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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-10-26, Page 6Purchase Your Waltham At WILSON'S JEWELLERY Plant 235-0833 Residence 228-6961 C.A. McDOWELL Ready Mix CONCRETE Vots., • yeio DY (D. Kirk 405) 2 2 CC (P. Glover 349) 3 3 AT (K. Boltzmann 368) 2 2 LUCAN LANES LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE SH (D. Weller 597) 4 NM (R. McDonald 510) 3 DU (J. Leitch 588) 3 FE (C. Bendy 501) 3 SD (OPEN WEEK) 3 MA (B. Arnold 541) 2 REX(T. Watson 532) 0 LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE LE (D. Crudge 614) 5 10 CO (Iv Kennedy 510) 2 4 PI (N. Hickson '704) 5 14 CU (A. Scott 55'7) 2 14 RA (J. Ovens 611) '7 21 HI (M. Young 523) 0 7 FR (M. Greenlee 540) 7 19 HO (C. Hayter 524) 0 0 SP (M. Murphy 627) 5 14 SH (E. Burt 609) 2 2 DA (E. Watson 566) 7 14 MAKE TRACKS LOT AND STAKE OUT USED CAR SPECIALS DOWN TO OUR ONE OF OUR 1966 VOLKSWAGEN custom radio, whitewall tires, locally owned, low mileage. License E78042. 1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN one owner, good condition. License E92452. 1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN one owner. License E80717. 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY SEDAN 8 cylinder, automatic transmis- sion, radio, whitewall tires, wheel discs. License E78893. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE 4 speed transmission, heavy duty suspension, radio, whitewall tires. License 776843. 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN good condition. License E77137, 1960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN License E80931. Snell Bros. Limited Chevrolet — Oldsmobile The Home of Guardian Maintenance PH. 235-0660 EXETER .42NNOWN • Mb.? AM `no On= IMO lo C1960. 19" COLOR POR. TABLE. Here's the big picture in a color portable. Captured in an attractive walnut vinyl-clad steel cab- inet the C 1960 has the quality and features of CGE's color consoles. Pow- ered by the reliable chas- sis used in the 25" color sets, this portable is the ideal television for those who want 8 more compact set but require the fine styling, features, and per- formance of a console. Di- mensions: 25v2" wide, 19" deep, 17'12''high. 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Or call: 539-2051 1,.10 L •lid.4) THE ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY established 1870 ASSETS OVER $80,000,000 CAPITAL & RESERVE $8,750,000 Times.*1v9cate, Ortokkitr 26r 1967 Panthers score fifth straight, assured of tie for first place In junior action preceding the senior contest, Listowel blank- ed South Huron 10-0. On two oc- casions the locals moved the ball to within 15 yards of thr Listowel goal-line, but each time costly fumbles cost them the chance Of getting on the scoreboard. South Huron Panthers assured themselves of at least a tie for first place in the Huron-perth Senior football conference with a 2-0 win over Listowel in the Perth County town last Wednes- day afternoon. The Panthers close out the regular schedule inStratford this afternoon, Thursday, against Stratford Central and will be at- tempting to notch their sixth straight victory. At the moment, Wingham and Goderich are tied in second spot with identical records of four wins and a single loss. Right be- hind with three and two stand- ings are Mitchell and Listowel. The next home action for the Panthers will bring the Goderich Vikings to town Saturday after- noon at two for an exhibition contest as part of South Huron's Homecoming weekend. Coach Ron Bogart hopes the playoffs will get underway either Wednesday or Thursday of next week and the panthers will be at home for the semi-final contest against the third place club be- cause of their first place finish. The field in Listowel for Wed- nesday's contest was described by Bogart as "the worst mess I have ever seen." Ten minutes after the game started coaches and officials had problems tell- ing the teams apart as recent downpours had turned the field into a mire of mud. Scott Burton kicked a pair of first quarter singles