HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-02-22, Page 7HS (L. Cronyn 635) 3 65
AC (P. Obre 580) 7 57
RR (G. Wilson 631) 0 62
HA (M. Holtzmann 702) 5 96
BA (D. Lewis 719) 2 69
PEE WEE BOYS & GIRLS
ZE (C. Triebner 126) 385
BE (B. Hearn 80) 293
LI (K. Livingstone 80) 287
BANTAM GIRLS
RO (C. Fuller 296)
CA (B. Campbell 222)
OW (W. Gilfillan 195)
BANTAM BOYS
SD (S. Thompson 342)
ME (J. Webb 255)
WC (B. Wilson 261)
RO (M. Brintnell 134)
CO (B. Corey 308)
TI (D. Holtzmann 246)
JR. BOYS & GIRLS
(L. Fuller 354) 5
Brintnell 372) 0
(R. Stagg 349) 5
(T. Stagg 278) 0
(L. Whiting 329) 3
(G. Shipman 313) 2
54
53
28
24
32
38
KI
DO
TB
BO
JE
PB
877
770
742
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2
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2
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61
53
46
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LADIES "B" LEAGUE
HA (V. Stagg 553) 4
SP (L. Thorne 564)
JS G. Skinner 545) 5
AC (M. Westlake 486) 2
MM (S. Wright 727) 5
BL (b. Kirk 581) 2
NU (L. Grasdahl 551) '7
SW (P. Crawford 482) 0
UN (F. Shaw 642) 5
JJ (M. Cronyn 613)
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
93 HI (L. Ditty 643)
57 CO Kennedy 635)
74 PT (R. Black 648)
68 LE (D. Crudge 592)
109 CU (N. Scott 664)
94 SB (N. 8overeign 576)
63 DA (E. Watson 616)
60 HO (L. Dickson 601)
37 RA (A. Lewis 604)
115 FR (H. Williams 537)
SP (M. Murphy 722)
MIXED LEAGUE
CH (V. Smith 718) 7 77 LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
(H.HG PattersOn 581) 0 46 SD (b. Collins 609) 2 39
VA (B. Wright 639) 7 88 MA (Li. Wallis 616) 3 tti
PS R. Ferguson 556) 0 57 Aitkens 567) 2 25
PP (R. Heywood 727) 5 102 DU (OPEN WEEK),0 23
Gil (B. Sander's 704) 2 98 P8 (W. Hickson 62) 1 20
RA (B. Scott 568) 5 68 88 (K. Neil 586) 1 17
TA (L, SMith 590) 2 52 NM (R. Paid 456) 10
Ontario's leading hybrid corn
be sure you get
the most from
the soil type
on your farm and
the length of
your growing
season —
More than 15
Proven hybrid
varieties for
Canadian farms.
Fahlous last words
"I've got crews all lined
up to do my hoeing:o"
If you grow soy beans, dry beans, or tomatoes, you can cut hoe costs and
reduce cultivations with Trefiati , the weed killer than can ply for
itself several times over. It dependably stops all annual grasses and many
broadleaf Weeds for Months wet weather or dry.
ELAN'eci PkootierStiiViSiOSI
of Eli Lilly ani1 Company
tCanada)
SeafbOrou ,gli, Ontario
CONTACT YOUR SHAMROCK CHEMICALS REPRESENTATIVE
Shamrock 'Chemicals .Limiteak hAA
bailiwookOnt. Higlimy 185 at Wellington Road,
London,, Ontario. Ph. 488.6652
Mr,. Case Van Amy,
Mr. Farmer
SAVE UP TO 25%
ON OUR PRE-SEASON
SALE FEBRUARY 14
to MARCH 16
Entire Stock
New & Used
Offered at
Extra Special
Discounts
BRAND NEW
FARMALL 656
GAS TRACTOR
FULLY EQUIPPED
SAVE $1500°,!„,s,
INT 434 DIESEL
Potiver steering, CPT W/ — 1501 Loader,
Hyd. Bucket
SAVE $8000! F LIST
INT. 434 GAS — STD, EQUIP. 1 ONLY
SALE SPECIAL $
•
2650,00
INT. 56 FOUR ROW PLANTER DRY
FERT, CPT —$1295.00
INT, 13 k 7 SEMI-MOUNTED 'DRILL
$775
INT, 27 HAY BALER CPT $1495.00
COMPARABLE SAVINGS.
ON ENTIRE STOCK.
NEW •& USED AT
V.L. BECKER & 'SONS
INC FARM EQUIPMENT
Sales +&..Service
Farm show next w~reek. ThviwAdvocatfa,
School cagers
miss playdowns
TRIO LEAD SENIORS
Three girls scored the ma-
jority of points for the senior
club during their nine game sea-
son. Brenda Dinney led the scor-
ing parade with 35 points while
Gwen Finkbeiner and Barb Elliott
were right behind with respec-
tive point totals of 34 and 33.
