HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-10-14, Page 6Plan schedule for
Exeter Junior Hawks
ORIGINAL
ONE CENT SALE
October 14 to 23
10 BIG DAYS
Pick Up Your Pre-Order Form
MIDDLETON Bra 5
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PHONE 235-1570 EXETER
(B. Coughlin 668)
(D. Dunlop 677)
(J. Liech 540)
(K. Powell 456)
LUCAN MIXED
(T. Watson 557)
(J. Fargnoli 554)
(K. Wilson 537)
(M. Parnall 583)
(Jean I. 554)
(K. Grigg 573)
(S. Slater 511)
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CONKLIN'S PRESENTS
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KITCHEN
CABINETS
8 FT STRIPED MAHOGANY $222 95
Pre-Finished CABINETS
ONLY $7.80 MONTHLY
This entirely new concept in Kitchen Cabinets is now avail-
able to beautify and streamline your kitchen. They're es-
pecially designed for your home with the features you desire.
Striped Mahogany, Golden Elm, Teak, Cherry or Oak in a
style and finish of your choice: French and Italian Provincial,
Plain or Continental. All are prefinished with a special
plastic coating that will not peel or crack.
Visit the "Design
Trends" Trailer At
Our Exeter Yard On
TUESDAY OCT. 1 9
This mobile demonstration display is worth coming miles to
see . . . it shows the new trends in kitchens and in cabinets
— a "dreamland" of ideas for all who have a modern kitchen
in their plans.
FREE! PLACE MATS! FREE! ,
For Church and Club Groups! No Need to Buy!
EXETER 131 Thames Road W.
Phone 235-1422
MAUR COMPANY WAITED
CANADA
SAVINGS
BONDS
1965 Series
DATED NOVEMBER 1, 1965
MATURITY NOVEMBER 1, 1977
Price $100. Yield to Maturity 5.03%
We will be pleased to call on you
and receive your orders at your con-
ven ience.
C.V. Pickard
56 John Street Exeter 235.0414
BADMINTON
ANYONE?
Individuals or couples
wishing to play badmin-
ton this season at the
District High School
please contact: •
Mrs. Paul Brown
235-1636
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Curl
This
Winter!
Come Join The Fun
At The Exeter digit) Curling Rink
Instruction
for new curlers
Contact:
Wally Seldon 235-2593
Gerry Godbolt 235- 2740
CURLING STARTS NOV. 8
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MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairyman
Ir
WILL YOU PLEASE TELL FREDDIE
THAT TO KEEP HEALTHY HE MUST
WEAR HIS HAT ON THESE _./
FALL DA:.:
AND FOR EXTRA GOOD HEALTH
DRTNK MORE MILK.
THE VITAMINS AND MINERALS
WILL BUILD SUPER —'
RESISTANCE,
IF WE WERE
DISCUSSING
ROCKETS TO THE
MOON, YOU'D
SWITCH ME
suaiser 70
MILK!
BUT AS A MATTER OF FACT,
ASTRONAUTS DRINK PLENTY OF
MI LK ... AVR STAN/VA
STEADY NERVES...
COURAGS
WEAR YOUR , • ,,, 41 HAT, FREDDIE! •••.: 4,11,
MRS. JONES,
NOW YOU'VE
HORT MY
FEEL/NOV
From little boys to astronauts, delicious milk is good for
everybody) Remember, you never outgrow your need for milk. EXETER DAIRY
235.2144 for delivery
SFIDHS Panthers suffer
first defeat of season
P090. 6 Times-Advocate, October 14, 1965
FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS
By Jim Russell
It's been a
good series
Regardless of the outcome, this year's World
Series while still not as exciting as last year's
Yankee-Cardinal battle, is one of the strangest as
the team with the weakest hitters in the major
leagues is outhitting one of the best hitting clubs
ever to compete in a series. Although the usually
weak hitting Dodgers lost the first game in Min-
nesota 8-2 they collected 10 hits and in the second,
third and fourth games they have continued to get
their share of hits while the Twins have been pretty
well throttled since the first two games in their
home park,
One of the interesting sidelights of this year's
fall classic is the duel between shortstops Maury
Wills of the Dodgers and the Twins' Zoilo VersaIles.
With his team now leading the series 3-2 Wills seems
to be the leader in the duel as he has collected sev-
eral key hits and stolen three bases. 'Versalles has
been the Twins' best hitter with a homer, triple, dou-
ble and a pair of singles and has also stolen a base.
Both shortstops have sparkled in the field.
