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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-05-11, Page 6elver GUN SHOP 320 HURON ST. W. Exeter 235.1907 `11111111111111111111111 III Mrs. Dearing will be happy to suggest a Mother's Day Gift that will be in the best of taste for your wife or your mother, and if you wish, inexpensive too. gar! Campbell JEWELLERS Exeter 235-2720 I1 1 11 n111111111111M1111111 iiiiii iiiiiii 11111 1nn1111m111ul1 iiiii iiiiii 10111.11,11G Priced from $179,95 u SPECIAL BRAND NEW 1966 ENVOY EPIC DELUXE TWO DOOR SEDAN Regular Price $1935.00 OUR PRICE 14 USED CARS 1966 PONTIAC $TRATOCHIEF 2 DOOR SEDAN 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission. License E80642. 1964 CHEVELLE DELUXE SEDAN automatic transmission, radio. License E81439. 1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN automatic transmission, radio, whitewall tires. License E44235. 1963 METEOR MERCURY DELUXE SEDAN automatic transmission, whitewall tires, discs. License E79853. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA SEDAN automatic transmission, whitewall tires, wheel discs. 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EXP.TER ELECTRICAL WIRING TV, RADIO AND SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS ELECTRONIC SERVICE Let us fix your TV as it ought to be fixed FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Ross Haugh Eleven .marks broken by stars in annual track meet at SHDHS Patio 6 TirmosAdvocalle, May 11, 1967 broad jump, Desch, 17' 2", Maier, Elder; shot put, Maier, 35' 6", Bruce Woodrow, Young- ash; discus, Jim Morlock, 70' 3", Braid, Steve Faber, Hats off to Lea fs lake, Bill Chipchase; high lump, Davidson, Bob Moore, Hans Zee- husien; broad jump, Skinner, 1'7" 9", Bill Farquhar, Bullock; shot put, Al Youngash, 40' 5", Nagel, Ron Youngash; discus, Al Young- ash, 115' 71/2", Mustard, Bill Soldan. INTERMEDIATE —Hurdles, Tom Prout, 194 sec, Bill Tay, lor, Clarence Ayotte; 100-yard dash, Prout, 11.6 sec., Al Wei- berg, Kevin McKinnon; 220-dash, McKinnon, 26 sec, Jim Hayter, J. Turnbull; 440-dash, Taylor, Prout, Charles Snider; 880-dash, John Loader, 2 min, 37,5 sec., Dennis Bierling, Bob Laye; Mile, Loader, 5 min. 33 sec„ Bierling, Weiberg; pole vault, Larry Elder, 8' 6", Ross Huff, GIRLS' EVENTS SENIOR-100-yard dash, Dara GoOdale, 12.6 sec., Cynthia Grav- es, Cathy McCarthy; 220-dash, Goodale, 30,4 sec Graves; high jump, Linda Bowers, 4' 1' Grav- es, Mary Lynn Kennedy; broad jump, Goodale, 12' 1", Jenny Verkerk, Graves; shot put, Mc- Carthy, Cynthia Pfaff, Goodale; Discus, Judy Regier, 65' 5", Jen- nifer Jackson, Anna Marie Diet- rich; softball throw, McCarthy, 132' 1", Robin Nolan, Janis Dun- can. Barry Baynham; high jump, Load- er 5°, Elder, Daynham; broad jump, Charles Guy, 18' 5", Hay- ter, Weiberg; shot put, Mike Hoy, 32' 8", Hans Bischoff, Huff; dis- cus, Len Rtmmer, 88' 5", Doug Stade, Taylor. JUNIOR — Hurdles, Ron Janke, 18.8 sec., Shayne McKinnon, Mark Youngash; 100-yard dash, Janke, 11.1 sec, Youngash, Ron Desch; 220-dash, Lee Maier, 28.4 sec., John Braid, N. Neilands; 440-dash, Neilands, 71.5, Morley Eagleson, Jack De Boeck; 880- dash, Eagleson, Dave Marshall; Mile, Don Schenk, 6 min. 24.8 sec., Marshall; polevault, Fred Elder, 6' 11", McKinnon, De- Boeck; High jump, Janke, 4' 9 1/2 inches, Youngash, Fr ed May; INTERMEDIATE — 100-y a r d dash, Joan Campbell, 13.1 see, Marg Geiger, Marilyn Gascho; 220-dash, Campbell, 32.1 sec., Geiger, Gascho; 440-dash, Judy Estey, 1 min. 23 sec„ Grace Paton, Joanne Lonsberger; high jump, Geiger, Campbell, Ettie Wynja; broad jump, Campbell, Geiger, Barb Elliott; shot put, Judy Rattly, 23' 9", penny Pres- zcator, Lois Neilson; discus, El- liott, Bonita Greene, Lonsberg- er; softball throw, Rose Marie Grenier, 130' 5", Laurie Nolan, Lonsberger. JUNIOR 100-yard dash, Carol Gascho, 13.7 sec„ Janis Morley, Joyce Ferguson; 220- dash, Shiela Willert, 30.8 sec., Gaschia, Ferguson; high j u rn p, Mary Ellen prance, 4' 1", Betty Jean Miller, Yvonne Romaniuk; broad jump, Gascho, Theresa O'Brien, Miller; shot put, Mor- ley, 22' 10 1/2", Bonnie Regier, Grace Paton; discus, Paton, 59' 1", Joanne Hodgert, Judy Mayer; softball throw, Judy Jory, 125' 6", Mayer, Ferguson. Best in SH track meet Competition was close in all events of the annual track and field meet held at South Huron high school, Friday. The first two finishers in each event represented the school at the Huron-Perth Conference meet held in Mitchell yesterday, Wednesday. Shown above are the SHDHS champs in their respective divisions. Back, from left, junior boys, Ron Janke, intermediate girls, Joan Campbell and senior boys, Al Youngash. Front, senior girls, Dara Goodale, junior girls, Carol Gascho and intermediate boys, John