HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-02-15, Page 7Enjoying their chat
After Saturday's exhibition mite game during the local observance of Minor Hockey Day, two of the
smallest performers had a chance to get a few tips from a couple of Exeter Hawk juniors. Above, Danny
Bell and David Atthill are shown with Scott Burton and Bill Bourne. T-A photo
Saddle Club members
formulate season plans
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MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
SP (A. Miller
K. Jorgensen 667) 3 38
TR (C. Edwards 766) 1 25
CA (D. Couture 735) 4 52
KI (P. Cluff 726)
0 19
RB (B. Sanders 784) 3 58
C4th(E. Matzold 773) 1 49
RI (H. Bischoff 691) 2 60
RO (B. Shaw 631) 2 51
Blackman 604) 3 21
UN M. Brintnell 637) 1 44
a, ONE(L. Little 679) 3 35
2x4s(J. Finnen 671) 1 28
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
PE (B. Heywood 613) 3 34
NO (R. Brintnell 555) 1 42
CJB (A. Cudmore 715) 3 37
BE (G. H-Duvar 610) 1 37
CA (D. Peacock 639) 3 31
SK (B. Fisher 54'7) 1 26
WI (B. VandeWorp 681) 4 52
LA (V. Smith 643) 0 41
TR (R. Lee 626) 2 53
WO (R. Dickey 607) 2 36
MI (G. Stire 690) 4 47
TE (J. Gould 640) 0 36
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
HG (B. Sangster 617) 5 112
PP (A. Fairbairn 625) 2 63
MM (L. Pincombe 657) 4 80
RO (J. Heywood 640) 3 54
LE (N. Dowson 703) '7 98
HD (R. Durand 591) 0 87
OB (L. Smith '739) 7 101
BH (G. Rader '722) 0 44
BB (M. Boltzmann 631) 5 78
TR (L. Bell 631) 2 75
DU (M. Ferguson 595) 7 48
KI (B. Hearn 545) 0 42
LADIES 0,13" LEAGUE
SW (P. Crawford 631) 5 60
AC (K. Hay 625) 2 66
BL (D. Kirk 624) 5 92
NU (L. Grasdahl 553) 2 56
JJ (M. Cronyn 686) '7 113
SP (R. Weber 557) 0 54
UN (J. Dougherty 669) 5 32
MM (L. Webb 586) 2 104
• HA (J, Bennett 631) 5 89
JS (G. Skinner 684) 2 69
MIXED LEAGUE
(E. Hern 615) 7 96
(D. Brock 526) 0 50
(R. Heywood '736) 7 97
(B. Eisenschink 665) 0 63
(K. ,Jorgensen 727) 5 '70
(T. MacDonald 613) 2 57
(V. Russell 703) 5 81
(H. Patterson 547) 2 46
TH (B. jOhnsOn 550) 5 15
BA (A. Lewis 555) 2 67
HA (M. ,lloitinnanti 594) 5 91
U&D(D. MacDonald 545) 2 65
CC (A. Flynn 688), 4 105
118 Campbell 623) 3 62
Wi McriOnald 566) 5 58
HE (G. Bereda 534) 2 43
'4_4/8 (B. C rawford 566) 5 78
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The Canada Pension Plan
Starting this month, your Canada
Pension Plan pays Survivors' Benefits
...at no extra cost to you. These include
a death benefit paid in a lump sum,
widows' pensions, disabled widow-
ers' pensions and benefits for depend-
ent children. Benefits become payable
to a contributor's survivors in February if
he has contributed to the plan for 1966,
1967 and for the required period in 1968.
It's a comforting thought to know that
your family can rely on the Canada Pen-
sion Plan, even if you aren't here to look
after them, especially if you have young
children. FOR MORE INFORMATION
ON SURVIVORS' BENEFITS, VISIT OR
WRITE YOUR NEAREST CANADA
PENSION PLAN OFFICE.