One of the major disappointments has been
the hitting of the Twins' Tony Oliva who has won
the American League batting champion for the last
two years. Oliva has only three hits in the first five
games but if he breaks out in the next two the
Twins, who will be playing in their own park, will
be very dangerous.
GOLF SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Judging from the outcome of the recent Can-
ada Cup Golf Matches that were held this year in
Madrid, Spain the calibre of golf in other countries
is rapidly improving and could be reaching that of
the United States which boasts the finest golfers in
the world.
For the first time in the 12-year history of
the event South Africa took both team and individ•
ual awards with Spain finishing second. South Afri-
cans Gary Player and Harold Henning ended a five-
year U.S. reign with their victory while Player de-
feated Jack Nicklaus by three strokes for the indi-
vidual honours,
The U.S., who were represented by Tony
Lema and Nicklaus, finished third in the 13th Can-
ada Cup Matches while Canadians George Knudson
and Will Homeniuk came in fourth in the 37 team
event.
The South African victory, while it proved
that Henning and Player are two of the world's top
golfers, also proved that golf in foreign countries is
reaching the calibre of that in North American even
though the game is relatively new in some Euro-
pean countries. Spain has only two golf courses but
its team of Ramon Sota and Angel Miguel finished
second in the Matches while new teams from Mon-
aco, Morocco and Czechoslovakia played in their first
Canada Cup competition.
Canada's fourth-place finish, while not overly
impressive, was one of their better efforts in the
event and proves that Canadian golfers are among
the best in the world even though the climate in
this country does not allow as much playing time
as in other countries,
RUSTLINGS — The South Huron Senior Pan-
thers who seem to be suffering from the lack of of-
fensive punch have yet to win a game in the Huron-
Perth Football Conference. The Panthers tied their
first game with Listowel and were beaten by Wing-
ham last week but hope to get into the win column
this week when they meet Stratford Central in their
third game . . . Exeter's Itchy Six bowling team that
bowls in the area Men's Intertown League is off and
running again. Last year's champions defeated Clin-
ton Air School 9-2 on Saturday afternoon and after
the first four weeks they lead the eight-team league
with 31 out of a possible 44 points. The two ladies'
teams get underway this Saturday at the local
lanes . . . We happened to be one of the more than
4,000 people who attended last Friday's exhibition
game between the Detroit Red Wings and Boston
Bruins at London's Treasure Island Gardens and
were impressed by the play of the Red Wings who
were last year's league champions. The Wings, who
edged the Bruins 4-3, were led by their great right-
winger Gordie Howe who scored the first three goals
and set up the winner by Andy Bathgate. Howe, who
holds about every record in the NHL, is starting his
20th season of big time hockey and seems to enjoy
the game as much as any rookie. Terry Crisp was
one of the most impressive Bruins on the ice and if
his fine play continues he could be a permanent
member of the club. The former St. Marys Lincoln
scoring star was playing on a line with veteran Dean
Prentice and Tommy Williams and did not seem out
of place as he set up a couple of nice plays. Al-
though some fans feel that the Bruins will make the
playoffs this year we feel that the Boston club is still
a couple of seasons away for the playoffs.
By JOHN PRYDE
The South Huron Panthers suf-
fered their first defeat in two
games last Wednesday in a Hur-
on-Perth contest played in Wing-
ham. The Wingham Mustang s
scraped by the Panthers by an
8-0 score. It is unfortunate for
the Panthers that defensive play
does not score points. Everyone
on Coach Bogart's defensive team
turned in stellar performances
with special mention going to
Robb Harrington. The offense
seemed to bog down in tight
spots and could not make a sus-
tained drive in the Wingham end
of the field,
South Huron started off on the
right foot when Paul Mason made
8 yards and John Franklin follow-
ed this up with 13 yards and a first
down. Al Youngash ground out
another first down with 12 more
yards. Mason made 2 and a pass
to Dick Colter netted 5 before
Mason took off for 12 yards and
a first down. On the next play
Wingham recovered a South Hur-
o n fumble on their own 53. After
two first downs and a penalty to
South Huron, Doug Campbell went
25 yards for a Wingham touch-
down. Murray Proctor's convert
attempt was wide but Wingham
had a 6-0 lead.