Joanne Moore notched 15
points, Pam Graves tossed in
13, Cheryl Parsons notched nine,
Judy Rath seven, Joan Campbell
six with Penny Preszcator and
Julia Heywood gaining a single
point each.
Other members of the team
were. Linda Litt, Gail Shipman,
Judy Glover and Carol Lynn Shap-
ton.
Glenda Fisher was the top
This Pattirday at night o'clock,
the Exeter Mitre Skating club
Will preSerit their annual earn,
Ivo. The skaters have been prae
tieing yigorpiisly since the first
The basketball season at South
Huron District High School has
ended and none of the four clubs
was able to make the Huron-Perth
Conference playoffs.
The senior boys came close
to making the grade as they
dropped a last minute 54-53 de-
cision to Central Huron of Clin-
ton at the local gym Thursday
in a must game.
During the same afternoon, the
local juniors were thumped 56-
23 by Central Huron.
Although failing to make the
group playdowns, the senior Pan-
thers compiled a fair record as
they gained four wins in nine
starts. The junior boys were
winless throughout the season.
The junior and senior girls
teams compiled identical season
records of three wins and six
losses. ,
NAGEL HIGH SCORER
Uilke Nagel was far and away
the best Panther performer in
the last senior game of the sea-
son. Nagel accounted for more
than half his team's total output
as he flipped in 29 points.
Scott Burton with 10 points
was the only other Panther to
reach double figures. Bill Far-
quhar notched eight points, while
Bud Desjardine and Ross Huff
checked in with respective scores
of four and two.
Bob Rowe with 13 points to
his credit was the top junior
scorer in their loss to Cen-
tral Huron.
.44 By ALV1N WILLERT
Of the Year and, have their drills,
dances and.routines to perfection,
The costumes which have been,
rented for the occasion are gay
and colorful making the carnival
appealing to all. As in the past
a large crowd is expected, so
Pottle early and avoid the dis-
appointment of not being able to
find a seat.
The last two regularly sched-
uled pee wee house league games
will be played Saturday morning.
The following week, the playoffs
will start with the first place
team meeting the third spot club
and the second and fourth place
finishers meeting.
Each series will be a two-out-
of-three affair with the winners
meeting in the finals. There will
be a consolation series for the
losers of the first round.
The Panthers claimed top spot
in the standings with 19 points
by virtue of a 2-1 Saturday
win over the Seals who finished
in second with 18 points. The
penguins finished third another
point back while the Kings brought
up the rear with a dozen points
to their credit.
Bill Wilson and Les Murley
scored for the Panthers with
Paul Robinson replying for the
Seals.
The Kings and Penguins had
numerous scoring chances but
after a full hour of hockey had
to settle for a one-all tie. Peter
Wuerth was the Kings marksman
while Martin Martens scored for
the Penguins. Both pee wee games
Saturday were well played and
close as the scores would indi-
cate with no penalties in either
contest.
Boston and Rangers played
their second consecutive tie
game, this time 2-2. Perry Pool-
ey and Ken Pinder scored for the
Rangers with Wes Rhude and Dan
McIver doing the honors for Bos-
ton.
Games this week;
8 - 9 Kings vs Panthers
9 - 10 Seals vs Penguins
10 - 11 Rangers vs Boston
11 - 12 Mites and Squirts
No bantam house league play
this week.
Plan biggest edition ev
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
RB (R. Heywood 734)
SP (J. Fairbairn 690)
CA (W. Beattie 719)
RI (B. Farquhar 708)
RO (J. Fuller 750)
UN (J. Hennessey 688)
C 4th(B. Coleman 804)
CO (R. Blackman 608)
2x4s(B. Richardson 680)
KI (B. Callingham 676)
TR (D. Robbins 748)
ONE(L. Little 730)
39
27
45
34
39
38
51
31
46
37
57
52
RO
HD
B11
DU
KI
MM
BB
PP
OB
HG
LE
TR
(A. Prout 552)
1 61
(S. Middleton 542)
0 87
(Y. Glover 560)
(C. Simpson 593)
(M. Tait 628)
7 51
(G. Farquhar 613)
(M. Holtzinann 734)
(P. Haugh 638)
(M. Wells 6'77)
(M. Goodwin 667)
(D. Dobton 69'7)
(0. Essery 639)
118 (M.„ .Attlifil 642) 5 93
88 (A, Minter 554) 2 45
T11 (II Johnson 613) 7 83
WI (0, Heywood 550 9 -58
YS (B, Crawford 613) 5' /8'
pC, (A. Flynn '600) 101
tigib(A, Andersen 610) 4 69
THE COLLEENS
Tit (E, Hodgins 469) 06
FB (3, Lewis 556)76
MG (P. Holmes 558) 72
TS I. shipway 521) 64
DO (B, Wraith 633) '55
TW (L. bleber 434) 36
The biggest edition of the F arm
Show ever offered will open its
doors on Tuesday, February 27 in
London, The show will he open
daily from 10:30 ant to 10;30 pm
until closing on Friday, March 1
at 4:30 pm.
