HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-01-19, Page 7ALUMINUM COMBINATION
SELF-STORING DOORS
All Standard Sizes
Each 26"
Satincoat
CEILING TILE
Washable, fire retardant with
two coats of satin white paint
with tongue and groove edges.
9.9 sq. ft.
LUCA N LANE
LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
SD (C. Glenn 614)
RE (R. Gledhill 635)
DU (K. Dickson 600)
FE (W. Hickson 5'78)
MA (K. Powell 603)
SH (E, Morgan 541)
3
3
3
0
0
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
SP (E. George 549) 5
SH (M. Kloss 488) 2
HI (M. Elson 658) 7
HOP(M. Murphy 635)
LE (D. Crudge 628)
CU (D. Shipley 522)
FR (M. Greenlee 687)
PI (R. Black 463)
RA (A. Glenn 592)
DI (J. Rummell 533)
DA (K. Haskett 527)
HOO(L, Insen 479)
0
4
3
7
0
7
0
7
0
THE COLLEENS
TP (T. Hodgins 449)
KK (J. Lewis 453)
TM (F. Arnold 566)
TB (N. Lewis 452)
AILSA CRAIG MEN
WC (G. Johnson 574) 0
PC (P. Moffatt 441) 1
LS (W. Lewis 562) 1
BB (G. O'Leary 590) 4
CF (C. Carter 557) 3
BO (L.
YS (S.
UD (L.
HS (M.
CC (T.
BTO(R.
BA (D.
RR (W.
H8 (E.
HG (D.
GL (R.
TA (T.
7
0
2
4
3
2
0
2
Little 590)
Glover 554)
McCarter 528)
Cronyn 579)
Wright 628)
Anderson 682)
Lewis 685)
Wallace 613)
Robinson 670)
Brock 468)
Ferguson 602)
Arthur 532)
LADIES FRIDAY NITERS
SW (B. McIver 322)
Natural South Pacific
MAHOGANY PANELS
Sanded satin smooth
pmcanheoi
ones
an a 3n2y . 7/, ply wood
rea-
dy
1.79
to finish. A real
bargain! Any Quantity in Delivered
Hairpins back
atop Legion darts
A clean sweep of five points
in Friday's regular action, en-
abled the Hairpins to regain
first place in the Exeter legion
mixed dart league.
The Hairpins, previously in
the top spot could only gain a
pair of points, upping their sea-
son total of 46, one back of the
leading Hairpins.
The Itchy Four with 45 points
to their credit are safely en-
trenched in third place, three
points ahead of the fourth place
Cleaners.
Friday's scores were as fol-
lows:
Hairpins 5 - Generals 0
Legionnaires 4 - Cleaners 1
Canners 3 - Dart Sharks 2
Four B's 3 - Sharpshooters 2
Featherflights 4 - Shiphunters 1
Itchy Four 3 - Bluebirds 2
Announce New
Healing Substance:
Shrinks Piles
Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink
hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue.
A renowned research institute has
found a unique healing substance
with the ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids painlessly It relieves itching
and discomfort in minutes and
speeds up healing of the injured,
inflamed tissue.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most important of all—results
were so thorough that this improve-
ment was maintained over a period
of many months.
This was accomplished with a
new healing substance (Bio-Dyne)
which quickly helps heal injured
cells and stimulates growth of new
tissue.
Now Bio-Dyne is offered in oint-
ment and suppository form called
Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug
stores. Satisfaction or your money
refunded.
BEAVER
LUMBER
EXETER
PHONE 235.1582
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
Plant 235.0833
Residence 228-6961
C.A. McDOWELL Ltd.
Make My Kitchen a
Centennial Project
How long have you waited to have your kitchen
remodelled the way you want it? This is the
year . . . a year to remember.