and they were the only points scored in the game as the South Huron de- fensive line held the Listowel boys in check most of the way. Bud Desjardine and Jim Hayt- er again led the Panther ground attack but were slowed down from their usual pace because of the slippery footing. Desjardine covered a total of 57 yards in 11 carries and Hayt- er managed 46 yards in one less attempt. The total Panther of- fence was 131 yards as compared to 135 compiled by the Listowel boys. Kings take trophy The Zurich Lumber Kings came on with a rush in the finals to win the Huron-Perth baseball champion- ship. Above, league president Bob Sadler of Staffa at left is presenting the league trophy to manager George Haggitt and captain Doug O'Brien. — T-A photo 111111•1111111, Figure Skating Registration on Monday, Oct. 30 3:30 — 5:00 p.m. at Exeter Arena Instructress — Faye MacDonald Sanctioned by C.F.S.A. For information call 235.0294 or 235-0684 Down St. Marys in final Zurich Kings take H-P title inning as they forged in front to stay. David Stark drew a walk to start things off and Bob Johnston was safe on a visitor miscue. Consecutive doubles from the bats of Ron Corriveau and Don O'Brien accounted for three runs. Three straight walks followed to score another and load the bases. Captain Doug O'Brien came in as a pinch hitter and promptly lined a single to centre off reliever Den- nis Flach to score the final tally, St. Marys scored their third and final run in the top of the sixth on a hit batsman, two errors and a single by first sacker Len Love. After Love's safety, Don O'Brien took over on the Zurich mound from starter Dick Bedard and retired the next two batters on strikes. Bedard helped the Kings cause with a great defensive play on the first St. Marys batter in the top of the seventh as he made aleap- ing grab of a looping liner over third and O'Brien was able to get the next two on a strike-out and an easy roller back to the mound. hitter and delivered a key single to drive in two runs in the fourth inning. The runner-up to MacNaugh- ton in the voting, manager George Haggitt, collected a single and a double and batted in a run. The other King to get two hits was third sacker Don O'Brien. The Zurich club scored a single run in the third, added three more in the fourth and notched the fifth marker in the sixth while the visitors got a pair in the first and another in the top of the fourth. Taking advantage of the first sunny, warm afternoon in many weeks, Zurich Lumber Kings won the Huron-Perth baseball cham- pionship on their home diamond, Sunday downing St. Marys by scores of 5-3 in both ends of a double header. Due to the cold and wet weather that prevailed for so long, only one game in the final series had previously been played, that in St. Marys a week earlier, with the stone town club winning 3-2. St. Marys had ousted Walkerton in three straight games to gain the finals and the Kings edged the Mitchell BP's in a full seven game set. Trio of darters tied at the top A week ago, a three way tie existed for second place in the Exeter Legion mixed dart league and after Friday's weekly action, two of the clubs have moved up and are on even terms with the Dart Sharks in first place. The Hairpins and Turtles each took four points in their last contests and upped their season totals to 14 to share the top position. The best gain of the week — Please turn to page PROVES VALUABLE Robert MacNaughton, who has been named the Kings' most valu- able player over the season, prov- ed his worth in Sunday's first game as he pitched a neat five- A BIG INNING The Zurich club, under the guidance of manager George Hag- gitt, scored all five runs in the first inning of Sunday's second game and were able to hang on and gain the league crown. St. Marys scored twice in the top of the third to move into a temporary lead. Singles by man- ager Norm Noble and starting pitcher Al Ballantyne along with a couple of Zurich errors were responsible for the opening St. Marys scores. The Kings sent ten men to the plate in the bottom of the same