After receiving the kick, the
Panther offense went nowhere
and were forced to punt. Wingham
picked a single first down before
Danny Cameron and Ken Geiger
nailed losses of 10 and 15 yards
on the Mustangs. South Huron took
over and Franklin made 4 and a
pass went incomplete before an
aerial to end Ron Motz fell one
yard short of a first down. Wing-
ham regained possession but Bud
DesJardine hit the quarterback
for a 10 yard loss and they had
to kick. From here the teams
EXETER MEN'S "A"
RO (G. Burrows 673) 4 12
IGA (G. Robinson 613) 0 9
A&H(G. Webb 605) 0
2x4s(T. Webb 639) 4
8
SP (B. Nicol '743) 3 9
C4th(E. Matzold 709) 1 10
CA (D. Couture 779) 4 11
RI (B. Farquhar 769) 0 4
FA (L. Little 696) 3
8 TR (H. Brintnell 726) 1
RB (B. Sanders 688) 4 11
UN (H. Holtzman 757) 0 4
EXETER MEN'S "B"
WI (J. Brand 604) 3
CL (B. Kell 568) 1
OD (B. McFalls 662) 3
MI (T. Bowden 626) 1
BA (D. McCutcheon 566) 4
NO (D. Brunzlow 635) 0
PE (T. McDonald 6'71) 2
CA (T. Bourne 653) 2
CJB (B. Jones 554) 3
TR (R. Anderson 619) 1
BE (G. H-Duvar '729) 3
LA (R. Mathers 695) 1
EXETER LADIES "A"
LE (N. Dowson 700) 7 19
WC (A. Hunter 567) 0 9
RO (R. Anderson 630) 5 10
BB (M. Holtzman 605) 2 7
HD (R. Durand 686) 5 19
HG (N. Coleman 742) 2 21
PP (A. Fairbairn 609) 19
H-Duvar 653) 0 9
IG (V. Smith 678)
5 12
MM (T. Heywood 626) 2 13
TR (E. Robinson 629)
7 19
UN (P. Veal 599) 0 11
EXETER LADIES "B"
HH (J. Fisher 553) 5
JJ (J. Hodgins 593) 2
MM (G. Elsie 588) 7
JS (G. Skinner 580) 0
AC (M. Skinner 503) 5
DR (B. Northcott 585) 2
BB (B. Sauder 649)
SP (L. Thorne 523)
LO (J. Lippert 611)
LH (L. Smith 614)
BL (K. Penhale 602)
HA (J. Lafreniere 591)
MIXED LEAGUE
Durand 663)
Browning 506)
Frayne 595)
Eisenschink 518)
Loader '716)
Wilson '711)
Gilfillan 601)
7 24
Fairbairn 646) 0 0
Glover 573) 5 14
Preszcator 641) 2 16
Harrison 646) 5 14
Cronyn 637) 2 16
LADIES FRIDAY NITERS
RO (J. Dougherty 4'72) 0 11
TR (P. Crawford 454) 7 14
MW (K. Snelgrove 383) 0 0
CL (I. Mathers 460) 7 17
UCAN„AM'S .
LUCAN LADIES
SH (M. Kloss 482) 19
DA (E. Watson 603) 1'7
SP (B. Storey 486) 14
HH (M. Young 580) 14
LE (H. Lewis 548) 14
CC (D. Shipley 594) 14
DI (H. McDonald 521)
10
FS (J. McCombs 507) 7
RA (V. Bowman 659)
7
HO Theander 450) 7
AC (L. Harrison 548) 4
PI (N. Hickson 446)
0
LUCAN MEN
(R. McRoberts 518)
(E. Carling 562) 3
(T. Watson 672)
2
(J. Collins 717) 2
Ron Crown picked up consecutive
first downs for South Huron be-
fore the end of the first half
called a halt to the offensive
drive.
South Huron recovered the kick
and put the ball into play at their
own 35. A 10 yard penalty against
South Huron and a pass for 5
yards to Dick Colter preceded
a 50 yard gallop by quarterback
Scott Burton. This was a great
display of broken field running.
Burton picked up another first
down before the Panthers gave
up the ball. Wingham made 10
yards before South Huron again
gained possession. Burton and
Franklin made first downs in
this drive. Wingham stopped the
attack and gained one first down
before they were forced to kick.
South Huron took over at their
own 25 but again a pass was inter-
cepted. They soon got this back
when alert Robb Harrington drop-
ped on a loose ball, The offense
was soon stopped and a quick
kick single by Wingham's Mur-
ray Proctor made the lead 7
points. South Huron was stopped
again and had to kick. But Har-
rington came right back to inter-
cept a Wingham aerial on the
South Huron 26. For the fourth
consecutive time the Panther of-
fense failed to move the ball.
A Wingham first down set the
stage for a field goal attempt
by Proctor. This went wide for
a single point. Paul Mason pick-
ed up a first down in the last
Panther offensive.
The final score was Wingham
8, Panthers 0.
The Panthers get back into
action tomorrow Friday against
Stratford Central in their first
home encounter. The SouthHuron
Juniors also resume their sche-
dule tomorrow.
COLLE EN'S
TN (L. Blake 777)
4 12
F (J. Rummell 495)
1 9
GG (M. Ryan 488)
3 5
CC (B. Steeper 441) 2 4
GB LAWS
GRAND BEND LADIES
FI (N. Trott 597) '7 7
LE (D. Roth 539) 2 9
HG (J. Borland 484) 0 5
AT (M. MacLaren 572) 5 7
BR (D. Finkbeiner 464) 2 7
UN (A, Grootjen 521) 7 9
GR (L. Vandenberk 534) 5 12
BL (L, Neilson 479) 0 0
Exeter entry in the Shamrock
Junior Hockey League will play
its first home game on Friday
November 12 against Delhi. The
Exeter Junior Hawks who were
last year's Shamrock League
champions will be competing
in ,the seven team loop along with
Strathroy, Port Huron, Point Ed-
ward, Belmont, Delhi and a new
entry from Mt Bridges.
Petrolia and Glencoe, two lea-
gue members last year, will not
compete this season.
Earl Wagner, who coached the
club as a player last year, is
expected back to handle the Hawks
and will probably put his prospec-
tive players through sever al
workouts before the opening
Three people
win lucky draw
Three lucky people have claim-
ed their $100.00 in the Exeter
Kinsmen's World Series Pool but
no one has claimed the money for
the fourth and fifth games as yet.
Bill MacLean and Charlie
Smith of town were winners in
the first two games while Har-
old Kendrick of London won the
third game loot. Winning tickets
must be presented to Victoria
and Grey Trust, Main St., with-
in 15 days after the series or
the jackpot will be forfeited.
GET THE BALL
ROLLING
If you want to strike it rich, now's
the time to start putting your spare
money into a savings account.
Make deposits regularly, and roll
along to the world of your dreams.
Exeter Community
Credit Union
Devon Bldg. 235-0640
game. Wagner and defenseman
Dale Turvey are too old for ju-
nior hockey this year and the
Hawks have lost centreman Mike
Cushman to Sarnia and right-
winger Craig Chapman to the
Strathroy Rockets of the OHA
Junior 'B' League but Exeter
officials feel that this year's
club will be of a good calibre.
The ice machine at the Ex-
eter Arena will be turned on
Nov 1 and with weather permit-
ting there will be a good sheet
of ice by the third.
Arena Manager Alvin Willert
reports that Minor Hockey Reg-
istration will be held at the
arena October 23 at nine o'clock.
All boys who are interested in
playing minor hockey in Exeter
this year are asked to attend
t he registration. Registration
fees are the same as last year.
Ill Health ?
See your doctor first.
Bring your prescription to
MIDDLETON'S DRUGS
Fully-grown bottlenose pop.,
poises sometimes weigh more
than 500 pounds.
BURRO
PROPANE
GAS
Refills
100 lbs 4”
20 lbs 1
Yes we deliver
for a small additional
amount
Seldon Fuels
235-2314
EXETER 235-0602
4
1
11
10
5
9
13
9
twice traded punts before Wing-
ham intercepted a South Huron
pass at the Panther 28. A first
down by penalty was all they could
manage before the Panther de-
fense held at the South Huron 8.
John Franklin, Scott Burton and
Play started in
dart leagues
The dart leagues at the Exeter
Legion and RCAF Centralia got
underway last week with the Cen-
tralia Inter Mess loop opening
on Wednesday and the Legion on
Friday night.
The eight team Legion league
got off to a close start with
three teams tying for first place
with four points after the first
five games. The Itchy Four, Le-
gionaires, and Plumbers all gain-
ed four points while the Sharp-
shooters edged the Feather
Flights 3-2 to hold onto fourth
place. The Champs and Blue
Shirts each won a game and are
presently tied for last place with
one point.
The league which will operate
on Friday nights also elected
their executive for the coming
season installing Norm Ferguson
as President, Bill Smith as Sec-
retary and Keith Brintnell Trea-
surer.
The Corporals broke out on
top of the Centralia league on
Wednesday night with seven
points while the Sergeants and
the Corporal B teams were close
behind with six points each. The
Exeter Legion picked up four
points to take over third place
while two Airmen teams held
down the fourth and fifth positions
after the first night of competi-
tion.
• • r. ". E = =—= a -- • — —
TW (P.
HE (Ec
GU (A.
RA (G.
BL (M.
RI (B,
8 CC (G.
9 KK (J.
9 GL (J.
8 SH (A.
SE (D.
DB (L.
14
17
24 FE
7 LL
7 RE
12 SD