I've decided to make an addition to my list of
resolutions for 1967, After hearing a brief run-down on
the bewildering variety of projects which will help cele-
brate Canada's Centennial, I think I'd better take a deep
breath and "go into training" for the busiest, most ex-
hilarating and interesting year most of us will ever
experience. From the sound of things no one should be
able to say "I've nothing to do" during 1967. The diffi-
culty will come in trying to select the most interesting
of the nation-wide projects in addition to our own local
celebrations. Already the Confederation Train has begun
its coast-to-coast tour to bring Canada's story to 63 cities
and the Confederation Caravans, which tell the same
story, will visit 657 more communities, Ten teams of
hardy Voyageurs will follow the treacherous, 3,500 cross--
country route of the original Voyageurs between Al-
berta and Montreal. In the summer 13 teams of moun-
taineers will climb 13 of the highest unclimbed, unnamed
peaks in the Rockies and name one for each province
and the Northern Territories with the highest peak des-
ignated Centennial Peak. For sports enthusiasts, the
Pan-American games will be held 'in Canada for the
first time — in Winnipeg, July 22 to August 7. The RCMP
will stage special performances of their famous Musical
Ride. And, of course, there is Expo 67 — the fantastic
spectacle of Man and His World being held in Montreal
from April 28 to October 27. Expo people feel that all
roads will lead to Montreal this year as millions of
Canadians and their guests make a visit to Expo 67
Part of their Centennial Year plans. While you are there,
I hope yOu will also visit the Telephone Association of
Canada pavilion, which, I understand, is even now quick-
ly nearing completion. There you will see an exciting
film "Canada 67". tell you more about that in an-
other column, Sounds like a fascinating year to be a
Canadian, doesn't it? I hope you enjoy just as many Of
the celebrations as you possibly Cali.
Page 7 Tinies.Advocate, January 19, 1967 Lose in Dresden another chance Friday
fail to gain in junior play Hawks
NY111111111111111111111WalleiRaweeiewillin11118111111111111111111111111111111111 inalammanammounallawitillit
BO tar 1.1
WLiNG
9111111181119811111111811818118881.111111111111111111111111111111111111181111111111118881111111111181181811811111111111861
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
TR (L. Lemon 601) 4
A&H(G. Webb 597)
C4th(E. Matzold 865)
RO (H. Rollings 733)
FA I.B. Oke 638)
R13 (R. Smith 700)
LA (R, Heywocel 698)
CA (D. Couture 624) 2x4s(J. Finnen 578)
UN (R. Stagg 582)
SP (B. Nicol 683)
RI (B. Farquhar 695)
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
CJB (11. Bishop 637) 3
CA (A. Hunking 515) 1
WI (S. Brand 638) 2
ODD(B, Heywood 700) 2
TR (R. Anderson 636) 4
MI (HL Flaro 629) 0
TE (J. Glover 713) 3
NO (A. Meikle 624) 1
PE (5, Coughlin 673) 3
BE (B. Russell 593) 1
BA (B. Wolfe 635) 4
CL (J. Parsons 609) 0
C
PEE WEES
(D. Holtzman 93)
(V. Glaab 64)
(M. Lysack 115)
(J, Cockwell 83)
BANTAM BOYS
(R. Stagg 313) 5
(D. Brintnell 208) 0
(P. Idle 215) 5
(G. Penhale 203) 0
40
24
46
38
45
43
20
35
35
36
38
7
70
27
51
50
36
61
69
59
73
63
82
47
62
62
66
43
13
51
63
71
39
59
78
55
71
32
79
35
5 35
0 24
5 30
0 8
5 38
0 15
SR. BOYS & GIRLS
CC (D. Hunter 318)
ST (P. MacDonald 264)
KED(B, Moore 354)
CO (B. MacDonald 294)
AT (R. Brintnell 442)
DY (D. Foreman 228)
SHORT HANDED
Injuries cut down the manpower
of the Hawks in their 7-2 loss in
Dresden. Due to various ail-
ments, the defence corps con-
sisted of regulars Bill Bourne
and Scott Burton with the help
of forwards dropping back after
MM
WC
OB
HG
RO
TR
PP
HD
LE
BB
JJ
AC
HH
LH
BL
JS
JE
SP
MM
HA
5
2
4
3
5
2
5
2
5
2
THIS IS THE YEAR
NOW IS THE TIME
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
(L. Pincombe 580) 7
(B. Hearn 437) 0
(L, Smith 559) 5
(N, Coleman 613) 2
(13. Fahner 498) 5
(0. Essery 532) 2
(P. Haugh 515) 5
(J. Campbell 587) 2
(N. Dowson 602) 5
(B. Dougherty 565) 2
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
(E. Baynham 598)
(M. Bridges 632)
(L. Bell 518)
(N. Garrett 547)
(A. Ford 499)
(D. Frayne 542)
(M. Glen 583)
(A. Ruggaber 539)
(G. Elsie 541)
(J. Bennett 562)
33
23
23
22
4
18
52
46
72
42
33
62
60
25
66
17
84
22
63
61
38
35
24
13
24
18
22
What better excuse than Canada's Birthday year to do those
important home projects you've been putting off and putting
off the past years. Now is the time during Beaver's DO-
IT-NOW SALE!