A new area, opening this year
for the first time, will be the
second floor grandstand level.
This new area will house both
the main theatre and a special
ladies' demonstration theatre.
Also in this area will be special
educational exhibits of futuristic
farming methods by the Federal
and Provincial Departments of
Agriculture.
Special farm educational pro-
grams will be held during the
first three afternoons, designed
to aid the progressive farmer.
Tuesday, February 27 is Soils
Day and a panel starting at 1:30
pm will be entitled, 0 ,Helping
your soil to help you". On this
panel will be Bill Grieve, Pro-
fessor Tom Lane, Andy Stewart
and George Morris.
Wednesday, February 28 is
Corn Day and the 1:30 pm pro-
gram that day, "Management
facts for profitable corn pro-
duction" will have as speakers
Dr. Sam Aldrich, Illinois State
University, and David Garst,
Coon Rapids, Iowa.
Bean Day on Thursday, Feb-
ruary 29 will have a double
barrelled program starting at
1:30 pm on "Growing beans for
profit". Dr. Wayne Adams, Mich-
igan State University will talk on
white beans and Dr. S t a n1 e y
Young, University of Guelph will
cover soya beans.
The new ladies' demonstration
theatre will host a variety of
afternoon programs designed to
appeal to women. On Tuesday,
February 27 there will be a hair
styling demonstration at 2:15 pm.
The afternoon program Wed-
nesday, February 28 will com-
mence at 2:30 pm with an edu-
Local girls win
Goderich event
Exeter rinks participating in a
ladies open bonspiel in Goderich
last week came home with more
than their share of the awards.
A rink skipped by Ellen Knight
captured first place in the sec-
ond draw of the day and a four-
some headed by Helen Burton
were awarded third spot in the
same draw.
Other members of the Knight
entry that received hand cut lead
crystal vases were Val Gould,
Barb Bell and Shirley Davidson.
Rounding out the Burton aggrega-
tion were Lee Dobbs, Marg Mur-
ley and Lois Learn.
cational film whiph will be 41-
lowed at 3;00 PM .by a cooking
denitmstration. Two events are
also Planned for Thursday! Feb,
rnarY 29 with a floral arrange-
ment demonstration scheduled at
2:15 sand a roll-on entbroiderY
demonstration at 3:15.
Varied progrPIS with a wide
appeal will be offered evenings
in the main theatre, Tnesday,
February 27 evening prograrn
will start at 8;00 pm with the
crowning of the Farm Show Prin-
cess, the Baiting Queen and the
Baking princess. This will be
followed at 8;30 pm by a Fashion
Show.
A Junior Amateur Contest will
lead off the Wednesday, Febru-
Will attempt
Exeter local
The Ontario farmers' Union
will attempt to set up an Exeter
local at a meeting tonight (Thurs-
day),
Speaker for the occasion will
be John Dolmer, past president
of the Union.
The meeting will be held at
the Auxiliary Rooms at the R. E.
pooley branch Legion at 8:30
pm.
The new local, if it is formed,
would take in farmers from sur-
rounding townships not served by
locals now located at Lucan,
Parkhill, Zurich and St. Marys.
Centralia
Farmers
Supply Ltd.
Grain • Feed • Cement
Building Supplies
Coal
228-6638
ary 28 show at 7;30 'pm .0410
4;60 pm. there: will be an elemtl,
ehtgry School square Panelw.
competition. •
A special .Junior !Faxmeranm
ProgrAm will highlight the even!.
ing program On Thursday, Feb,
ruary This entertainment
program by the ,junior Farmers,
Will commence at 8:3g pm,
The .largest display of farm
equipment and machinery PirPr
exhibited has all exhibit Space
crammed, to ,capacity. This woo.
farm families a chance to 0119P
and compare most makes of
equipment without obligation, At
the same time they can enjoy the
entertainment features antiPr0fit
from the educational displays and
programs.
YOUR PRIDE DEALER
CAN HELP YOU SELECT
Mr. Ross Clarke,
Crediton,
Ontario.
