HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-12-14, Page 9Poo. 9 Tinrie-Advocato, December 14, 1967
this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the eveninp threaahept
the week.,
lig
INDOOR LIGHTS MIDGET LIGHTS
EXTRA BULBS
(Gio-Type)
for .80
Trotispareett 4 for .64 0. K. SHAVV & SONS LTD.
EXETER 235.0160
First place in Rec hockey
taken over by Bank Boys
NOTICE
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
Our elevators will
be CLOSED from
5 P.M. DAILY
and
ALL DAY SATURDAY
until further notice
THANK YOU
W.G. THOMPSON & SONS LTD.
HENSALL
262.2527
Newby is probably checking the
guarantee on his new equipment to
ascertain when they need re-
treading.
Old Timers' playing coach
Fred Wells was close behind
in the scoring department find-
ing the loopholes in Newby's
armour on six different occa-
sions. Rounding out the goal total
for the winners were single goals
scored by Murray Brintnell and
Casy plumb.
Dave Dale, Doug McBride, Tom
Watt and Otto Smale notched one
goal each in the G & G losing
cause.
Boy regular before the crucial
contest.
The Bankers other goals. were
scored in single fashion by Bill
Heywood, Bob Jones and Grant
Volland.
Fred Lamb, John Conlin. and.
Glenn Overholt were on the firing
end of the three Crediton scores.
Ron Bogart's nine goal output
was more than enough to send the
Old Timers merrily on the wayto
their 17-4 gallop over Graham
and Graham.
& G goalie Jim Newby was
wearing brandnew goal pads when
Bogart and his mates unleashed
a barrage of shots at the net.
Scoring three goals in one
game is quite an achievement
and the successful player is
credited with a hat trick and on
some teams is presented with a
new hat.
If this policy was in force in
the Exeter and district Rec
hockey league, Ron Bogart of the
Old Timers wouldn't need to
worry about purchasing headwear
for quite a while.
In the first half of Thursday's
weekly doubleheader, Bogart
scored no less than nine times
as the Old Timers thumped Gra-
ham and Graham 17-4.
The second contest of the night
provided the few fans on hand
with an exciting brand of hockey
as the Bank Boys edged Crediton
Tigers 4-3 to move into sole pos-
session of first place.
The Bank Boys have a total
of six points as the result of three
straight wins while Creditonhold
down second spot with four points.
The Old Timers on the strength
of their first win have two points
to their credit while Graham
and Graham are Winless and in
the basement.
Bob Jones of the league lead-
ing Bankers heads the goal
scoring department with 11 goals
while Bogart and Fred Wells
are in second spot with nine
goals each,
In tonight's regular action the
Old Timers meet Crediton at
8 o'clock while the Bank Boys
and Graham and Graham tangle
at 9:30.
SMITH BAGS WINNER
The tussle between the Bank
Boys and Crediton Thursday was
close all the way with Roy Smith
scoring the winning goal with
less than two minutes in the
game.
Smith had played for both clubs
in earlier games of the schedule
and decided to become a Bank
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111811111111111111111Ill
REC
NEWS
By ALVIN WILLERT
The Panthers have improved
their standing in pee wee house
league play, moving up to sec-
ond place with a 3-2 win over
the first place Kings in last
Saturday's action.
John Gould, Brian Taylor and
Bob Willis shared the Panther
scoring with a goal each. Bill
VanBergen was the scoring star
for the Kings as he scored both
goals.
The cellar dwelling Penguins
displayed a good team effort in
downing the Seals 3-1. Three
different players each scored a
goal for the winners, Gerald
Van Osch, Wayne Regier and
Henry Martens. The only goal
for the Seals was fired by hard
working Ricky Stagg.