Loader. T-A photo A skating hockey team will win more than their share of games. This theory was upheld by the Toronto Maple Leafs in knocking off the Mont- real Canadiens for the Stanley Cup. In all of their winning outings in the final round, the Leafs were all over the ice with tenac- ious fore,checking to keep the Halos well bottled up. Can't agree with the fans who were blaming Terry Sawehuk for the second Leaf loss, Sawchuk, who is at his best when the chips are down, fol- lowed with two solid performances to help bring the cup to Maple Leaf Gardens. Who were cheering the loudest when the veteran puck stopper played well in the last two games? The same fellows that were jeering when he seemed to allow a few "soft" shots to get past him in the fourth game. Actually, three of the shots that beat him in this particular contest just caught the corner of the net or bounced in off the post. In some of the other games this type of shot was missing the corners. A team that is skating and checking and pick- ing up rebounds in front of their own net certainly help to make their goalie look good and this is what was happening to the Leafs in their four wins over the Can'adiens. Congratulations to the Leafs and all their loyal supporters in the area. CHIPPER IS A FAVORITE Found some interesting information in one of the latest copies of the Hockey News. Jack Chipchase, Hensall's contribution to pro hockey ranks, was honored by the fans in Omaha, Nebraska. Although still a member of the Toronto Maple Leaf organization, Jack spent most of the 1966-67 season on loan to , the Omaha Knights of the Central league. Here he received an award as the most popular player on the Omaha roster as voted by the fans themselves. Turk Broda told us a couple of weeks ago that Chipchase had a good chance to make the NHL because of his hitting abilities, especially with ex- pansion coming up. In 57 games with Omaha, "Chipper" scored four goals, added six assists and drew down 108 minutes in penalties from his blue-line position. The Omaha club reached the league finals, bowing to Oklahoma City four games to one. To show the closeness 'of the series, all the games but one were decided by a single goal. After winning the second game to tie the set at a game apiece, the Knights were saddened by the death of Mrs. Eleanor Mickey, wife of their top scorer, in an auto accident and they never seemed to recover from the shock. Larry Mickey, who led the team with '74 points and was fifth in. the league scoring race, was injured in the same accident and missed the rest of the finals. Finishing one point farther back in the Cent- ral league scoring with a total of 73 points was former St. Marys Lincoln junior star, Terry Crisp, now with Oklahoma City. Records in track and field are something like promises azidNeW Year's resolutions, they a r e Made to be broken, This is what happened at South Huron District High School's annual track and field competition held Friday afternoon at the school grounds. No less than 11 previous marks were shattered in the boys' events and a pair of students repeated as champions, but in a higher classification. Last year's junior girls' win- ner Joan Campbell compiled a total of 11 points to reign over the intermediate girls' division, while John Loader who shared the boys' junior crown a year ago with Jim Halter was best in the intermediate boys section. Last year's runner-up in se- nior girls' competitio n, Dara Goodale made no mistake this time as she held a good margin at the top of the same classifica- tion. Carol Gascho gained two firsts and a second for a total of eight points and the junior girls' cham- pionship, Ron Janke won three events and a total of nine points to take the junior boys' title by a single point over runner-up Lee Maier. Al Youngash not only emerged as senior boys' champion, but broke two records that he set a year ago. Youngash splintered his own marks in the shot put and discus throw by three and 13 inches, respectively. Janke and Loader proved they will be right in the thick of things when they reach the senior level as they won a couple of their events in faster times or with longer distances than their older fellow students. Loader excelled in the 880 yard and mile dash, beating the senior marks by nine and 13 seconds, respectively. Janke as junior champ ran the hurdles in 18.8 seconds, by far the best time of the day and clipped off the 100 yard dash in 11.1 seconds 'the same time as recorded by senior winner Ron Youngash. Other record breakers in jun- ior ranks were Fred Elder's 6' 11" in the pole vault, Ron Oesch's mark of 17' 2" in the broad jump and a 35' 6" shot put heave by Lee Maier. Intermediate records were es- tablished by Charles Guy with a