19,1.101 001811141110illiiiiiiiiitilliilinlighl.00999111111!91.8119849198110.01.0
REC
NEWS
junior point producer with 34 to
her credit while Martha Kneale
chipped in with 30 and Sheila
Willert and Jane Tuckey amassed
season totals of 22 and 15 points,
respectively.
Jane Broderick was next in
line with nine, Carol Gascho
scored eight points and Eliza-
beth Mickle and Kathy Cann
tossed in four points apiece.
Other junior team members
were Barb Attfield, Angela Mor-
rissey, Linda Wassma.rin and
Susan Tuckey.
It was open season on goal
tenders at the Exeter arena
Thursday night as the Exeter and
district Rec hockey league held
its weekly doubleheader.
In the opener, the league lead-
ing Bank Boys trounced the Old
Timers 15-2 while the Crediton
Tigers continued the scoring bar-
rage with an equally convincing
14-2 win over Graham and
Graham.
With two weeks of play re-
maining in the regular schedule,
the Bank Boys are on top with
Three girls top
public speaking
LUCAN
A public speaking contest, was
held at St. Patrick's Separate
School at 8 pm Thursday, Feb.
8.
The adjudicators were three
London teachers, Mr. G e r al d
Brennan, Mr. Joseph Murphy and
Mr. Rudy Romme.
Winners were: Ruth Mitchell,
Gr. 7, speaking on "The Hon.
Vincent Massey"; Coleen Ryan,
Gr. 7, whose subject was "Hung-
er of the World"; Dianna Mart-
ens, Gr. 6, who chose to speak
on "Indians".
Winners in ladies' curling final
A rink skipped by Barb Bell, right, picked up a single point in the final end to post a 6-5 win over Wynn
Marshall's foursome in the final of the second draw of the Exeter Ladies' Curling Club. Other members
of the rink from the left are: Lois Learn; Addle Wright and Alma Preszcator. T-A photo
Scoring averages soar
as Rec pucksters splurge
22 points, Crediton are right be-
hind with 20 with the Old Timers
and Graham and Graham trailing
with six and four points, respec-
tively.
Racing title
to Canadian
The honour of being the first
Canadian to win a major stock
class in a major U.S. national
drag racing meet belongs to 18-
year-old John Elliot of Chatham.
John, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Elliot of Chatham and
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0.
"Sandy" Elliot of Exeter won the
"A" Stock Automatic class in the
NHRA Winternationals at Pom-
ona, California early in February.
The winning car, a 427 cubic
inch 1967 Mercury Comet was
sponsored by his father's firm,
Sandy Elliot Ltd. of Chatham. It
was the opening event for John's
third season racing.
Another Elliot owned car, the
Collector, a 427 cubic inch Comet
station wagon driven by Barry
Poole was runner-up in theSuper
Stock "D" class.
Tonight's action has the G &G
sextet facing the Bankers at 8
o'clock with the Old Timers and
Crediton squaring off at 9:30.
BECKER BAGS FOUR
While six Bankers cashed in
on their many scoring opportun-
ities, Chuck Becker was the top
goal getter with four tallies to his
credit.
Checking in with hat tricks
were Pete McFalls and Bill Hey-
wood while Lloyd Moore and Bob
Jones bagged a pair of goals
each and Grant Volland added a
single.
Playing coach Fred Wells and
Rev. Floyd Rhude were the
marksmen for the Old Timers
counting in single fashion.
OVERHOLT BEST TIGER
Glen Overholt was the top
Crediton goal producer in their
14-2 romp over Graham and
Graham as he blinked the red
light on five occasions.
Not far back in the scoring
parade were Ron Grasdahl who
scored four times and Don Schenk
who came up with a hat trick
performance. Completing the
Crediton goal total were John
Conlin and Eric Finkbetner with
singletons.
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
WO (R. Dickey 677) 3
SK (D. Seigmiller 625) 1
LA (T. Arthur 743) 4
PE (W. Peitsch 620) 0
TE (F. Wells 779) 3
BE (G. H-Duvar 683) 1
MI (G. Stire 602) 4
CA (A. Hunking 544) 0
NO (R. Brintnell 666) 4
CJB (B. Jones 609) 0
TR (G. Wilson 737) 4
WI (S. Brand 565) 0
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
0 48 SR. BOYS & GIRLS
5 47 DY (3, Darling 459) 5 60
2 82 ST (J. Darling 384) 0 44
5 83 CO (C. Holtzniann 446) 5 41
2 65 KED(J. Glover 523) 3 37
7 108 CC (D. Gifford 417) 2 31
0 112 AT (J, Datars 381) 0 12
7 105
0 75 LUCAN LANES
Phone: 2'34-6421