Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-05-26, Page 6Stauffer RECORD BUSTING BUYS 1965 Chevrolet 1965 Corvair BISCAYNE SEDAN Custom radio, 2 speed wiper & washers, whitewall tires. License A98066 SPORT SEDAN White with red interior License A98004 1964 Chevrolet 1963 Chevrolet BISCAYNE SEDAN 2 speed wiper and washers License A971 I I BISCAYNE SEDAN 2 speed wiper and washers, wheel discs. License A95645 1962 Chevrolet 1961 Oldsmobile BISCAYNE SEDAN Custom radio, 2 speed wiper and washers. License A97974 SUPER 88 SEDAN Power steering and brakes. Custom radio, whitewall tires. License A98063 1961 Ford 1960 Falcon DELUXE COACH Custom radio, whitewall tires License A96530 DELUXE SEDAN Automatic transmission, custom radio whitewall tires. License A98I34 1962 GMC 3/4 TON PICKUP Fleetside box. License 24352V SNEL L BROS. LTD. 235.0660 Chevrolet — Oldsmobile EXETER THE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS COUNCIL The Public Accountants Coun- cil for the Province of Ontario announces the election of the fol- lowing officers and members: President, Mr. J. C. Younkie, F.C.A., Toronto, Vice-President, Mr. E. D. Lafferty, F.C.A., Ot- tawa, Secretary, Mr. C. S. Massey, A.P.A., Ancaster, Treasurer, Mr. J. A. Orr, F.C.A., Toronto, Past President, Mr. G. A. MacDougall, F.C.A., London, Member of Exec- utive, Mr. W. L. MacDonald, F.C.A., Toronto, Messrs", S. R. Brunton, F.C.A., Sudbury, W. P. Fazaelterley, A.P.A., Windsor, J. W. Glendin- ning, F.C.A., Toronto, D. L. Gordon, F.C.A., Toronto, T. A, M. Hutchison, F.C.A., Toronto, W. G. Leonard, F.C.A., Kingston, L. Moorhouse, F.C.A., St. Cathar- ines, W. A. Stanley, A.P:A., Scarborough and H. P. Wright, F.C.A., Hamilton. All persons who practise as public accountants in Ontario must be licensed under The Public Accountancy Act and must ob- serve the Code of Professional Ethics laid down by Council. Any information regarding these mat- ters and the, penalties for non- observance of the Act and regu- lations may he obtained from Mr. C. Doughty, Registrar, The Public Accountants Council for the Province of Ontario, Suite 32, 2 Bloor Street East, Toronto 5, Ontario. J. C. YOUNKIE, F.C.A. 'Page Times-Advocate May 26, 1966 FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Ross Haugh Improvement needed to control weeds in Dry Beans. use E pt a m p„...A.R.ENce HERPICIOE Dependable EPTAM selective herbicide controls annual grasses and many broadleaf weeds be- fore they start — when the seeds germinate, Just mix EPTAM into the soil before planting for fewer cultivations and clear sailing at har- vest time, This saves you time, money and lets your fertilizer produce bean plants, not weeds — for greater yields. EPTAM is available in liquid formulations — no settling in the spray tank, no corrosion or abrasion to spray nozzles—and it's available in granular formulations. Always read and heed the label. Call on us for EPTAM for your bean land — you'll be glad you did, a Stouffer's Ilert.T,14 (or on herbicide. Distributed by CHIPMAN CHEMICALS LIMITED HAMILTON, ONTARIO A League winners The Billiards, league winners of the A division of the Exeter Men's Ray Smith, captain Pete McFalls and Doug parker. Back, Doug bowling loop are shown above with their trophies. Front, from left, Dowson, Brian Sanders, Gary Middleton and Bob Pooley. CANN'S MILL Exeter 235-1782 The hockey season is finally completed throughout North America, but one thing still sticks in our mind that could be improved in the future. This deals with the final game of the Stanley Cup finals. This year it was played in Detroit but the location does not make much difference in this mat- ter. What we are referring to is the way the Stan- ley Cup presentation (or lack of it) was handled. Cer. tainly, confusion could be expected to reign supreme at a time like this, but this is supposed to be a highly organized sport and this showed disorganization at its best. Possibly we missed it but we never did see Clarence Campbell on the ice to present his loop's highest award. We realize at this precise moment Campbell was probably supervising the casting of ballots by the league governors for the Conn Smythe trophy award, going to the most valuable player in the series. We feel that Campbell's presence on the ice was much more necessary than hovering over the Smythe award. To the best of our knowledge hock- ey's greatest team trophy was not presented official- ly on the ice. It seems that a method similar to that used in soccer play-offs in England could well be copied to give the fans not only at the game but the many millions watching on TV across the coun- try a chance to see the official presentation Over 'ome in the soccer finals both clubs are lined up on the field to receive their trophies and the game officials also receive medals. We think this latter move would also be a good step, especially to award the linesmen in Stanley Cup finals with med- als for bravery. Particularly in the one Montreal- Toronto semi-final contest the men in the striped shirts really earned their "stripes". For the final play-off game of the year, the NHL could certainly hire someone to co-ordinate the post-game activities into a sane and orderly manner. EARL W. NEIL R.R.1, Exeter 235-1921 W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. Henscll 262-2527 Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd. 262-2605 MALCOLM DAVIDSON R.R.1, Brucefield 262-5291 BORN WHERE ? The controversy still continues as to the birth- place of Paul Henderson, Detroit Red Wings 23-year- old right winger. The National Hockey League rec- ords list Kincardine as the town where Paul saw the first light of day, but don't raise the matter too loudly in Lucknow. The Sepoy town, some 15 miles south-east of Kincardine, claims Henderson as their own. When renovations are completed at the Luck- now rink a sign will be erected at one end of the arena reading "Lucknow, home of Paul Henderson; he's ours and by dad, we're proud of it". At the other end will be another sign which reads "Murray Murdoch, Hockey's Iron Man was born here". Lucknow people claim Henderson was born on a sleigh somewhere in Huron Township. A birth notice dug up by Goldie Buckham, publisher of the Kincardine paper reads as follows: "Born to Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Henderson of RR 1, Ripley, at Kincar- dine General Hospital on Jan. 28, 1943, a son Paul." Regardless of where Paul Henderson was born he is turning out to be one of the brightest young stars on Sid Abel's club. E. L. MICKLE & SON LTD. HENSALL PHONE 262-2714 B League winners The best in the B division of the Exeter Men's bowling loop during Graham Arthur, Ron Heywood, Gar Johnston and Jack Carr. Back, the regular schedule were the Larks, shown above. Front, from left, Don McIver, Ross Mathers, Bob Russell and Neil Stanlake. How to become a wraparound windshield BOOM PREDICTS Finally the dog team has arrived from the north from Hanover and the baseball predictions of our good friend, Don "Boom" Gravett are ready for printing. There could be several reasons for the de- lay in receiving his astute guesses, but the most logical that comes to mind is the fact he was prob- ably mortified when his beloved Canadiens lost the first two games of the finals to the Red Wings. After reading his predictions one can readily see he still hasn't forgiven Detroit for those first two quick losses as he has put the Tigers in fifth place in the American league. One of his other reasons for delay is that he was waiting for his Yankees to make their move to improve their standing before he suggested they may finish in first place. Over in the senior circuit, the Yankee flavour is still with "Boom" as he picks the New Yark Mets to top their group even when Casey has departed from the scene. In the American loop, the Hanover rec direc- tor picks Baltimore, Cleveland, Minnesota and De- troit to finish in that order behind the Yanks. The Giants, Reds, Dodgers and Astros are Boom's picks to round out the first five in the National. ODDS n ENDS Denny McLain, the Detroit Tigers' fine young pitcher making a name for himself in the big leagues also married into a well known family. His wife, Sharon, is the daughter of Lou Boudreau, former Cleveland Indian manager and one of the finest shortstops in the American league. When McLain was breaking into the majors he was known as Boud- reau's son-in-law, now the shoe is on the other foot and Boudreau is being called McLain's father-in-law. The new astrodome covering the entire field at Harris County Stadium in Houston has already this year saved the Astros some money and improved their chances in the National loop. Persistent rains during the week that ended May 8 would have, un- der normal playing field conditions, cancelled six home games. With the cover overhead more than 115,000 watched the series pouring some $250,000 into the Houston treasury. Probably the biggest ad- vantage was that Manager Grady Hatton was able to keep his pitching staff on regular rotation, The Astros were able to win five of those six contests, one a 4-3 victory over Chicago in 13 innings. Ride a Suzuki—the only light- weight motorcycle that takes Canada's measure!—It levels hilly roads—it smooths bumpy country trails .. , and it's built for years of happy fun at high, way speeds, Whisper quiet, too. So you don't miss a word of her ballads as you swing along together, Suzuki's spirited dual-stroke engine delivers more usable horsepower than a 4-stroke— with less effort. Hup, two. Hup, two. Instead of Hup, two, three four. And, that's backed by Suzuki's Guarantee—the best in the business. Suzuki has a model just your speed—take a spin on one or all of the dazzling models—from 50 cc. Sports Standard to the 250 cc. X-6 Hustler. go SUZUKI LAUGH DEPARTMENT Golf — A game where the ball lies rather poorly and the player quite well. A golfer has an advantage over a fisherman— he doesn't have to show anything to prove it. You won't be alone! DISTRIBUTED BY Boys receive hockey sticks A DIVISION OF LEVY INDUSTRIES LIMITED COCIMS MOTORCYCLE DEPT., 1711 WESTON ROAD WESTON, ONTARIO EXETER SUZUKI DEALERS Milt Robbins & Son Ltd. 436 Main Street The presentation was made by Mr. J. D. McCarron co- ordinator of Minor Hockey for Huron Park Community Council, on behalf of Mr. Sid Smith for- Tiler Maple Leaf Star. Mr. Sid Smith was guest speaker at the recent Sports Banquet at CF'B Centralia. It was an exciting moment as George Sheard 10 and Danny Calcott 12 were presented with hockey sticks, autographed by the Toronto Maple Leafs, for outstanding ability and sports- manship throughout the 1965- 1066 Minor Hockey Season at Huron Park.