SALE INTO THE NEW YEAR
PANELLING
GU
SB
PP
CH
GY
RA
VA
BL
5
2
7
0
7
0
2
MIXED LEAGUE
(B. Brock 560)
(N. Dowson 599)
(R. Heywood 792)
(J. Fuller 662)
(R. Hunter 691)
(C. Taylor 537)
(B. Wright 664)
(J. Loader 562) MAHOGANY
3 .95
DELIVERED
ANY QUANTITY
A WARMLY DECORATIVE
COLOUR! Random, V-grooved,
2-coat finish, soft toned coral,
genuine mahogany plywood pan-
es. 4' x 7' . . . 3.95 and 4' x
8' . . . 4.55. REG. 4.35
GOOD GRIEF!!
Look at these savings . . . there must be some of
them you can use around your home!
74
66
53
32
76
58
53
38
80
26
74
42
Judge: you plead guilty to
beating your mother-in-law. The
fine is $105."
Defendent: "What's the $5
for?"
63 Judge: "Amusement tax."
FOUR IN SECOND
Four goals in the second peri-
od provided the bulk of the ban-
tam scoring power in their win
over Lucan. Larry Haugh scored
the only goal of the first period
and came back with repeats in the
second and third to lead the Exe-
ter scoring.
Captain John Braid scored
twice in the second period and
Brad Klumpp and Joe O'Rourke
added singles to wind up the
Exeter tallying.
Seven goals in a space of less
than five minutes early in the
first period powered the Exeter
midgets to their one-sided win
over Lucan.
John Loader and Bill Fair-
bairn paced the attack picking up
three goals each for their night's
work.
Other scores were contributed
by Barry Baynham, Mike Hoy,
Marvin Bower and Larry Laye. Random V-grooved panels with
satin 3-coat finish, toasted uni-
formity of colour. Excellent tones
for cny room in the home.
Any Quantity Delivered
4' x 8' Panels 4.99
4' x 7' Panels 4.39 639 Reg. 4.95
SHAMROCK STANDINGS DOOR CLEARANCE
Interior Doors From ea.
Special Panelling Odd Lots
Moulded Arborite As Marked
each 6' Floor Tile Odd Lots
Counter Tops
W L T Pts
Dresden . . . 16 2 0 32
Exeter . . . . 12 7 1 25
Port Huron . 11 4 1 23
Point Edward . 8 '7 0 16
Belmont . . . 7 12 0 14
Alvinston . . . 6 6 0 12
Blenheim . . . 5 10 0 10
Petrolia . . . 3 14 0 6
3 .85 BELL
LINES
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone
Kitchen
Starter Set
Reg. 119.95
99 .95
Hanover Kitchens are factory built and furniture
finished, ready to fit into your planned kitchen.
Phone or visit Beaver. Colonial, Classical or
Contemporary kitchen styling in your choice of
wood finishes.
manager
Announcement was made a couple of weeks ago
of Bell Canada's Centennial Fellowship Program. For
years our Company has been interested in education
projects, from the High School Science Programs to
those at university level. And now, as a Centennial Year
project, the Fellowship program has been established
to support further development of post-graduate educa-
tion — one of the urgent needs of the Canadian educa-
tional system. I was most interested to note that the
fellowships will be truly a Canadian program. They are
for exceptional Canadian students who plan to do gradu-
ate work in a Canadian university or college. Beginning
this year, 1967, this program will be administered by
the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada
and will provide four new fellowships each year to assist
students to achieve their educational objectives at a post-
graduate level, And, there will be no restrictions as to
the nature of the studies the successful candidate may
pursue. Preference, however, will be given to those sub-
ject areas which appear most directly relevant to the
scientific, political, social or economic needs of Canada.
We at Bell Canada hope that by commemorating the
past 100 years in this way, we are also assisting some
of the young Canadians who are the future of our coun-
try.
0
2
2
3
1
2.
2
2
3
1
13
30
48
45
25
30
33
41
31
33
40
40
MB
Nu
UN
ZE
LI
BE
GI
TI
WO
SD
RO
BO
PB
KI
JE
TB
DO
(F, Shaw 656)
(G, Webster 602)
(1-1. Turnbull 458)
JR. BOYS & GIRLS
(J. Darling 365)
(C. Holtzman 305)
(T. Stagg 333)
(D. Kirk 299)
(K. Wells 307)
(H. Minderlien 254)
7
8
0
0
5
0
2
5
0
61
53
32
32
22
23
17
34
33
35
9
31
a
12
9
13
6
Two of Exeter's three minor
hockey clubs participating in
Shamrock league action went on
a scoring spree as they met
Lucan opposition in a triple-
header at the Exeter arena, Wed-
nesday.