In novice play, Boston was
again victorious over the Rang-
Handing out goodies
Members of the Alhambra organization of Grand Bend and area were busy during Saturday's Santa Claus
parade sponsored by the village's Winter Sports club as they distributed candy to the many youngsters
lining the streets. From the left are, Peter DeJong, Rollie Grenier, Jerry Arnold, John Payne Jr. riding
the donkey and Rene Van Praete. T-A photo
ers by a score of 1-0. Although
the scores are close, Boston
always manages to come up with
a win each week. This week
some player changes will be made
in an attempt to balance the
teams.
Boston downed Montreal 4-3
in Saturday afternoon bantam ac-
tion. Robert Ryckman with two
goals and singles from the sticks
of Pete Mason and Perry Stover
made up the Boston goal total.
Randy Preszcator scored twice
and Steven Wuerth notched a
single marker for Montreal.
BIG VOLUME BUYING
Means THE BEST-FOR LESS' Games this Saturday:
8- 9— Penguins vs Kings
9-10 —Seals vs Panthers
10-11— Rangers vs Boston
11-12—Mites vs Squirts
4- 5 — Montreal vs Boston
LEAGUE STANDINGS
NO
W L T Pts
Boston 5 1 0 10
Rangers - - — 1 5 0 2
We Stock Famous Brand Name
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE GIFTS PEE WEE
Kings 4 1 1
Panthers 3 2 1
Seals 3 3 0
Penguins 2 4 0
9
7
6
4
BANTAM. GENERAL 3 0 6
3 0 6
Montreal
Boston -
ELECTRIC
;361, PHILIPS Westinghouse
RON BOGART
. . scores nine in Rec loop
H ensall midgets
drop close game
Hensall midgets dropped a
close 7-6 decision to Blyth in
WOAA minor action at the Hen-
sail arena, Saturday night.
Allan Sararas led the Hensall
scoring attack with three goals
to his credit. Rod Chapman was
close behind with two goals while
Fred Elder added a single to
complete the Hensall scoring.
While unable to find the scor-
ing range, Brad Pryde added
plenty to the Hensall playmak-
ing as he gained four assists
during the game. The Hensall
youngsters are under the super-
vision of manager Ross Sararas
and coach Bob Moir.
IginCrArii10;`.CCffIgreACIg.00rCCORC RONSON PROCTOR-SILEX
GRAND BEND MERCHANTS
1967 PHILISHAVE SCHICK LADY TORCAN
CHRISTMAS
WEEKLY
DRAWS
WIN '45"
County home
numbers up
Huronview, the county home
near Clinton, has the largest
number-254—of inmates in its
history, Harvey C. Johnston, sup-
erintendent, informed Huron
County Council at its November
session.
Total is made up of 102 men
and 152 women, and this is the
first time the number of men in
the home has exceeded 100.
Cost of operation per day is
running at $5.49, Mr. Johnston
also stated.
Alvin D. Smith, Turnberry
chairman of the Board of Man-
agement, reported that tenders
had been received from the major
oil companies to supply 5A bunker
fuel for the next two heating
seasons. Six tenders had been
received, the lowest being that
of Ross Scott Ltd., Brucefield,
at 10.25 cents per gallon, ef-
fective November 1, 1967. The
former price was 10.75 cents
per gallon, he said.
Tenders were called for snow
removal and only one tender was
received, that of Glen Layton,
RR 5, Clinton, at $8 per hour.
Contract was awarded to him.
Superintendent Johnston pro-
vided a breakdown of the 254
residents of Huronview, as fol-
lows:
Townships: Ashfield, 8; Col-
borne, 4; Goderich, 7; Grey, 1;
Hay, 4; Howick, 18; Hullett, 7;
McKillop, 5; Morris, 4; Stanley,
10; Stephen, 5; Tuckersmith, 9;
Turnberry, 2; Usborne, 4; East
Wawanosh, 9; West Wawanosh,
7; total, 104.
Towns: Clinton, 24; Exeter,
21; Goderich, 50; Seaforth, 13;
Wingham, 17; total, 125.