YOUR DISTRICT AND LOCAL OFFICES:
LONDON—Room 401, 365 Richmond Street
Goderich-35 East Street
St. Thomas-403 Talbot Street
Sarnia-115 Davis Street
Tillsonburg-4 Ridout Street East
Woodstock-35 Metcalfe Street
PHONE 438-2953
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We reserve the right to
limit quantities on sale items
FEBRUARY SAVINGS SALE!
REDUCED! FINISHING WHITE
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tra.
GALLON
The annual election of officers
for The Exeter Saddle Club was
held Jan. 26,1968 naming Presid-
ent Dr. Don Ecker, Vice-presid-
ent, Dr. Dick Roelofson; Treas-
urer, mrs. Wm. Johns and Sec-
retary Dr. Wally Read.
A very busy schedule is being
planned for 1968, providing ac-
tivities in all phases of horse-
manship for all ages of horse-
men. The dates for the Open
Horse Shows have been set: June
2, July 7, Aug. 4, Sept. 8; the
Show Managers are Craig Black,
Bill Sims, Bill Johns and Wilmer
Preszcator.
Distaff side on RAP
The number Of ladies On RAP ) the tOttirOittde that adriiiniatera the activities of recreation, arena and
parks for the town of t$tOte't risen to two. Oetiitkbobbg, an energetic member of last year's
Centennial committee was recently appointed by town tOtinditi Above, Mrs. 'Pete .Durand who is start,,
lag her Second term is shown with It'AP Chalrinan Bon 'Bogart and Mrs. Dobbs. Photo
BANTAM GIRLS
RO (V. Flynn 265)
1198
CA (G. Fuller 233) 1048
OW (W. Gilfillan 281) 974
BANTAM BOYS
TI (S. Pfaff 294)
RO (B. Brintnell 203)
SD (S. Thompson 304)
CO (J. Darling 236)
ME (P. Pooley 262)
WC (B. Gunn 207)
JR. BOYS & GIRLS
JE (L. Whiting 297) 3
TB (D. Fairbairn 333) 2
K1 (K. Kirk 383) 5
PB (S. Orenchuck 238) 0
DO (J. Brintnell 410) 5
BO (T. Stagg 333) 0
SR. BOYS & GIRLS
DY (D. Kirk 472) 5
ST (J. Darling 372) 3
CO (L, Farquhar 439) 3
KED(B. Moore 448) 0
Several new innovations will
add interest and place emphasis
on the junior members of the club.
A new class "Junior Novice
Class" will be held at each show
and will be open only to riders
who have not yet won any ribbons
at previous shows.
The class will be judged by an
experienced junior member, as-
sisted by a senior member. Thus
two purposes will be served: the
inexperienced rider will be en-
couraged and trained in horse-
manship while an older junior
member will receive training as
CC (P. Glover 358) 2 29
AT (J. Datars 338) 2 12
a
Bankers take
10001 again
.The .Bank PPY.P. took aver .VPT-
41400 PPOS.e.Pattin of firatplace
in the, Exeter And district Rec
hockey league with, a bang Th.tirsr
447 night as they swamped. the
,Creditors Tigers 144. The two clubs. 'bad. been tied
for first place with esmAl pcint.
totals of 18 POntS,
In the -other half of the weel4Y.
twin bill, the -,0,10 Timers 49)%11,,--0. Graham and graham .84. to.
move. into third post with six
points,
In tonight's ActiPII, the third.
laat week of the repilAr .sche,
dule, the Bank Boys and .Old
Timers tangle at 8 o'clock with
the Crediton and Qra1:14P1 and
Graham contest :OlOwingat8; 80,
BANKERS BOMB TIGERS
The high flying Bank Boys had
little trouble in trouncing the
under-staffed .0, rediton club 14-.1.
The Tigers went the full 60 min-
ute distance with only six play-
ers .and were skated into the
ice.
Three Bankers
'
, Grant Volland,
Lloyd Moore and. Chuck Becker,
each picked up three goals for
their night's work. Bob Jones
and Jim Russell chipped in with
two markers each while Pete
McFalls added a singleton.
The only Creditors counter was
notched by, Fred Lamb, who is the
club's top scorer to date this
season.
MORE HAT TRICKS
A couple of hat trick perform-
ances led the Old Timers to their
third win of the season as they
dumped Graham and Graham 9-2.
