Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-04-13, Page 7Best mixed curlers of the year PRESCRIPTIONS The exactitude with which your druggist uses his balance or pharma- cist's scale can mean the difference between sick- ness and health. Precise compounding of prescrip- lions is one of the ABC's of pharmacy! IIIUNTLEY DRUG STORE ...„qoi:7,1111 2x4s(J. Smith 556) 0 40 78 56 MEN'S "B" LEAGUE 33 TR (R. Anderson 650) 3 73 60 CJB (A. Cudmore 592) 1 58 64 PE (T. McDonald 644) 3 66 71 NO (B. Glenn 545) 1 66 81 BA (B. Lain 725) 4 69 56 CA (B, Kerslake 617) 0 43 67 MI (H. Flaro 731) 4 '77 40 ODD(B. Fisher 601) 0 62 51 BE (G. H.-Duvar 811) 2 60 Junior Hawks MEN'S "A" LEAGUE RI (B. UN (M. TR (L. C A (D. RB (B. RO (J. C4th(E. A&H(J. SP (K. F A (R. LA (R. Farquhar '755) 3 Brintnell 634) 1 Lemon 643) 3 Couture 677) 1 Sanders '734) 3 Fuller '728) 1 Matzold 746) 2 Wallace 705) 2 Jorgensen 631) 3 Collingwood 698) 1 Mathers 622) 4 innunlin l l l i in inii I I I I I I I I I intim I I I I I I I I !minium in litininuninii nun muumuu!' min inginimunin mu in I I I 111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111811118118111111111111111! I I I I I I il 111111111111111111111111111111811111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111811111811111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 = = = === .."''AM.•;•= • = = = INIM IM = = = = = = = = Fifty years old? Why...you haven't changed at all. But your circumstances have changed. And perhaps your life in- surance should, too. Because now your children have grown up. Retirement is at hand. And you may even have money left over at the end of each month. Now is the time to adjust your life insurance to your changed circumstances. What about a lifetime income for your wife? Three out of five wives outlive their husbands. What about estate taxes? With today's inflated values you probably have a bigger taxable estate than you think. Retirement savings are subject to death duties, too. And your retirement? Retirement years can be most satisfying, if you have enough income. The Man from Manufacturers will show you how life insurance can supply the answers. For example, it can insure a comfortable retirement. It can supply immediate cash after death to pay estate taxes. And it can provide your wife a comfortable life. You may not have changed. Your circumstances have. Shouldn't you review your life insurance with the Man from Manufacturers Life? A. E. Pym, Representative EXETER Tel: 235-0395 MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 12-67 A very active season of the Exeter curling club was completed with the annual banquet at the Legion Hall, Wednesday. Trophies were presented to winners of each of the three draws in the mens, ladies and mixed clubs. Above, are the champions of the mixed draws held throughout the season. At the left are the best of the third draw, —Continued from page 6 but were unable to get any closer and Mark's breakaway goal sew- ed up the contest. At 3:36 Craig Chapman slid the puck under sprawling New Ham- burg goaler Tim Forler and Gary Parsons was successful on a low drive from a sharp angle at 10:47. The crowd of 1,680, the best turn-out for a Hahn game this year, watched exceptional goal tending at both ends of the rink. Tom Glavin in the Exeter nets was especially effective on tries by Don Culbert and Bob Farrell in the second period and on a clear cut breakaway by Chuck Harmer late in the game. At the other end Tim Forler robbed Craig Chapman and Mike Cush- man on successive close-in chances midway through the