The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-02-24, Page 6Pio. 0 Timis-Advocate, FehrPory 2.4, 1900
FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS
By lim Russell
Seven weeks
to go
OUR
3
for
Dry-Cleaning
Offer
IS STILL ON
BRADY'S
CLEANERS LTD.
EXETER 235-2131
IT'S
BECAUSE
OF THE
BEEF
by the side
lb. 510
front
lb. 450
hind
lb. 620
Pork
Chops .69 0
CELERY 2/49 0
MERNEVS MEAT
MARKET
DASHWOOD Phone 14W
CUSTOM KILLING
& PROCESSING
All meat double wrapped
To prevent freezer burn
THAT MAKE THE MEAL!
mumemmommi t
Why Wait For Spring
BUY IT NOW
USED
CARS
AT LOWER PRICES
1964 OLDSMOBILE 88 4 Door Hardtop
Power steering & brakes, power windows,
custom radio, rear seat speaker, positraction
axle, shadelite windshield, whitewall tires,
wheel discs, one owner, low mileage. A96529.
1964 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan
2 speed wiper & washer, wheel discs, 22,000
actual miles, one owner: A95042.
1963 CORVAIR Monza Sedan
Automatic transmission, custom radio, discs,
bucket seats, one owner. A50546.
1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan
2 speed wiper & washers, custom radio,
owner. A48645,
1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan
Automatic transmission, whitewall tires, wheel
discs, one owner. 34019E.
1961 PONTIAC Laurentian Coach
Custom radio, whitewall tires. A96531.
1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne Coach
32,000 actual miles, orie owner. A49276.
1960 METEOR Deluxe Sedan
A low mileage one owner car. A96535.
1959 CHEVROLET Stationwagon
A local car, 90718X.
SNELL BROS. LTD.
CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE
450 Main S. EXETER 235.0660
Why liquid
instead of
solid
Fertilizer?
1. All plant foods are in liquid
form, readily available im-
mediately. This is a definite
advantage in a dry season.
Moisture is not required to
make plant food available.
2. Ease of application. No lifting
or slugging heavy materials.
Liquid handled by tank and
pump.
3. Speed of applying liquid over
solid is extremely important to
farmers, with weather an ever
present factor in getting fer-
tilizer on the ground.
4. Liquid is recognized as the
best method of fertilizing hay
and pasture-. Response is im-
mediate.
Announcing a New Method of
Liquid Fertilizers Application
Yes! This machine, now being manufactured right here in Exeter,
will apply liquid fertilizer to the soil for any crop.
Tests have proven Liquid to be superior in all crops. The simple
fact that the plant food is dissolved and in solution gives crops
such a quick start, that other crops on dry never do catch up.
Arrange now with us to use one of these machines to fertilize your Spring Grain yourself,
You'll like this easy way of handling fertilizer, no lifting or slugging heavy dusty materi-
als. You'll be amazed at the results next Fall. This machine can also be used for such
crops as corn, beans, sugar beets, hay and pasture. You can do it yourself! Or we Custom
apply at a very reasonable price. .
Cann's Mill Are Offering Attractive Grain Contracts
1. We offer Liquid Fertilizer on all Contracts. Growers can apply it themselves, Yields
are Higher---Labour is Reduced----Profit is Higher.
2. We supply the best seed available,
3. We Guarantee a minimum price td protett the grower against price drop at harvest time.
FOR BARLEY, OATS AND MIXED GRAIN CONTRACTS,
SEE US NOW FOR PARTICU LARS.
GO LIQUID FOR HIGHER PROFITS
(ANN'S MILL.
235-1782 Exetet 229-6118 Kirktort
Despite its relatively short
history,, Canada is prominent in
the antique business, Antiques
valued at well over $6,580,000
were exported i,n 1905 says the
Department of Trade and Com-
meree.
Hawks vs Mount Brydges
best three of five series
sides Witliff six goals, Terry
Harris tallied three times for the
winners.
Final Shamrock League stand-
ings:
frame. The locals were outscored
by the Beefeaters' 2-1 in the
second frame and 4-3 in the third
to set the stage for the strong
overtime finish by the U.S, club
who are a sharp contrast from
the Port Huron club that played
in the league a few years back.
John Cooper who played a
standout game for the Hawks
appeared to have scored a third
period goal that would have put
the locals into a 9-'7 lead at the
The Hawks will now go against
Mount Brydges in a best three
out of five series with the first
game here Friday night. The
two "D" clubs will fight it out
to meet the winner of the Bel-
mont-Strathroy series with the
winners playing off for the right
to enter OHA competition.
In Tuesday's 11-9 contest the
Hawks overcame a 2-0 Portliur-
on lead in the first frame to lead
4-2 at the end of the initial
The Exeter Junior liawkS were
eliminated from further cempe-
titian in Shamrock playoffs on
Tuesday night when the Port
Huron Beefeaters registered an
11-9 overtime victory. The Beef-
eaters" 11-9 win coupled with
their 6-1 victory in Port Huron
Sunday night gave them the best
of three semi-final series 2-0
and put them into the Shamrock
League final against the winner
of the Belmont-Strathroy series.
W LT P
Port Huron . . . 20 4 0 40
Belmont . . . . 19 4 1 39
Exeter , 15 9 0 30
Strathroy . . , 14 9 1 29
Mount Brydges . • 7 1'7 0 14
Point Edward 4 18 1 9
Delhi 3 19 0 6
Girls down Stratford B-B
team for conference win
IfrithiArgsrFoo
256th CONSECUTIVE
DIVIDEND
Notice is hereby given that
a quarterly dividend of
Twelve and One-half Cents
per share has been declared
on the paid up Capital Stock
of VICTORIA and GREY
Trust Company and the same
will be payable on and after
March 15th, 1966, to share-
holders of record February
18th, 1966.
Hy order of the Board
R. G, Thomas, Q.C.
Lindsay, Ontario General Manager
February 10, 1966 and Secretary
Al Knight scored 12 points
for the winners while Ray Rid-
dell and Bob Perry added eight
and two points respectively.
The Senior Panthers were out-
scored 15-2 in the final quarter
in Thursday's game and dropped
their fifth game of the year 42-
29, The South Huron club trailed
12-11 at the conclusion of the
first quarter but that was as close
as they could get to the hosts
as the winners won going away.
Gary Ford and Bob Wolfe were
the leading South Huron point-
getters with eight each while Dave
Taylor added three field goals for
six points. Bryan Baynham with
five points and Bruce Sampson
with two rounded out the scoring
for Bill Pollen's senior squad.
FOR
GIFTS
THAT
SPEAK
OF
TASTE
Visit
sari
Campbell
Jeweller
421 Main S., Exeter
235.2720
time but the officials ruled that
the puck didn't go in although
almost every one in the rink
thought the puck had dented the
twine, The official ruling seemed
to take something out of the Hawks
and the Beefeaters swarmed to
the attack to score one more to
tie the game as they went on to
outscore the locals 3-1 in the ten
minute overtime session.
Big Phil Witliff scoredhis fifth
goal of the night at 2:23 of the
overtime while Chuck Cook scor-
ed what proved to be the winning
marker at 4:47 when he was left
unguarded at the side of the
Exeter net. Cook's sliding shot
beat Rick Stade on the short side
to put the visitors into a two goal
lead.
Dennis Morrissey scored for
the Hawks on a hard shot from
Just inside the blueline with Stade
out of the net in favour of a sixth
attacker. Morrissey's goal came
with less than a minute left in
the overtime and gave the Hawks
a lift but Witliff's sixth goal of
the night that was shot into the
empty net finished the Exeter
club.
Center John Cooper paced the
Hawks in the scoring department
with five goals while Fred Lamb
and Dennis Morrissey each con-
tributed a pair of markers. Be-
game of the season when Strat-
ford Central racked up a24-17
while the boys teams split in
Stratford with the juniors winning
40-34 and the seniors losing by
a 42-29 score.
Despite a 13 point output by
Barb Elliott the junior girls came
out on the short end of a 24-17
score as they failed to keep pace
With the Stratford club in the
final half, The locals overcame
a 6-4 first quarter deficit to tie
the score 10-10 at the half but
the visitors outscored them 14-7
in the final session to record
the victory.
Sandra Leversedge and Shir-
ley Youngash each hooped two
points for the Pat Hergott coach-
ed club.
Coach Bruce Shaw and his
junior boys' squad brought their
season record to a 2-4 with a
40-34 win in Stratford on Thurs-
day. Tim Ockenden dropped in
18 points to lead the South Huron
squad who overcame an 18-4 first
quarter deficit.
The South Huron Senior Girls
climaxed their second straight
undefeated Huron-Perth Confer-
ence season on Thursday with
a 41-29 win over Stratford Cent-
ral on their home court. By win-
ning their sixth straight game
Laurette Siegner and her seniors
qualified to enter the post sea-
son tournament in Stratford to-
day (Thursday).
The local cagers who were
paced by Irish Marshall with 22
points, had little trouble in sub-
duing the Stratford club as they
outscored the visitors in every
quarter. Marshall started off
slowly with only eight points in
the first half but her strong fin-
ish netted her 14 second half
points as she scored over 20
points for the second time this
season.
Linda Hunter-Duvar picked up
seven points for the locals while
Darlene Parsons and Lynn Les-
nick each hooped six points in
the high scoring contest.
In other Thursday games the
junior girls dropped their fourth
Exeter curlers win
two recent bonspiels
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There are seven weeks remaining in the var-
ious Exeter Bowling Leagues with all seven divisions
shaping up as real battles to the wire. At this writ-
ing only the Blowettes of the Ladies' B' loop, who
have a ten point lead, seem to be the only sure win-
ner, while the other groups are very close.
The Blowettes have 117 points after last
.Thursday's action while the second place Handicap-
pers have 107 followed by the Mighty Mice with
105 and the fourth place Jolly ills who have 103
points. Although her team, the Little Hopes, are not
in the running for first place Lila Smith is doing her
part with the high single of 331, high triple of 809
and the loop's premier average of 219,
The race for first place honors in the Ladies'
`A' group is very tight with the first place Pinpop-
pettes holding a slim one point lead over last year's
champion Trailers. The Pinpoppettes have 102 points
while the Trailers have 101 with the Happy Gals in
third place six points behind the leaders and ten
points better than the fourth place Legal Eagles.
Phyllis Haugh of the Pinpoppettes holds the
division's high single and high average with 370 and
210 while Happy Gal Norma Coleman currently has
the high triple of 851.
Russ' Billiards with 62 points is the leading
team in the Men's 'A' league with the Rockets stak-
ing claim on second with a total of 58. The improv-
ing Canadian Canners squad is currently in third
place in the loop with 57 points, seven ahead of the
fourth place Seaforth Tigers.
Don Couture of the Canners is all alone with
the league's top average of 250 while Jack Fuller
of the Rockets and Ray Smith of the Billiards are
tied for the high single with 368, Fuller and Art
Finlayson of the Seaforth Tigers share, the high
triple with 851.
The first place Crystal Loggers hold a nine
point lead over the Larks in the Men's 'B' loop with
seven weeks to go. The Loggers currently have 65
points and the Larks 56 while the third place Pepsis
have 54 and the Oddfellows 52.
Ron Heywood of the Larks with 203 is the
high average leader while the Oddfellow's Verne
Smith holds the high single of 346 and high triple
of 778.
The Friday night Mixed League is led by the
Guttersnipes who have 92 points, three more than
the Rioters who lead the third place Twisters by
seven, 89-82. The Blowers are in fourth place with 80
points,
The Cool Cats lead the Sunday night Mixed
group with 92 points, two more than the second
place Shabooms. The third place Globetrotters have
78 points with the Dumb Bells holding down fourth
with 77.
Maddy Wells of the Dumb Bells is the leading
lady with the high single of 354 and high triple of
776 while Betty Wilson of the Rioters holds the high
average of 206. In the men's division, Pete Bileski
of the Cool Cats has the high single of 363, high
triple of 834 and high average of 229.
The Friday Niters loop is led by the Cheer-
leaders who hold a five paint lead over the second
place Rheumatics 86-81. The Mickey Wonders hold
down third position with 61 points with the, Rollettes
in fourth with a total of 52.
Lee Learn and his Exeter four-
some of King McDonald, Ernie
Ross and Roy Lamport finished
in the runnerup position behind
Busche in the 11 o'clock draw
with Gord Bowman's Strathroy
rink taking third place.
Molson's representatives Ted
Skoresky and George Noseworthy
presented the various trophies
and prizes to the fine turnout of
curlers who attended the 'spiel.
The first annual tournament was
well attended with rinks coming
from Hensall, St. Marys, God-
erich, Centralia, London and
Waterloo.
Exeter curlers fared quite well
in last week's events coming up
with a pair of bonspiel wins last
Wednesday in Seaforth and at the
local rink.
Bill MacLean and his Exeter
rink of Peter Raymond, Art Cann
and Harry Mathers won three
games for a plus of 16 to take
the Molson's Trophy at a Men's
Open Bonspiel that was held at
the Exeter Curling Club last
Wednesday. MacLean was the
winner of the nine o'clock draw
while another Exeter foursome
led by George Busche took the
eleven o'clock competition to fin-
ish second with three wins for a
plus of 13. Members of the Busche
rink included Lee Webber, Bob
Middleton and Jack Prout.
Harry McLaughlin's Thedford
rink came in second to MacLean
in the first draw while Bart
Deane of London placed third,
LADIES WIN ATSEAFORTH
An Exeter rink, skipped by
Helen Burton, came up with three
victories last Wednesday toplace
first in the Seaforth Valentine
Bonspiel's 11 o'clock competi-
- Please turn to page 7 VANCOUVER LEFT OUT
It should be fairly obvious by now that the
National Hockey League moguls regard money as
more important than popular opinion or anything
else. Within the last two weeks the NHL granted
six new franchises to U.S. cities and froze out Van-
couver who had been virtually assured a place in
the league a few years back.
Many reasons have been given for the rejec-
tion of the Vancouver bid, such as an inadequate
rink and organization, but we feel that two of the
biggest reasons were lack of support by the two ex-
isting Canadian clubs and television revenue. Staf-
ford Smythe, erstwhile President of the Toronto
Maple Leafs, even admitted that he didn't even open
his mouth at the New York meeting while practically
the same can be said for the Montreal representa-
tive. One of Smythe's reasons for being so cool to
Vancouver could be the fact that the British Colum-
bia city would not give him a chunk of downtown
property for nothing so that he could build a new
rink. The Montreal organization has also tried to
move into Vancouver when they trained there a
.couple of years back but they were also rejected in
their bid to set up a farm club and this could be
why they put up no support for the Vancouver cause.
St. Louis, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh and Minneapolis-St. Paul were
granted franchises in the NHL's second division with
Baltimore an alternate if any of the aforementioned
organizations fail to meet league requirements be-
fore the 1967-68 season. The fact that Baltimore,
instead of Vancouver, was granted the alternate
franchise is still another slap in the face and an-
other example of the NHL's love of the almighty
dollar. It is believed that the league will soon come
up with a large television contract that will fill the
already overloaded pockets of the original owners.
Buffalo, which was to be a sure bet to be one of the
new clubs, was rejected even though it had the best
financial support of all mainly because of the chilly
attitude of Smythe who could have felt that a team
there would hurt the Leafs TV audience. Buffalo is
only 90 flat miles from Toronto.
Out of the 120 hockey players who hold down
jobs in the NHL, 119 are Canadians, with most of
the players in the various minor leagues also com-
ing from this country but the U.S. has more TV,
more money and thus more NHL hockey.
RUSTLINGS — The Junior Hawks are cur-
rently in the midst of Shamrock playoffs with Port
Huron and if they are eliminated by the U.S. club
in the best-of-three series they will meet Mount
trydges in OHA playoffs. The Mount Brydges series
will be three-out-of-five with the winner playing the
winner between Belmont and Strathroy for the right
to continue on in IHA competition — Four more
local keglers hit the 300 mark last week with the
IGA Flyers" Ray Van Dorselaar topping the list with
333,