Terry Bourne and Cy Blom-
maert, the latter making his first
start of the year, each fired three
pucks behind Jim Newby in the
G&G net. Completing the win-
ning scoring total were F red
Wells who scored twice and Geo-
rge Tryon's single marker.
A goal each by Doug McBride
and Otto Smale accounted for the
losing team scoring total.
Hawks
— Continued from page 6
Donald, Larry Laye and Chip-
chase tallied for the Hawks while
Dresden markers were secured
by Fred Martin, Terry Tippin,
Gord Peters and Woolman.
In the final period it was Wool-
man and Martin again each scor-
ing once to sink the Hawk cause.
for the Seals. with two while
single tallies were chalked up by
Steven Willett and Doug Fair-
bairn. Fairbairn picked up 'three
assists In the gaMe.
Terry Janke and Henry Mart',
ens were the goal scorers for the
The Panthers, with a goal in
the dying seconds of the game,
defeated the Kings 6-4. Five dif-
ferent players each scored a goal
for the Panthers. Brian Taylor,
Bob Willis, John Gould, Tony
MacDonald and Noel Skinner. All
four goals for the Kings were of
the single variety with Doug Fer-
guson, Bill Hodge,GearyPenhale
and Bill VanBergen being the
marksmen.
The Boston vs Rangers game
in Novice hockey ended in a score-
less tie.
Games this week:
8-9 Seals vs Panthers
9-10 Kings vs Penguins
10-11 Rangers vs Boston
11-12 Squirts and Mites
4-5 Boston vs Chicago
In Ontario Minor Play-offs St.
Marys have eliminated the Exeter
Pee Wees and Midgets in two
straight games. The Exeter Ban-
tams have played one game to date
and defeated St. Marys 7-2. The
second game in the best of three
series is here on Saturday at 6
o'clock.
The Jr. Hawks will start into
play-offs next week but at this
time their opposition is unknown.
AC (W. Adkins 643) 2 50
H8 (M. Atthill 778) 5 88
RR (D. McLeod 648) 2 62
PEE WEE BOYS & GIRLS
ZE (B. Snell 103) 396
LI (S. Boltzmann 76) 298
BE (C. Ostland 78) 284
5
0
3
2
5
0
37 LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
14 HI (L. Ditty 649) 7 79
42 CO (M. Kennedy 559) 0 31
38 PI (N. Brand 513) 4 67
39 LE (D. Crudge 540) 3 41
40 CU (F. Millson 489) 5 62
SH (E. Burt 519) 2 29
DA (K. Hearn 629) 7 81
29 HO (S. Hayter 478) 0 16
23 RA (A. Lewis 640) '7 92
49 FR (M. Greenlee 559) 0 7'7
36 SP (M. Murphy 626) '7 83
53
24 THE COLLEENS
TH (B. Steeper 594) 91
FB (J. Lewis 463)
74
55 MG (M. DeBroWer 504) 69
44 TS (W. Avery 490)
62
36 DO (B. Wraith 525) 50
34 TW (K, VanBussel 497) 32
LUCAN LANES
LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
SD (D. Collins 578) 3 37
MA (L. Beatson 689) 3 25
RE OPEN WEEK 23
DU (J. Nurse 650) 3 23
FE (W. Hickson 549) 0 19
SH (N. Coursey 536) 0 16
NM NO TEAM 10
a judge. The usual classes such
as Western Pleasure, Barrel
Racing, etc. will also be held.
As well as the usual ribbons and
prize money, more trophies will
be available for members to win
with accumulated points.
A second important innovation
will be Schooling Shows and Clin-
ics in horsemanship. These will
be held on Saturdays, beginning
as early in the spring as permit-
ted by the weather. Members will
be able to receive instruction by
qualified instructors in all phas-
es of horsemanship, including
Trail Rides, Overnight c a m p-
outs, as well as showmanship.
The regular monthly meetings,
held the last Friday of each month
in the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Le-
gion Hall, will provide items of
interest to all. Numerous speak-
ers have been contacted, who will
give lectures on all aspects of
horsemanship.