sec- ond. A THRILLER A goal by Craig Chapman with seven seconds remaining in the game gave the Hawks a 6-5 win over the Hahns in the opening game in Exeter, Friday. The largest crowd of the seas- on, 1,476, were treated to an exciting brand of hockey for the complete sixty minutes of play. Both goalies, Tom Glavin of Ex- eter and New Hamburg's Tim Forler were the busiest fellows in the rink as the emphasis was on shooting. The Hawks outshot the visitors 44-41. New Hamburg was the first club to dent the scoreboard des- pite the fact the Exeter boys carried most of the play for the first five minutes. Forler made a great stop on Gary Parsons from close in only moments be- fore Chuck Harmer blinked the light behind Glavin on a three way passing effort with Ron Mark and Bob Ruthig, A tripping penalty to Dave Walkom of the Hahns at 8:43 spt up the tying goal for the locals. With a man advantage Paul Young scooped up a loose puck at centre and moved in alone to blast a low drive from a sharp angle behind Forler. The visitors didn't take long to get back in front as Savo Vulovic was successful with a backhand flip at 11:25. Another New Hamburg pen- alty, this time to Ron Falk for slashing at 8:15 of the middle frame, gave the Hawks a six- man-to-five advantage and they were quick to respond. This time Dennis Morrissey, who Was the Hawks top goal producer with a hat trick to his credit, used a little bit of extra stickhandling to get in close and tie the score with assists going to a couple of defencemen, Bill Bourne and Ron Broderick. But it was only 25 seconds before the visitors were back In the lead again, with defence- man Don Culbert letting a hard slap shot go from the point that bounced into the net off an Ex- eter defender. Before the period came to close, Morrissey was back in business lifting a high back- hander into the New Hamburg mesh from about ten feet dir- ectly in front. Bourne again pro- vided some passing assistance along with Bill ChipOhase, A graduate from thia year's Exeter Midget Club, Bill Fair- bairn put the Hawks out in front for the first time in the early Glenn Fisher, King McDonald, Ethel Urquhart and Jean Weber. Second draw winners in centre are Lois and Lee Learn and Marj and Harvey Pollen. At the right are champs of the initial draw, Sally Lou Raymond, Jack Prout and Ray Murley. The fourth member missing when the picture was taken is Pauline Simmons. T-A photo WI (A. Van de Worp 625)2 TE (No Decision 0 CL (No Decision) 0 LADIES "A" LEAGUE BB (B. Dow 604) 5 HG (N. Coleman 619) 2 MM (L, Pincombe 625) 5 HD (J. Campbell 643) 2 LE (D. Lee 647) 5 OB (G. Gilfillan 649) 2 WC (M. Simpson 547) 4 TR (0. Essery 689) 3 PP (P, Haugh 674) 7 RO (B. Fahner 554) 0 LADIES "B" LEAGUE AC (M. Skinner 640) 5 BL (K. Penhale 567) 2 HA (V. Stagg 630) 7 HH (L. Bell 534) 0 JJ (J. Hodgins 578) 7 JS (G. Skinner 541) 0 MM (E. Morley 598) 7 SP (L. Thorne 514) 0 LH (N. Garrett 672) 5 JE (M. Glen 599) 2 MIXED LEAGUE BL (M. Loader 518) 7 RR (W. Wallace 617) 0 RA (G. Eisenschink 563) 4 BA (J. Scott 539) 3 U&D(C. Browning 567) 5 GU (T, Triebner 618) 2 HS (M. Cronyn 606) 7 YS (P. Crawford 525) 0 GL (J. Coughlin 796) GY BO (L, Little 675) 4 BTO(B, Lain 714) 3 SH (N. Dowson 773) 5 PP (M. Bell 723) 2 H8 (A. Zachar 646) CH (J. Fairbairn 649) 0 CC (D. Couture 731) 5 VA (J. Russell 620) 2 69 39 9 116 90 132 98 127 113 44 97 113 50 78 123 123 105 151 67 107 68 118 40 12 5 9 8 7 4 9 5 5 2 9 5 10 4 9 5 10 4 MEN'S INTERTOWN Exeter Shakespeare St. Mary's Stratford Bowl Mor Stratford Valiants Stratford Mike's Lanes Stratford Mike's #2 Mitchell LADIES FRIDAY NITERS NW (G. Webster 570) 2 SW (A. Eisenschink 491) 5 MB (I. Mathers 532) 7 UN (G. Stire 424) 0 PEE WEES LI (V. Glaab 113) 2 BE (S. Baynham 76) 0 ZE (G. Pfaff 100) 2 GI (J. Darling 85) 0 BANTAM GIRLS CA (V. Sweet 160) 5 OW (D. Parsons 176) 0 LA (W. Gilfillan 235) 3 SP (K. Campbell 244) 2 CH (G. Obre 239) 5 RO (3. Simpson 191) 0 BANTAM BOYS TI (R. Stagg 370) 5 RO (G. Penhale 24'7) 0 WC (D. Brintnell 303) 3 SD (S. Orenchuk 230) 2 JR. BOYS & GIRLS PB (L. Farquhar 334) 5 DO (J. Frayne 244) 0 BO (J. Darling 350) 5 JE (L. Whiting 269) 0 KI (L. Fuller 334) 5 TB (C. Sweet 335) 0 SR. BOYS & GIRLS CC (D. Gifford 325) AT (R, Brintnell 379) KED(T. Wilcox 433) ST (1VI. Bower 386) CO (B. MacDonald 351) DY (D. Wilson 283) 18'7 180 172 157 152 148 100 93 2 5 7 0 22 17 28 1'7 55 38 35 55 62 40 79 25 53 4'7 67 24 79 21 78 46 3 2 5 0 5 0 Bowlers head into IDIayoff. competition Regular schedules in most of edge over their nearest oppos- the leagues competing out of the ition. Exeter Lanes have been com- Gwen Coward's 340 was the pleted. best single rolled In ladies "A" C4th Tigers finished with a total of 81 points, three more than the runner-up Ringers. The Sea- forth trundlers captained by Jim In men's "A" division, the play. Mary Holtzman threw the high triple of '780 and Betty Wil- by Grace Elsie was best in the son compiled an average of 199. In "B" action, a 341 trundled Scott accumulated a tot al of singles department, Liz Bell had 100,091 pins during the season. a top triple of 712 and Flo Rush Next best in the scoring depart- topped the averages with 205. ment were the Rockets with 98,- In mixed league action, the Cool 559, although they ended up in Cats captained by Carl Turner third spot. won one division and Ron Hey- Jack Fuller of the Rockets wood's Pin Poppers were best proved to be the steadiest bowler in the other. in the Monday night group, com- The mixed league records list ing up with a season average of top men and women bowlers in 237, Fuller also compiled the both divisions as follows: single, highest triple with 931 and Don Verla Smith 311, Arlene Wallace 345, Barry Gi'eenacre 330 and Couture of the Canners came up With a single game high of 371. Howard Krampp 330; triple, Barb Sauder 744, Shirley Wright 702, Proving to be the best among the “B" leaguers, competing Jim Bell 887 and Lyle Little 866; average, Nancy Dowson 204, each Wednesday night, were the Milkmen with a point total of 77, Mary Cronyn 190, Bill Wright although they finished in fourth 212 and Don Couture 223. spot as far as total pins were The Exeter Lanes will be a busy place all day Saturday as the concerned. Tim Stire is the cap- tain of the new league champ- Lake Huron Zone minor bowling tourney will be held, Youngsters ions. The Truckers finished in will be in from Kincardine, Lis-second place, four points back. The Windmills amassed the towel, Brussels, Wingham, God- most pins with a total of 94,- erich, St. Marys, Clinton and CFB 522 and Hal Flaro of the win- Clinton in addition to local bow- ning 'dairy boys' was top average lers. bowler with a 226 score and tossed an 864 triple, high in that department. A sensational 425 tossed by Guy Hunter-Duvar on the last night of the schedule was easily the highest single score recorded during the seas- on. He opened his game with a spare, followed with ten straight strikes and on the final toss picked up five pins to account for his "top score". In ladies play, the Merry Maids, captained by Hazel Beaver took top honors in the ,,A" section, accumulating a total of 134 points and a pinfall of 82,666. Finishing a close second, only two points back, were the Legal Eagles. Easy winners in the "B" div- ision were Audrey Zachar's Jolly Jills. The regular schedule is being completed tonight, Thurs- day, but the JJ's hold a 28 point LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE SD (C. Glenn 641) 56 RE (I. Hearn 636) 49 FE (W. Hickson 499) 40 DU (V. Neil 595) 38 SH (E. Morgan 632) 36 MA (B. Arnold 629) 9 THE COLLEENS KK (J. Lewis 448) 116 TP (T. Hodgins 506) 91 TB (K. Arnold 537) 64 TM (F. Arnold 461) 80 The Cool Cat Cougar is the Hot Buy! • . • • • . ..... .. • ,,,,,,,,i*mosomme. II .... . Get the Cougar Bounty now! save $119.50 on this special luxury package ave $119.50 on this spring special J J INTY' 111'1111 lit 1 T1TV V UrCanTITtrA7 tiV-VIT- \713' . • . • • .J : . . "Car of the Year Cougar is loaded with standard features that are likely options on other cars! Every '67 Ford-built car is equipped with Ford of Canada's standard safety package and backed up by our more comprehensive 3.point warranty. diva) ' Hensall Motor Sales, Hensall, Highway 4 South, Phone 262-2604 1 r,14 (. moments of the third period as he slapped home the puck that bounced off goalie Forler's pads on a shot by Gary Parsons. An elbowing penalty to Ruthig and a bench minor for having too many men on the ice gave the Hawks a two man edge at the 7:25 mark and they weren't long upping their lead to two goals. Morrissey completed his three-goal effort taking a pass at the visitors line from Chip- chase and slipping through the defence with some neat stick work to blink the light. A pair of goals from the sticks of Ron Mark and Bob Ruthig less than three minutes apart just past the midway mark of the closing period knotted the count at 5-5 and set the stage for Chapman's dramatic counter at 19:53. The Hawks captain took a wild swing at the loose rubber amongst a maze of players right in front of the New Hamburg net and it dribbled into the corner for the deciding score. LUCKY 13 APRIL 13, 14, 15 NOW ON CORN 12-". Pkg. KELLOGG'S FLAKES 29 Qts. GINGER 2125' KIST ALE Pl us i,, BISSETS ICE CREAM Gal. 89 MAPLE LEAF SALMON 7% oz. sipt Tins MAXWELL B 1lb. ag COFFEE HOUSE 750 SUPER with teaspoon SUDS DETERGENT free 45 Powder A Lge. Size 15 oz. BLUE & GOLD FANCY 14-oz. 2/39' PEAS Sirloin Fresh Burns Burns PRICE WIENERS Schneiders STEAK Ground or Sliced BOLOGNA SHOULDER HAMBURGER T-Bone Pork MEAT 1I/2 lb. lb. lb. lb. can 1•49 lb. 49 89 ° 39' 49 Kern Martin 1/2 of Tone, CLEARANCE PAINT Senour Paint all Kern Glo, Floor Secia'7tareopete GENERAL STORE 235.0410 FREE DELIVERY Sleek new Cougar is winner of Motor Trend Magazine's "Car of the Year" award. And Cougar is packed with extras. In fact, what's standard on Cougar is likely optional on other cars, No wonder Canadians are going for Cougar! Now, specially for spring, you can dress up your Cougar with added luxury. This unique package is worth $200.80 . . yet you pay only $81.30! And you cart choose your specially equipped Cougar In trim Polar White, Special Diamond Blue or sunny Jamaican Yellow, See Cougar today • . . at your Mercury dealer, 1 (1 .1 (If 1 I) (1 /I 11 t) n fl:t1 (11-1.11 0 n ittl(ifill" lAtt( [c7ouGAR 13011.:FIN`TY 1 . 1 '1 !vt.ft..)uv)k)ukl r Ouu(10:uvA)0..V\, • stylish Oxford roof in white or black vinyl • luxurious knitted-vinyl upholstery for all-weather comfort • narrow-band whitewalls for that on-the-go look • deluxe full wheel covers to add the finishing touch • bright metal door guards for extra protection • -4400AA ... . .. ... . . .... MERCURY