broad jump leap of 18' 5" and Tom Prout's 19.7 second mark in the hurdles event. Ron Youngash completed the 220-dash in record time of 24.5 seconds and Uilke Nagel com- pleted the hurdle test in 19.'7 seconds to chalk up the other senior records. The best Of the SHDHS ath- letes from last week's meet com- peted in a Huron-Perth Confer- ence meet in Mitchell yesterday, Wednesday. BOW,' EVENTS SENIOR — Hurdles, Uilke Na- gel, 19.'7 sec., Al Youngash, Mau- rice Wedlake; 100-yard dash, Ron Youngash, 11.1 sec., Scott Burton, Al Youngash; 220-dash, Ron Youngash, 24.5 sec., Bud Desjardine, Rick Mustard; 440- dash, Desjardine, 61.6 sec., Ken Davidson, Dennis Ducharme; 880- dash, Eldon Bullock, 2 min. 46 sec., Paul Drysdale, Ron Diet- rich; Mile, Drysdale, 5 min. 46 sec., Wayne Decker, Vic Fulch- er. Open 2 mile, Bierling, 12 min. 55 sec., Dietrich; Pole vault, Larry Skinner, 8' 6 3/4", Wed- Playoff winners The Mintbugs, playoff champs of the Exeter Ladies' Friday Nighters bowling league are shown with the Burkley Restaurant trophy presented to them by Grace Farquhar at Friday's annual banquet. Back, from left, Ann Wilson, Marion McCaffrey and Carol Wilkinson. Front, Ila Mathers, Fran Shaw and Marilyn Heimrich. T-A photo everybody's doin' it Couple injured as car crashes LUCAN Harold Burgess, 22, RR 2 De'n- field and James Miller, 21, Lon- don, were taken to St. Joseph's Hospital Friday night, following an accident on concession 2, Bid- dulph just north of Lucan, when their car hit a culvert. Mr. Bur- gess was treated and released but Mr. Miller was kept over night for observation. Commuting•Visiting•Shopping•Site-seeing —all for 30¢ a week. 250 miles per gallon—low- low cost insurance—full warranty—easy terms. You meet the nicest people on a HOME, World's Biggest Senor H onda Spring Sale!!!! Sale Price Regular Price C105T $279.95 0100 279.95 C102 319.95 C110 319.95 $199.95 229,95 239.95 269.95 BANQUET COMING UP The Exeter minor hockey association having just completed one of its most successful winter programs to date is going to 'close the season of- ficially with a father and son banquet at the Legion Hall, Friday, June 2, at 7 p.m. Tickets will be available from all the man- agers and coaches of the all-star clubs and will cost $3.50, admitting father and son or sons, if more than one boy participated in the winter-long hockey activities at the arena. The executive is hoping at least one NHL star will be on hand as a guest speaker. Turk Broda of the London Nationals will definitely be in attend- ance and invitations are out at the present to Ron Ellis and Larry Jeffrey of the Leafs and Darryl Edestrand of the Rochester Americans. SELECTIONS JUSTIFIED The early season performances of the Detroit Tigers seem to justify the almost unanimous pre- dictions of the area baseball fans that were printed on these pages last week. Although the first 20 games are a long way from making a season, the quick start the Tigers have made is certainly encouraging to their many supporters. In most people's opinion the Baltimore Orioles are the club to be most feared in the American league and in seven games to date the Tigers have been victorious in six. The Detroit hopes were best summed up by Harold "Batch" Wolfe, one of their top rooters in the area, when he said, "If we can beat Baltimore without the benefit of a base hit, we should be in." We won't saw Wolfe is the best Tiger fan, because Mrs. Annie Mathers of the north end of town will give anybody a run for their money in supporting the Tigers. Mrs. Mathers, who is 83 years of age, says, "I've been a Detroit fan for more than 40 years." She saw an American league game at Tiger Stadium two years ago. While talking to Mrs, Mathers last Tuesday afternoon and getting her baseball predictions she also showed plenty of interest in hockey as well. With the sixth game of the Stanley Cup final slated for that evening she said, "I hope the Tiger game in Chicago is rained out tonight so I can watch 'the hockey game on television." She got her wish. Back to the Tigers, one of the main reasons for their early success is the quick start shown by their starry right fielder Al Kaline. Kaline, sometimes a slow starter in cooler weather, is currently leading the league in all three departments and has at least one base hit in 18 of his team's 20 games. Regular Sale Price Price C 65 $319.95 $259.95 S 65 349.95 289.95 CM90 379.95 319.95 CT200 399,95 339.95 C 200 379.95 319.95 BUY NOW!!! SAYE NOW!!! DROP IN AND SEE ALL THE NEW '67 HONDAS OVER 25 BEAUTIFUL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM NEVER Arthur ;B:,, illsitrnee g , Motors ; Assume the public knows as much about your business as you do. That's why advertising is so indispensable EXETER, Ontario •