Both local and out-of-town
speakers will be invited to dis-
cuss such topics as "How to buy
a horse", and proper horse nutri-
tion. Another "first" will be
"The Junior Horseman Speaks
Out": a short talk by a junior
member on any topic of interest.
There has been some interest
shown in developing aDrill Team
on horses, patterned after the
famous R.C.M.P. Musical Ride.
Such a Drill Team would be able
to perform at any outdoor func-
tion.
The success of this venture
will depend on the interest shown
and will require approximately
20 to 30 horses and riders. If
any one is interested, please
contact any members of the Ex-
eter Saddle Club.
The Third Annual Mid-West-
ern Quarter Horse Show will be
held in June. Details of this im-
portant horseshow will soon be
announced.
All the activities of the Exeter
Saddle Club will be held at the
Exeter Fairgrounds, utilizing the
excellent facilities provided by
the Mid-Western Rodeo Associa-
tion. Spectators will always be
welcome at all of the activities
held during the year.
Minor Hockey Day in. D'geter
was held last satnrday and in
spite ,of the blustery weather
the visiting hookeyleams with the
omeptipn of a ',mite team were
able to come. Teams from -Pod,
erich„ London, Sarnia and Bel-
mont PPPOIN the opposition for
our teams in various groups,.
The Exeter Novice and pep Wee
teams were the perfect host as
they :lost their .games to the visit-
ors. The BxeterPantarn and
get teams were not so obliging as
they defeated their opposition.„
In the morning hockey games
the Seals defeated the Penguins
4-2. John Wuprth was top scorer
Wrestlers win
Wrestlers from South Huron
District High School were able
to come up with two second place
finishes and one third placing in
Saturday's Huron-Perth cham-
pionship meet held in Listowel.
George Keller, competing in
the 123 pound class, won his first
two matches by falls downing op-
ponents from Wingham and Sea-
forth before succumbing to a St.
Marys grappler in the final.
The other second place finish
was accomplished by Jim Hayter
in the 168 pound division. Balder
received a bye in the first round
and then pinned Bob Baker of St.
Marys to enter the final round
where he was pinned by Al For-
syth of Wingham.
The lightest of the SH wrest-
lers, Bill Cameron at 90 pounds,
won two of three matches, one in
the consolation final to gain a
third place rating.
Junior girls
only victors
Six outings in Huron-Perth
conference play produced a single
win for South HuronDistrict High
School basketball teams over the
past week.
The only win came Tuesday
as the South Huron junior girls
edged Central Huron of Clinton
18-17 on a field goal by Martha
Kneale with less than thirty sec-
onds remaining to play.
As the other part of the double-
header, Central Huron trounced
the SH senior gals 22-4.
The local girls lost a close
twin bill to Listowel last week.
The juniors were on the wrong
end of a 16-12 count while the
seniors were defeated 26-22.
In boys' play against Listowel
the results were the same with
the junior Panthers losing 55-23
and their senior counterparts
dropping a 63-42 decision.
Bob Rowe with an even dozen
points to his credit led the ju-
nior boys scoring attack in their
only play of the week.
The senior Panther scoring
was well spread with eight getting
into the marksmanship act.
Uilke Nagel was top man with
14 points while Ross Huff and
Scott Burton were close behind
with respective scores of 12 and
11. Bill Farquhar was another
point back at 10. Bud Desjardine
potted six points, Hans Zeehuisen
nabbed five while Chuck Snider
and Barry Baynham completed
the scoring with three and two
points, respectively.
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"I SAW YOUR
AD IN THE
TIMES-
ADVOCATE
REC
NEWS
By ALVIN WILLERT
Tirnes-A09;414Pg F.bruary 154 196$ P
Feb. 29 ,
is the ,
DEADLINE
To. Join Our
RETIREMENT
SAVINGS PLAN
vz•kvvt,Mivm"--
to
SAVE TAX
DOLLARS
For 1967
VICTORIA AND GREY
TRUST
Ifs a Comforting Thought.
ISSUED BY THE HON, ALLAN J. IVIACEACHEN, MINISTER
THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE