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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-01-20, Page 6JANUARY CLEARANCE QUAD USED CARS AT LOWER IlainlalES 1964 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 Sedan, Power steering & brakes, custom radio rear seat speaker, whitewall tires, 13,000 actual miles. Lic. A487I I 1964 CHEVROLET Biscayne Coach. 2 speed wiper & washers. One owner. Lic. 658355 1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan. 2 speed wiper and washers. One owner. Lic. A48696 1963 CORVAIR 700 Sedan. Automatic transmission, positraction axle, custom radio, whitewall tires. Lic. A49927 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan. Custom radio. One owner Lic. A48645 1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan. Automatic transmission, 2 speed wiper and washers, whitewall tires, wheel discs. Lic. 34019E 1961 FORD Deluxe Coach. Radio, whitewall tires, wheel discs. Llc. A49242 1961 CORVAIR Monza Coupe. Radio, whitewall tires, 4 speed transmis- sion. Lic. A63895 1960 CHEVROLET Impala Sedan. Automatic transmission, power steering & brakes.Custom radio, shadelite windshield, whitewall tires wheel discs. Lic. 959153 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan. Low cost transportation. Lic. A52444 SNELL BROS. LIMITED CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Phone: 235-0606 Exeter g rowt h From Zero to over $350,000 in 13 years growing for you Your Exeter Community Credit Union is pleased to report its assests have climbed past the $350,000 point this month, just 13 years since incorporation. They've doubled since 1962 which shows the vigor is very much present. For our 800 members it means stability and the working capital to make the credit union surge even further ahead, If you live within a ten mile radius of Exeter, or at Grand Bend, phone for our pamphlet "What is a Credit Union?" at 235.0640 and learn more about the advantages of credit union savings. Annual Meeting February 9 Trivitt Memorial Church Hall EXETER COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION NVOti Building Harold Patterson, Manager 11111111111111111111111011111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111l Page 6 .Times-Advocate, January 20, 1964 liowonowinwoomitmiloollowinommiwoonommowillffitoinuommounnoiliononliolloom REC NEWS FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By aim Russel, By ALVIN WILI-ERT This week has eight days so no score sheet was kept in this game and the game will not count in the standing, In Squirt hockey Detroit came out on top with a score of 4-2 over Toronto. For Detroit Marty Becker scored two goals with singles by Ken Pinder andSteven Willert, Danny Brintnell scored both goals for Toronto, Games this week: 8-9 Maple Leafs vs Black Hawks 9-10 Wings vs Canadiens 10-11 Blue Wings vs Red Wings 11-12 Squirt and Mites To celebrate Minor Hockey Week in Canada on Saturday night Feb. 5 three teams from St. Clair Shares, Michigan will play three Exeter teams that is Pee Wee, Bantam and Midget so keep this date in mind. Port Huron vs Jr. Hawks on Friday at 8:30 Teen Town dance will be a re- cord hop this week. linammamiammtnimmanimamanaullinamionamatimoultmlialtiototnomaiiintiotinuillii "This Week Has Eight Days" is one of the slogans for Minor Hockey Week in Canada this year but in Exeter's case the best slogan could be "This Week Has 15 Days", The purpose of Minor Hockey Week is to dis- play the area's various minor hockey clubs as well as acknowledging the many volunteer workers who, through their time and effort, make it possible for our local youngsters to participate in Canada's Na- tional Sport. Minor Hockey officials in town had planned to stage a big minor night on the 29th of January to salute Canada's most publicized week with three teams from St. Clair Shores, Michigan coming to Exeter but because of a prior commitment the American youngsters will be unable to make the trip and Exeter's Minor Hockey Night will be staged on February 5. The St. Clair Shores Pee Wees, Bantams and Midgets were in Exeter last year and were very impressive in winning two of the three games with the local bantams the only team to came up with a victory over the U.S, hockeyists. There was a good turnout of fans at last year's games and with the local clubs seeking revenge this year's crowd could be the best ever. The minor hockey system in Exeter, while not the biggest in the area, offers hockey to all different age groups from novice to juveniles and junior. The Novice, Pee Wee, Bantam, Midget and Juvenile clubs compete in the Shamrock League and aside from the Juveniles, who are short on players, are all in con- tention for league honors at the half-way point in the schedule. In addition to the five Shamrock League teams the local minor system operates a Sat- urday morning houseleague which gives less exper- ienced players a chance to develop their skills. Although Exeter will be celebrating Minor Hockey Week a little later than the rest of the coun- try the players' enthusiasm will not be lacking when they tangle with the Michigan clubs and everyone in the community is invited to attend the gala eve- ning. The rolling mill for working Metals was first described by Leonardo da Vinci. I Would like to thank all those who bought Hot Seats from the Minor hockey boys. We have a few left and hope to sell them this Saturday. Some areas of town have not been covered so if you have been missed possibly they Will call on you this Saturday, The Canadiens by defeating the Black Hawks last Saturday climb- ed into a three way tie for second place. Steve Wuerth was the hero for the Canadiens as he scored 2 of their 4 goals with singles by John Krampp and Robbie Linden- field. The Black Hawks' 3 goals were scored by Allen Parsons, Randy Tiema.n and Ron Brintnell. The Maple Leafs led by Barry Smithers this week defeated the Wings 6-0. The Leafs are the top team in Pee Wee hockey this Winter and after placing several of their players on the other teams in an effort to strengthen them the Leafs led byDale (Pick- les) Parkin keep on winning just the same. Barry Smithers scored 3 goals, Wayne Brintnell, Bob Willis and Joe Wragg each scored one for the winners. Most of the Novice players were out on the Hot Seat drive A new game for visitors The first Royal Malaysian Air Force Hockey League, Pictured above are the two teams formed from the Malaysian students on course at RCAF Centralia. Their skating and hockey finesse may not be the best, but the spirit in which they entered into Canada's national game is to be commended. 6 straight for Hawks in race for top spot Bob Moir's second goal of the night at 4:45 of the first overtime period proved to be the winning marker as the Exeter Hawks de- feated Strathroy 10-7 in an action packed game in Exeter last Fri- day. Exeter's victory was their sixth in a row and moved them to within four points of the league leading Belmont Hatters who were defeated in Port Huron last week. The Hawks started off slowly in Friday's game and came upon the short end of a 4-3 score at the end of the first period. Ron Broderick opened the scor ing with Strathroy a man short to give the Hawks a short lived 1-0 lead but the visitors scor e d three times to take a 3-1 lead midway through the initial frame. Fred Lamb and Moir scored less than two minutes apart to tie the score but Bill Robinson's marker put the visitors back in the lead, The locals picked up all five penalties that were called in the fast moving first frame but only one Strathroy goal was scored while the Hawks were shorthand- ed. Bob Livermore who was late arriving and played the last three periods made his presence felt when he scored two second period tallies but the Str athr oy club rammed three goals past Rick Stade in the Exeter net to take a 7-5 lead into the final twenty minutes. The local club started to move in the third period and it took only 38 seconds for Dennis Mor- rissey to pull the Hawks to within SHDHS teams see action in Huron-Perth schedule each. Bryan Baynham and Bruce Sampson with four each and Dave Taylor with two points were the other Exeter scorers. The Stratford Juniors scored 16 points in the first' quarter and added 11 more in the final quarter to defeat the locals 42-33 to hand South Huron their initial defeat of the season. Tim Ockenden led the local juniors in the losing cause with 10 points while Ray Riddell and Al Knight were close behind with nine each. Ron Durand with three and Bob Perry with two points rounded out the South Huron scor- ers, JUNIOR GIRLS WIN FIRST GAME The South Huron Junior Girls came up with a solid performance last Wednesday to defeat Mitchell 18-11 for their first victory of the season under coach Pat Her- gott. The locals took the lead after a 3-3 first quarter with six points in the second and then coasted the rest of the way, Barb Elliot and Sandra Lever- sedge paced the winners' attack with six points each while Shirley Youngash, Kathy Bracken and Judy Rath added two points each. Coach Lauretta Siegner seems to have her Senior girls primed for another fine season and so far they have outscored their op- ponents 95-26 in their two Huron- perth contests. Last Wednesday the locals defeated Mitchell 33- 14 on their home court by out- scoring the visitors in every quarter and on Monday they came up with their highest point total in some time in a 63-12 rout of Stratford Northwestern. one goal of the hustling Strath.. roy squad. Fred Lamb scored his second goal of the night only two minutes after mor r isse y's unassisted marker when he swat- ted in Larry Willert's sliding shot from the left point. Lamb's tying marker completed the scor- ing in the third period although each club had several good scor- ing opportunities that were foil- ed by goaltenders Stade and Bill Baden, After a short rest period the two clubs started the overtime session and the locals began to press around the Strathroy net for the go ahead goal. The line of Dennis Morrissey, Bob Moir and Ron Broderick kept the puck in the attacking zone for most of their shift and their persist- ence paid off at the 4:45 mark when Moir deflected Morrissey's hard shot in for the winning goal. Chunky Bob Livermore add- ed a couple more goals at 5:47 and 9:33 of the overtime frame but Moir's goal seemed to take the fight out of the visitors who began to sag under the pressure. A good crowd is expected for the game this Friday night when the second place Port Huron Beefeaters will meet the Hawks. The Beefeaters are currently one point behind Belmont while the Hawks trail the U.S. club by three. W L T Pts Belmont . . . . 