In the first game of the night
the Lucan pee wees downed the
local twelve year and under boys
3- 2.
From then on the scoring bar-
rage started as the Exeter ban-
tams were on the right side of a
7-0 score and the home town mid-
gets also triumped by the white-
wash method, 10-0.
A goal from the stick of Jerry
Park with about a minute to go
in the second period gave the
Lucan boys the victory in the pee
wee contest. Each team had
scored once in the first period
and early in the second before
the game winner was fired.
Peter Kleinstiver and Perry
Stover were responsible for the
Exeter markers while L. Mason
and B. England fired the other
Lucan goals.
Minors enjoy
a good week
Exeter Hawks blew a golden
opportunity to close in on the
league leading Dresden Kings
in Shamrock junior action by
dropping a 7-2 decision in Dres-
den, Friday,
The locals have a chance to re-
deem themselves when they meet
the Kings in a return match at
the Exeter arena, Friday.
Due to the fact exams are
being written at South Huron Dis-
trict High School this week, a
regular scheduled game sending
the Hawks to Blenheim to-night,
Thursday, has been postponed.
The high flying Dresden club
continues at the top of the Sham-
rock heap with 16 wins in 18 out-
ings, good for 32 points, The Exe-
ter Hawks, responsible for the
only Dresden losses, hold down
second spot with a point total of
25 but are being pushed by the
Port Huron Beefeaters who fol-
low closely with 23 points.
Although their club is in second
place in the league standings,
members of the Hawks are mak-
ing a good showing in the league
scoring statistics.
Mike Cushman of the locals
heads the Shamrock point getters
with a total of 65, made up .of 30
goals and 35 assists. Team-mate
Craig Chapman is deadlocked
with Roy Boyes of Dresden in the
runner-up position with 56 points,
but leads the entire loop in assists
The Hawks' Gary parsons is
in fifth spot with 53 points and
Dennis Morrissey has amassed a
total of 43 points good for sev-
enth place among the top scorers.
a regular shift up front,
Despite the shortage of play-
ers, the Hawks put up a, goedfight
and were only trailing 3-2 after
two periods of play.
Gary parsons put the Exeter
club out in front at the six minute
mark of the first period on a play
with Craig Chapman and Mike
Cushman while the teams were
playing five aside,
The Hawks were able to retain
their slim margin throughout the
balance of the first period and
past the seven minute mark of the
second when Al Houston beat Tom
Glavin in the Exeter nets from
close in.
Less than two minutes later,
the Hawks were again in the lead,
Cushman converting a pass from.
Chapman.
The Kings came back quickly to
score twice before the middle
session ended to go in front 3-2,
Houston with 'his second of the
contest and Clark Woolman were
responsible for the go-ahead
markers.
In the final period, a be t t e r
staffed Dresden club came up with
four unanswered goals to wrap up
the win and increase their first
place lead.
Andy Jones with a pair and
single goals from the sticks of
Roy Boyes and Gary Hamilton
completed the game tallying.
PREFINISHED TOASTED
MAHOGANY PANELS
A Gas Flame.,
Hotson Propane
238-2005 GRAND BEND
does the job better! You can de.
Pend on gas cal-purpose fuel for clean
heat, flexible cooking, fast water.
heating and silent refrigeration. l-ow
cost operation. Dependable service
guaranteed.
4111:•••••••
I Apply with brush, roller or spray gun i Dries in 1/2 hour
BLEN-DIT MASONRY COATING—makes drab cellars more
appealing, more livable—resists dampness, water seepage. Re-
sistant to alkali and abrasion. No need for pre. or after•wettIng
upon application. A specific remedy for leaky basement. Brushes
and splatter marks easily cleaned up with water. Available in
Oyster White or 11 colours with the use of low-cost Blen-Dit
Tint' Tubes.
Stronger than concrete! Repairs Stops water leaks
holes and cracks Ea!r:,1,, Ft: apr,f4
I,Pe ill or outdoors Easily hold;
bolts, hooks, fixtures,. etc
t-.).1f:rottl Or masonry Fast ,,et-
damaged concrete,
surfaces—indoors or
prior to applying
Masonry Coating.
-CANADIAN TIRE ASSOCIATE STORE O. KEN SHAW