Villages: Bayfield, 1; Blyth,
9; Brussels, 7; Hensall, 5; Zur-
ich, 2; total, 24.
WHY PAY MORE? SHOP YOUR CANADIAN TIRE STORE
704La .17oftea.
Each Week
Mr. Rufus Kestle underwent
surgery in Victoria Hospita 1,
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Van Camp was in
London last week visiting with
her sister, Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Yates and family of Lockwood
Park.
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh McEwen
and family, Mt, Brydges were
Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Wes Witmer.
Now that I've taught my young-
ster the value of a dollar, he
wants more money!
MacLean top
in men's loop
A three-way tie for first place
that existed in the first draw of
the Exeter men's curling league
a week ago, has been broken as
Bill MacLean's rink has moved
out in front.
MacLean and his aggregation
have a point total of 55, four
more than the runner-up rink
skipped by Peter Raymond.
A trio of rinks skipped by
Ross Hodgert, Dick Roelofson
and Lee Learn have accumulated
identical point totals of 4'7 and a
deadlock for third place.
Close behind come foursomes
skipped by Ross Marshall and
Jim Hewitt with season points
of 46 and 45, respectively.
Last week's scores were:
Learn 10 Fink 2
Weber 8 — Powe
Busche 9 —Snell 5
Raymond 7 —Roelofson '7
Prout '7—Cann 6
MacLean 10 Down 3
Hewitt 10 —Sherwood 2
Rhode 12 —Seldon 1
Wein 9 — Clarke 1
Murley 8 — MacDonald 4
Marshall 9 — Pollen '7
M. Hodgert 10 — Passmore '7
McCarter 9 Wuerth 5
Webber 8 Alexander 5
Gaiser 8 R. Hodgert 7
Cerson 7 — Jermyn 6
Dougall 12 — Pym 4
Kraft 13 —Smith 4 Set of 7 colored, independent-
ly burning bulbs, Spring clib
sockets hold lights upright.
Glow-type or transparent bulbs
in assorted colors, long cord,
plug and add-on connector.
51.2317X
Glimmering pinpoints of light
odd glamour to all your holi-
day decorations, Long cord and
plug, Bead-type fasteners.
51.2310 LIGHT
SET
•§9
LIGHT
SET
12-light Set—As above (51-2322X) 2.77
EXTRA BULBS -- 4 for .45
GRAND PRIZE
SAT., DEC. 23 Shop at Home
EVERYONE BENEFITS 20-LIGHT MIDGET SET 2,49
EXTRA BULBS — 5 for .39
100"
& OTHERS
JUST SPEND $1.00 AT ANY GRAND
BEND STORE, ON MERCHANDISE OR
SERVICES AND FILL OUT THE COUPON.
OUTDOOR
LIGHTS
OvWsgot
and clear it
fast with the
LI LLISTON
REVERSIBLE
SNOW- BLOWER
ENTER
AS OFTEN AS
YOU WISH
SPONSORED BY GRAND BEND &
AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Patented Cdn, 747609, US. 330881
DRIVE F014WARD TO CLEAR NEW SNOW
Converts quickly to let yeti back up into drifts.
The unique design of the LILLISTON Snow-Plower gives you "twos'
machines h one — for the price' of one, Pits arty 2 paint hitch,
Manufactwed by Lillistort•Canade Lid., Oakville, Om',
Multiple - lighting — inde-
pendent burning. Assorted
colors of the popular glow-
type or transparent,
29 LIGHT M M .
SET S1-2507X
1g-LIGHT 15oLIGHT 13-LIGHT
SET SIT SET
3.77 4.59 7;59
15 LIGHT SET olio ovoilablo with all blue
glow or transparent bulbs,
N. T, MONTEITH LTD,
REVErtS1131.5 SNOW-SLOWER Main Street South,
SEE IT TODAYI 5x0ter, Ontario
WiiiICCOWOVV.ICtiltitlfgCCOVittiYIVIC(4