13 2 0 26 Port Huron' . . 12 1 1 25 Exeter . . . . . 11 5 0 22 Strathroy . . . 6 9 0 12 Mount Brydges 3 12 0 6 Point Edward . 2 10 1 5 Delhi 2 12 0 4 Upcoming games: Jan. 21, Port Huron at Exeter Jan. 22, Exeter at Port Huron Jan. 27, Exeter at Point Edward Jan. 28, Point Edward at Exeter Lynn Lesnick led South Huron in the clubs win over Mitchell with 13 points, Linda Hunter- Duvar scored six points for the locals and Iris Marshall added seven while Anne Mickle and Mary Lou Kennedy scored four and three points respectively. In Mondays rout the South Huron cagers started out slowly with only three points but came roaring back to score 10, 21 and 29 points in the other three quart- ers. Iris Marshall and Brenda Din- ney led the way in the scoring parade with 16 and 14 points re- spectively while Lynn Lesnick with 11 and Darlene Parsons with 10 were next. Junior Girls: Barb Ell i o t, Sandra Leversedge, Shirley Youngash, Kathy Bracken, Judy Rath, Marsha Adams, Eleanor Stanlake, Lois Nelson, Cheryl Parsons, Hillary Attwood, Gail Shipman and Joan Simmons. Senior Girls: Lynn Lesnick, Iris Marshall, Linda Hunter-Du- var, Darlene Parsons, Ann Mickle, Nancy Strang, Karen Finkbeiner, Margaret Bosch, Geraldine Blair, Joanne Des Jar- dine and Marg Salmon. Junior Boys: Ray Riddell, Len McNeely, Ron Durand, Charles Snider, Bob Perry, Bruce For- rest, Al Knight, Tim ockenden, Gary Ockenden, Larry Elder. Senior Boys: Glenn Shipman, Bob Wolfe, Bryan Baynham, Gary Ford, Hans Zeehuisen, Bruce Sampson, Doug Huntley, Charles Keating, Tony Leversedge, Dave Grainger, Dave Taylor and Phil Huntley. CURLING RINK A BUSY PLACE The Exeter Curling Club, which is a very busy place during the winter months, has been drawing some favourable comments from visiting curlers from as far away as Toronto and Port Credit. The local club staged an Open Men's Bonspiel last Sat- urday and judging from some of the compliments handed out by the visitors the local rink is among the best in the province, Out-of-town cutlers were impressed with the condition of the ice at the local rink and also ap- preciated the new basement renovations. The curlers are now in the midst of the bon- spiel season with several big 'spiels slated for Janu- ary and February. The men held their first open bonspiel last Saturday and it was a huge success with a full house in attendance. The local men also have bonspiels scheduled for February 16 and March 5. The Exeter Ladies' Curling Club held a couple of bonspiels before Christmas but their big invita- tional bonspiel will be held on January 26 while the club will stage an Open Mixed 'spiel February 5 with curlers from all over the district competing The new electric heat barrier ice system that was installed by volunteer labour last summer to keep the ice from heaving seems to be one of the best investments the club has made. Visiting curlers enjoy curling on Exeter ice and no heaving has been reported as yet. Rec League teams in battle for top spot All four South Huron District High School basketball team s opened their Huron-Perth sched- ules last week with the Senior Boys and Girls and the Junior Boys playing two games while the Junior Girls played once. Last Tuesday after noon in Mitchell Bruce Shaw's Junior Boys came up with a 53-2'7 vic- tory while coach Bill Pollen's Seniors were defeated 57-48 by a tough Mitchell crew but the tables turned on the following Monday when the seniors won and the juniors lost. In Monday's games Stratford Northwestern defeated South Huron Juniors 42- 33 while the local seniors coasted to a 44-38 victory. The South Huron Senior Girls who went through last year's reg- ular schedule undefeated defeated Mitchell in their opener last Tuesday by a 33-14 score and came up with a convincing 63-12 victory over Stratford North- western on Monday to set their Huron-Perth record at 2-0. The Junior Girls got off on the right foot last Tuesday with an 18-11 win over Mitchell and since they had no game on Monday PatHer- gott's squad remained South Hu- ron's undefeated. Despite a 26 pointperformance by lanky Bryan Baynham, the South Huron Senior Boys dropped their first game of the year in Mitchell by a 57-48 score, The locals outscored the win- ners 35-30 in the second half of the game with Baynham lead- ing the way with 16 points but were unable to overcome the home club's 27-13 half time lead. Gary Ford was next to Baynham in the scoring department with 12 points while Glenn Shipman chipped in with five. Other point- getters included Bob Wolfe with four and Dave Taylor with one free throw. The local juniors under Bruce Shaw came up with 20 points in the final quarter on Tuesday to Whip Mitchell 53-27 to start the season off On a winning note. Ray Riddell and Len McNeely paced South Huron with 11 and 10 points respectively while Tim Ockenden dropped in nine. Bob Perry added six points for the winners while Charles Snider and Gary Ockenden hooped five each. The bOys'reaults were rever- sed on Monday afternoon in Strat- ford as the seniors won 44-38 and the juniors dropped a 42-33 decision. In the senior contest the locals jumped Into an 11-5 first quarter lead as Glenn Shipman and Gary Ford scored five and four points respectively to lead the drive. South Huron held a 2010 lead at half time but were outscored 28- 24 in the final half, Bob Wolfe came up With 10 points in the last half of the game to lead all South Borth scorers with la while Shipman and Ford were next with 11 points RUSTLINGS —Exeter's entry in the Men's In- tertown Bowling League, the Itchy Six, seem to have a lock on the league lead. The local keglers trounced Clinton RCAF 9-2 on Saturday to stretch their lead to 16 points over second place Clinton Cloud 9. Don Beaverstock and Pete Bileski paced the club with high games of 311 and 305 respectively . . . Because of the poor turnout of youngsters the Exeter Minor Hockey Association will be selling hot seats again later this month. The minor players covered most of the downtown area last Saturday but missed quite a few places around town . . . Five more area bowl- ers joined the select 300 club last week with Don Couture leading all keglers with 355. Others to reach the magic 300 were Bob Nicol 311, Maddy Wells 354, Ross Taylor 321, Bill Vanderworp 302 and Bill Gil- fillan 304 . . Five members of the Exeter Junior Hawks played in the first Shamrock League All-Star Game that was held at Port Huron Wednesday night in which the Shamrock League all-stars played the Port Huron Beefeaters. Exeter players who made the trip included goalie Rick Stade, defensemen Bill Bourne and Larry Willert and forwards John Cooper, Bill Chipchase and Bob Livermore. Dart league results Both the Bank Boys andCredi- ton came up withRec League vic- tories last week to continue to battle for first place in the four .team loop. The Bankers who lead the league with 13 points came from behind to defeat the Old Timers 11-8 in the first game of the evening while Cr edi to n who are a scant two points behind the leaders trounced Graham and Graham by a 9-3 score. First place will be at stake this Thursday night when Crediton meets the Bank Boys in the sec- ond game of the night at nine thirty While fourth place G r a h am and Graham will have a chance to tie the Old TimerS ^lr third place when they meet in the first game at eight o'clock. The oldsters are currently in third place with five points, two ahead of the improv- ing GaLG boys. In last Thursday's action the Bank Boys had to put on a late game rally to defeat the Old Tint- ere 11.8. The old boys held a 5-2 lead at one time but their check- The Plumbers andSharpshoot- ers are still waging a close battle for the lead in the Exeter Legion Mixed Dart League while the rejuvenated Cleaners seem to be making their move to the top. All last week's ganles fin- ished with 3-2 scores with the Plumbers defeating the Feather- flights, the Sharpshooters edging the Legionnaires, the Cleaners nosing out the Champs and the Blue Birds clipping the Itchy Four. The first place Plumbers now have 41 points but are closely followed by the Sharpshooters who have 30 and the Blue Birds who have 35. The Cleaners are now in fourth place with 33 points, one ahead of the Featherflights and Itchy Foal' Who are tied for fifth. The sixth place Legion- naires and seventh place Champs have 23 and 10points respective- 1Y, ing line that is led by Clarence Boyle failed to hold the league leaders. Lloyd Moore led the winners with three goals while Jim Sand- bard and Frank Boyle added a pair. Single Banker goals came off the sticks of Bill Heywood, Jim Russell, Pete McValls and Larry Stire. Bob Baynham and Ron Horn were the leading Old Timer Marksmen with three and two goals respectively while Red Loader, Cy Blommaert and Joe Wooden added singletons. Second place' Crediton kept pace with the leaders by de- feating Graham and Graham 9-3 with four different players scor- ing two goals each. Doug and Bob Galloway along with Larry Menet' and Pat Mc- Keefer scored a pair of goals for the Winners while Jim Pfaff picked up a single tally. Jack Glover led the losers with a pair of goals and Jack Stephen scored once for G&G. Keith Brintnell continues to lead the men in games won for the season with 22 while mari Edwards is the leading lady with 12. The Exeter Legion team that plays in the RCAF Centralia Inter-Mess Dart League fell farther behind last week when they were defeated 6-4 by the third place Corporal B squad. The locals now have 76 points and are now eight points back of the league leading Corporal A teartt who last week edged the Airmen A grew 6-4. The fifth place Sergeants clob- bered the sixth place Airmen B club by a 74 score in the third game of the evening, Joe Berthelet is the top play- er hi games won for the season With 23 while the Legion'a Bill Smith it next with al genies.