austria — Christine Pr ice, Cathy Corbett, Linda Lowery, Judy Estey, Cathy Holtzman, Sheila Willert. Scotland —Darlene Wolfe, Lisa McIver, Mary Conlin, Su- san Gregg, Susan Insley, Kris- tie Sue Douglas, Cathy Camp- bell, Janet D at a r s, Patricia Young, Lorna Corbett, Judy Smith. Campbell, Ann Pinder, Trudy Stagg, Heather Wein, Carol Snelling. Club executives are: Presi- dent, Mrs. Jack Fuller; vice- president, Mrs. Harold Holtz- man; past president, Mrs. Mur- ray Brintnell; secretary, Mrs. Don Ecker; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Dougherty; directors, Mrs. Aub Farquhar, Mrs. Geo- rge Vriese, Alvin Willert and Murray Brintnell. Spain Mary Conlin, Pat- ricia Young, Lorna Corbett, Barbara Stanlake, June Datars, Jane Geddes, Mary Bruls, Dar- lene Roberts, Mary Hearn, Joan Campbell, Barbara Arnold, Ja- net Ecker, Brenda Brintnell, Sheila Willert, Marsha Adams, Yvonne Romaniuk. Portugal—Susan Insley, Kristie Sue Douglas, Debbie Lindenfield, Janet Deters, Deb- bie Potter, Cathy Ecker, Cathy SQUIRTS WIN The Exeter Squirts moved closer to the Shamrock finals on Saturday when they whipped Wilton Grove 4-1 to take a one game lead in their best-of-three semi-final series. Second game of the series will be played in Lucan this Saturday. The first two periods of Sat- urday's game were scoreless but Exeter fired in three goals within five minutes of the third frame to put the game away. The Exeter scoring was spread evenly with Peter Klein- stiver, Randy Gilfillan, Perry Stover and Don Thompson pick- ing up single goals. Jim Brint- nell and Doug Fairbairn alter- nated in the Exeter net and both played fine games to hold the visitors to one third period tally. Beautiful? Naturally. It's a Pontiac. Kippen kegler hits high single Art Finlayson, a Seaforth schoolteacher who bowls for the Kippen Tigers of the Mens "A" League, bowled the hig he s t game of the season on Monday night when he rolled a sparkling 416. Finlayson has bowled at Exeter for a number of years and has always been one of the Kippen team's leading bowlers. The righthanded kegler start- ed•the game off with ten straight strikes but just missed the headpin on his second ball of the last frame and punched a three pin and then picked out a headpin on his last ball of the game. Finlayson's fine game estab- lished a new high single for the men's "ti" league and although he had two other games of 235 and 218 for an 866 triple he was still 14 pins short of Har Holtz- man's triple of 883. Until Fin- layson's 416 game, Karl Schen- dera of the Ringers held the high single with 364. As a result of Finlayson's fine bowling, the Kippen squad mov- ed into fourth place in the league when they took all four points from the IGA team. The Exeter pee wees, after playing two tie games, finally prevailed Monday night when they trounced Strathroy 5-1 to take what was to be a two game total goals series in three games. The first game of the Sham- rock League series was played in Strathroy Thursday night with the locals coming from behind to score with only 30 seconds left in the game to tie the score at four goals apiece while Strathroy came from behind on Friday night to tie the game 3-3 and set the stage for Monday's encounter. The locals will now m e et Lambeth in the Shamrock league final. The Exeter squad showed a lot of determination in Monday's contest as they built up a 3-0 first period and increased their bulge to 4-0 in the second period before the Strathroy lads scored their only goal in the last frame. Chris Riddell and Jim Guen- ther looked after all the scoring in the rout with Riddell picking up the hat trick and Guenther adding a pair of markers. Stephan Riddell was the big gun in the first game of the series as he scored three big goals including the tying goal with less than a minute remain- ing in the game to salvage the tie. Larry Haugh who drew an Hawks lead —Continued from page 8 centre ice and skated in all alone to score a picture goal to put the locals in the lead 4-3 but Laurie Colquhoun of the Colts tied the game with only 30 sec- onds remaining in the second period. The third period started out with both clubs not taking any chances but playing coach Earl Wagner and Ron Broderick teamed up for a goal with Brod- erick poking in a pass from Wagner in the corner to give the locals a one goal lead and then Wagner broke up a Clinton rush and went in on his own to score the eventual w inning marker. Bob Livermore cut the Exeter lead to one goal with less than four minutes remaining in the game and the Colts pulled goalie Lorne Daer in the final minute but were unable to get a good drive through the Hawks' solid defense. "The biggest and best ever!" That's often the description given of events before they hap- pen and many times they fail to live up to those expectations. But not so with this year's skating carnival presented by the 70-member Exeter Figure Skating Club, Saturday night. Mrs. Jack Fuller, president, reported it was definitely the biggest and best ever. Some 653 persons paid admission to enjoy a travel ',Around the World" with the area young- sters in one of the most color- ful shows ever presented here. There were few major coun- tries missed in the show, and chilling temperatures made the more tropical "stops" most enjoyable for the audience. However, it was a trip to Alaska that really stopped.the show when pretty Brenda J. Brintnell appeared on the ice leading a pure, white husy dog owned by Mrs. Faye MacDon- ald, club instructress. Featured soloists on the pro- gram were Mary Sills of the Seaforth club and John Hubbell, Point Edward, who showed the fans by way of his spins and jumps why he was chosen Ju- nior Men's champion in 1965. And some of the members of the local club also performed solos and left the crowd with a good indication of how far advanced some of them are in the graceful sport. At the conclusion of the pro- gram, two of the smallest mem- bers of the club, Lisa Hyde and Heather McDowell skated to centre ice to present Mrs. MacDonald with a bouquet of flowers and a gift on behalf of the club. Little Heather missed her cue and provoked considerable laughter when she appeared to be heading straight out the front door before being towed back into the right direction by one of the senior members. John Snell acted as master of ceremonies for the show and sound equipment was handled by Dave Stringer. Some of the numbers pre- sented and the performers in each are as follows: Hockey action at Randall Arena last weekend saw the Centralia pee wees engaged in a two game series with a team from the Riverside house- league. Urged on by a small crowd, the Centralia crew registered a convincing win on Saturday night by defeating the Riverside Nam ath Sports 10-1. Cen- tralia's first goal came after less than two minutes of play when Larry Davies scored on a pass from Steve Riddell while Centralia was playing a man short. Scoring two more goals in the first period, five In the second and two in the third, Centralia dominated play except in the first ten minutes of the third period. During that time, Jim Brown lost his shutout during aRiver- side ganging attack when a drive from the right side fell out of his glove into the net. Chris Riddell counted three goals for Centralia, one of which came when he took the puck from a face-off at centre ice, went around two Riverside play- ers and put a blistering shot in the far corner of the net. Smith- ers had two goals while Steve Riddell, Davies, Fiske, Quinn and Johnson had singletons. Riverside came out looking for vengeance on Sunday and sent out five forwards to start the game. This strategy was rewarded when Oleynik counted after three minutes and con- tinued to pay off when Dean batted a rebound high into the right hand corner to give River- side a 2-0 lead. Centralia continued to be hard pressed, but Fiske took off some of the pressure when he scored for Centralia on a pass from Johnson. Coach Q uinn's re- marks between the periods bore fruit when Chris Riddell scored after only eight seconds in the second period and then added another, two minutes later to give Centralia the lead for the first time in the game. Riddell completed a hat trick midway through the period and this performance took some of the heart out of the Riverside attack. While Jim Brown was busy making sixteen saves in the second and third period, Ladies done at Centralia Attention Farmers Economical? You bet. It's a Pontiac Strato-Chief. Use NA-CHURS In The Row And Watch Your Crops Grow Prominent Huron farmer uses NA-CHURS for The ladies of the RCAF Cen- tralia Club concluded their acti- vities for the winter with a closing bonspiel on Saturday. The bonspiel consisted of two draws with all the skips and thirds making up one draw while the leads and seconds compris- ed the other. A rink skipped by Kay Mc- Callum was victorious in the first draw with the Joan Squires foursome finishing in the run- ner-up position while Marlene Comrie captured the second draw with Helen Colbert finish- ing second. The McCallum rink included Eva Burns, Grace Skinner, and Gloria McLaren while Marg McCurrie, Madeline King and Lil Hinson made up the Squires' foursome. Members of the Comrie team were Norma Wagner, June Lai- ter and Mert Levier with Shirley L am o nd, Marie Paxton and Helen Sichky comprising the runner-up Colbert rink. the past 6 years and reports on his results: Foes join to battle for cup I have used NA-CHURS for six years and am con- vinced that this method of fertilization pays its way. With NA-CHURS applied directly to the seed in the row I get a better plant population, stronger root system, and therefore a healthier and more profit- able crop. On ten acres of beans sprayed at a cost of $60.00 I had a net return of $300.00 as compared with those not sprayed. I also get heavier grain and better feeding quality by spraying NA-CHURS on my grain crops along with the weed spray. I would recommend the NA-CHURS crop service program to any farmer. (signed) Hugh A. Rundle NA-CHURS Crop Service offers a complete soil testing service to its customers so that they don't have to guess what fertilizer analysis to use on their crops. For further information and custom planting and spraying, contact one of these men in your area: Extra value features? Of course. It's Canada's Success Car, '65 Edition. ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF GAS The Seaforth Towners who captured the area Intermediate "B" loop by besting the Lucan- Ilderton Combines in seven games, are holding a 2-0 lead in their best of seven OHA semi- final series with Orangeville as a result of their convincing 9-3 Victory Tuesday night In Sea- forth. The powerful Seaforth club won the first game of the series in Orangeville by a 9-5 score and have picked up four L-I Combines' stalwarts to help them out in their quest for the Ontario Intermediate B cham- pionship. Defenseman Steve Storey and forwards Dusty Aldis, Barry Hearn and Doug Galloway have joined the Sea- forth club. The greatest ability is de- pendability. HOTSON PROPANE Mark Whitney RR 2 CREDITON 234-6479 New 4-Row Planter John Zwaan Jr. RR 1 BRUCEFIELD Clinton 482-7235 New 4-Row Planter Don Gaiser 313 Carling St. EXETER 235-1543 Regional Manager NA-CHURS PLANT FOOD COMPANY Jack Gaiser DASHWOOD Phone 80J New 4-Row Planter Pius Dietrich RR 3 DASH WOOD Phone 39R2 4-Row Planter Pontiac You get all these outstanding Pontiac features, no matter which Pontiac you buy . . the luxurious Parisienne, the beautiful Laurentian or the economical Strato-Chief. The place to go is your Pontiac dealer's, Come in and see them soon. See Pontiac. Drive Pontiac, Think carefully about Pontiac. Do all that and it's very likely that you will buy Pontiac] AINIADIAN TIRE ASSOCIATE STORE 238-2005 Grand Bend Serving all South Huron 444 Main St. Don R. Jones, Prop. " THE NEW LOOK OF SUCCESS Bo sure to 'watch "Telescope" and "The Rogues" now showing on television. Check 'local listings for time and channel, Authorized Pontiac Dealer in Zurich Main Street TAYLOR MOTORS Zurich