intfaMM.rel. 6c: MEN'S "A" LEAGUE RI (R. Collingwood '723) 4 19 2x4s(M. Robbins 568) 0 10 TR (B. Smith 711) 2 4 RB (R. Heywood 689) 2 15 UN (M. Brintnell '708) 3 13 CA (D. Couture 778) 1 9 RO (J. Fuller 810) 4 19 CO (E. Clarke 564) 0 5 C4th(lVf. Merriam 659) 2 11 SP (K. Jorgensen 653) 2 6 ONE(L, Little 684) 4 6 KI (B. Lain 571) 0 3 HE CC BA HS HA (H. Hodgins 540) 0 10 (S. Wright 725) 7 30 (D. Lewis 655) 0 23 (M. Cronyn 665) 5 19 (M. Boltzmann 657) 2 25 BANTAM GIRLS CA (C. Lysack 290) RO (B. Ferguson 215) OW (S. Thompson 222) 1136 882 854 352 328 318 PEE WEES (S. Boltzmann 94) (T. Triebner 80) (J. Veri 78) LI ZE BE WC TI SD RO ME CO BO JE PB DO KI TB 5 5 0 0 5 5 0 0 5 5 0 0 MEN'S "B" LEAGUE BE (J. Schroeder 606) 3 7 SK (B, Fisher 633) 1 1 TE (J. Gould R. Weber 631) 3 15 LA (B. McFalls 574) 1 11 CA (B. Gillis 578) 3 5 MI (G. Stire 634) 1 11 NO (D, Brunzlow 580) 3 13 WI (J. Brand 602) 1 12 TR (G, Wilson 721) 3 14 CJB (A. Cudmore 554) 1 8 WO (A. Madore 615) 3 10 PE (E. Hedden 620) 1 5 3 2 5 0 5 0 BANTAM BOYS (B. Wilson 307) (S. Pfaff 229) (S. Thompson 276) (D. Webster 202) (D. McIver 222) (V. Glabb 243) JR. BOYS & GIRLS (T. Stagg 399) (D. Kerslake 284) (R. Stagg 407) (G. Obre 344) (L. Fuller 3'77) (J. Wuerth 260) LADIES "A" LEAGUE HG (N. Coleman 701) 7 33 TR (J. Essery 585) 0 21 LE (M, Mathers 586) 5 41 DU (A. Wallace 595) 2 23 BB (W, Brintnell 683) 4 26 MM (0, Farquhar 745) 3 27 OB (L, Smith '773) 7 28 RO (J. Heywood 526) 0 18 HO (R. Durand 626) 5 33 KI (M, Tait 513) 2 10 PP (D. DatarS 650) 5 26 BH (G. Rader 555) 2 8 LADIES "B" LEAGUE HA (V. Stagg 699) 5 27 MM (L. Webb 581) 2 42 JJ (M. Cronyri 757) 7 41 AC (S. Smith 497) 0 18 JS (E. Poore 604) 7 31 BL (M. Miners 571) 0 26 SW (E. Gould 474) 5 21 UN (G. Stire 537) 2 12 NU (L. Grasdahl 512) '7 16 SP (E. Reid 510) 0 11 ST KD CO SR. BOYS & GIRLS (D. Miners 433) 5 (B. Moore 3'73) 0 (J. Ferguson 528) 3 THE COLLEENS TH (J. Miller 468) 19 DO (B. Wraith 534) 2 TS (B. Avery 510) 13 5 MG (L. Insen 495) 15 0 TW (K. Arnold 419) '7 3 FB (E. Morley 516) 7 MIXED LEAGUE GU (B, Sanders 679) 5 31 TA (D. Brock 609) 2 17 VA (J. Russell 632) 5 28 110 (D. HaCkwell 555) 2 13 CH (R. Durand 663) 5 10 PS (G. Pratt 542) 2 1'7 RA (G. Elaensehink 598) 5 22 PP (J. Bell 647) 2 30 YS (P. Crawford 579) 6 26 TH (A. Rtiggaber 559) 2 23 WI (L. Inglis 634) 7 17 AC (D, Datars 557) 0 13 U&D(A. Anderson 659) 4 26 118 (A, Zachar 664) 3 27 RR (W, Wallace 690) 7 13 Last week we gave a brief resume of the play- ing personnel of the new clubs in the National hockey league but didn't have enough space to make selections as to their possible order of finish. This time we will attempt to cover the six existing clubs before expansion and pick the final standings in both sections. Starting at the top with last year's Stanley Cup champion Toronto Maple Leafs, Punch Imiach's club was scarcely disturbed by the draft of the ex- pansion clubs. Only four members of the team that elimi- nated the Montreal Canadiens on May 2 to capture the Stanley Cup for the third time in four years have departed. Terry Sawchuck and Bob Baun are the only ex-Leafs who were actually lost in the draft who could come back to haunt their old teammates, Eddie Shack was traded to Boston in exchange for Murray Oliver who scored 35 points a year ago. Imlach will be depending completely on ex- perience as he has the oldest team in Clarence Camp- bell's loop with an average age of 29.9. Helping to keep the Leaf ages up is veteran goalie Johnny Bower who is listed officially as 43, but this could be a bit less than his actual age. Goal tending could become the big problem in Toronto if Bower does slip a bit and a man of his age can't be expected to go a full 74-game schedule. Imlach has Bruce Gamble and Al Smith in the wings to help out but neither one has the ability of Saw- chuck to keep pucks out of the net. On the youthful side of the ledger the Leafs have Ron Ellis, Peter Stemkowski, Mike Walton, Wayne Carleton and Jim McKenney, all of whom are under 25. Jim Pappin was the Leafs' leading scorer in the playoffs last year and should come back with a repeat performance. In Montreal, strength down the middle should help keep Toe Blake's Canadiens near the top. Out- side of Gump Worsley, John Beliveau is the oldest Hab at 36. Henri Richard and Ralph Backstrom, along with Beliveau, should give Blake ample strength at the centre ice position. Blake lost only Charlie Hodge, Jean-Guy Talbot and Dave Balon in the draft. In goal, Rogatien. Vachon is back for another try and will be eligible for the 1967-68 rookie award. Backing him up will be Lorne "Gump" Worsley who was the NHL's top rookie back in 1953. J. C. Trem- blay, Ted Harris, Terry Harper and Jacques La- Perriere will be providing the defensive strength at the blue line. HALL WILL BE MISSED Over at Chicago, Dennis Dejordy and Dave Dryden will have their work cut out for them in try- ing to fill the shoes of goalie Glenn Hall, who has de- parted to the new St. Louis Blues. At the moment Billy Reay's charges have yet to find the winning combination in six starts in the young season. The loss of Hall is already showing as Hawk goalies have allowed 27 shots to get past them in the six contests. The surprising part of the Hawks' showing to date is their inability to find the range at the other end of the rink. Bobby Hull, off to another fine start, has scored six times for half the Hawk goal total Others missing from the Hawk roster due to the raiding of the new clubs are Lou Angotti, Ed Van Impe and Bill Hay along with Elmer Vasko, At Detroit, Sid Abel will be going with a com- bination of experience and youth in an attempt to get back in the playoff scene. Leading the veterans will be Gordie Howe, Alex Delvecchio, Dean Prentice, Norm Ullman and Floyd Smith. Howe, who is now 39, is being used as a centre in early season play and will probably be used on defence before the year ends. Gary Bergman, Bert Marshall, Howie Young and youthful Bart Crashley were expected to be the bulwark of the Detroit blue line staff. In a surprise move last week, the Wings picked up Jean Guy Tal- bot from the Minnesota Stars in a trade that sent Bob McCord to Wren Blair's team. Talbot was the number one Minnesota choice in the draft and will certainly bolster the Detroit defence. The New York Rangers opened the 1967-68 season with virtually the same lineup that carried them to a playoff birth for the first time in five years last season. Veteran centre Earl Ingarfield, a 12-goal scor- er in spat duty last year, was the only Ranger of im- portance picked off in the draft. The keys to the Rangers' performance this year will be continued standout play of goalie Ed Giacomin and defenceman Harry Howell. Leading the Ranger scoring attack will be the high scoring trio of Dan Marshall, Phil Goyette and Rod Gilbert. The threesome accounted for 64 of the Rangers' 188 goals last season. BRUINS ARE YOUNG In Boston, general manager Milt Schmidt has a real youth program ready for the customers at Boston Gardens. The Bruins have by far the young- est aggregation in the NHL with an average age of only 24.4 years. Coach Harry Sinden lost Bernie Parent, a promising young goalie in the draft but is filling the gap with Ed Johnston and Gerry Cheevers. The 19- year-old super star, Bobby Orr, leads the blue line defenders that include Ted Green, Don Awery, Dallas Smith and Ed Westf all. Up front Sinden has fellows like Johnny Bucyk, John McKenzie, Ron Murphy, Tom Williams, Fred Stanfield and t ddie Shack leading the forwards. In the latest edition of the Hockey News, 24 hockey experts made their guesses as to how the 12 NHL teams will fare in the new season. This is how they decided the standings in the two divisions will look like come next March. East—Chicago, Montreal, Toronto, New York, Detroit and Boston. West — California, Philadelphia, Minnesota, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Los Angeles. New for our guesspert opinion. How about the following? Montreal, Boston, Toronto, Chicago, De- troit and New York in the east with Los Angeles, California, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Minnesota in the west.