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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-04-24, Page 6VALUE SHOWDOWN SALE 1969 CHEVROLETS AND OLDSMOBILES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Come In For A Demonstration Today OK USED CARS 1967 BEAUMONT STATIONWAGON Power steering, power brakes, radio, license X2837. 1966 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN 327 engine, automatic, radio, shadelite windshield, license H39444 1966 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN Automatic, radio, license H78116. 1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN 8 cylinder, automatic, radio, license H78648. 1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN Full standard equipment, license H78705. 1964 FAIR LANE TWO DOOR SEDAN 8 cylinder, power equipped, less than 17000 miles, new car condition, license H 76509. 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STAION WAGON 8 cylinder, power steering, radio, license X2773. 1964 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN TWO DOOR SEDAN 8 cylinder, power steering, radio, license H39528 USED TRUCKS 1968 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON FLEETSIDE License C92145 1967 GMC 1/2 TON FLEETSIDE License C94338 1967 CHEVROLET 1 TON CHASSIS & CAB License C87686. 1964 CHEVY VAN Side doors, License C91553 SNELL BROS. LIMITED Chev - Olds - Corvair - Envoy - Chev Trucks PHONE 235-0660 EXETER, ONT. GRAN i'OPENING Thurs., Friday & Saturday April 24, 25, 26 FREE DRAW NO PURCHASE NECES- SARY. JUST DROP IN, BROWSE AROUND AND DROP YOUR NAME IN THE BOX, YOU CAN BE THE WINNER OF A VALUABLE CLOTHING PRIZE. MADE TO MEASURE SUIT SALE WITH EACH SUIT PURCHASED YOU WILL RECEIVE A WARDROBE FREE Consisting of: 1 SHIRT 1 TIE 1 PR. SOCKS 1 SET OF UNDERWEAR (Approximately $14.50 Value) We Invite Everyone To Drop In And See Our New Store, The McKnight Family Will Be On Hand To Greet You And Try To Make You Feel At Home And Really Wanted NEW MERCHANDISE Everything is new. Latest in style and in quality you will appreciate. RANGE SIZE * Teenagers 14, 16 and 18 * Grad and Young Men * Adult all ages Athletic wear is a field we are planning now. Special prices for Teams and Club organizations are now available. LEN McKNIGHT & SONS MEN'S WEAR -EXETER MAIN STREET Ammiiimmi liminasominlimiumin•mmealmmi niiimmomuninionft Exeter Playground and Swimming Programmes REQUIRE THE FOLLOWING PERSONNEL 1. Swimming instructors 2. Lifeguards 3, Playground Supervisors (All applicants must be 16 years and over) STATE: 1. Age; 2. (Ilialitications; (a) leadership training; (b) swimming ability and training; (C) experience in teach- ing; (d) arty awards earned; (e) reasons for applying; (f) any other comments you wish to Make; SEND ALL APPLICATIONS TO ALVIN WILLEAT DI- RECTOR OF RECREATION, BOX 823, EXETER, ONT. Applications to be received by April 26, 1969. For The Best In Golf Equipment IT'S GUARANTEED SEASON RATES Men $45 Juniors ... $20 Ladies $25 Families . $80 (Any Number) SPECIAL OUT-OF-TOWN MEMBERSHIPS (Beyond 10-11"iie Radius of Exeter) MEN'S FEES , . $35,00 SPECIAL' FOR New LOCAL MALE MEMBERS 4 FOR THE PRICE OF 3 OPEN FOR THE SEASON emve 1 1/4 Miles East of Highways 4 and 83 Intersection . . Then 1/2 Mile South OUR PRICES COMPARE Page TirnosAci.Vocato, April 24, 1909 Gust- orich in three -ggme$, FOR ALA. Goop SPORTS By Ross Haigh for 4occmci. .,straight year , hampionship Tig ers take grand • New fish tO Ca tch Bob Carlile replied for the Flyers, Play remained close throughout the second session as well with Bob Johnston and Ken Smale registering for Zurich and Bill Chipchase and Bill Hoffman tallying for the Tigers. SAME PATTERN The first game of the series Played Wednesday seemed to establish a pattern for the series with Crediton coming on. strong in the last few minutes to register a 7.3 win. The Crediton scoring attack In the first game was paced by two goal efforts turned in by Paul Young, Fred Lamb and Bob Pinter. Gary Hayter was the other Tiger scorer, Bob Johnston, Bob Carlile and Ed Daer scored in single fashion to account for the Zurich game scoring total. old when Bob Johnston put the Flyers into a quick, lead as he beat Tom Glavin in the Creditor) nets on passes from Bob Merner and Earl Wagner. In quick succession, goals from the sticks of Bob Carlile, Jim Pfaff, Ken Striate and Earl Wagner upped the Zurich scoring total to five. Bob Carlile picked up two assists during the Zurich scoring barrage while single helpers were notched by Barry Bloch, George Suplat, Jim Pfaff, Larry Willett, Bob Merner and Ken Smale. Pill Chipchase scored on a solo effort for the first Crediton marker at 19.20 of the opening session. Early and late second period scored by the Tigers cut the Zurich lead to two goals after the two clubs had completed forty minutes of play. Dennis Morrissey notched the first with Paul Young and Chipchase providing the assists. With time running out Craig Chapman converted a pass from Paul Cronin for the third Creditor) score. The Zurich defensive corps and goalie Ken Daer in particular were able to hold the Crediton attack for the first half of the last period and it looked as if a fourth game was imminent. The complexion of the game changed in a hurry with two quick Creditor) goals to tie the score at 5-5. Pint-sized Bob Pinter scored at 11.17 With Fred Lamb providing the assist. The tying goal came on a blistering slap shot from the stick of Bill Chipchase from the right point after taking a back pass from Craig Chapman. Captain Dennis Morrissey scored the go-ahead goal with Chipchase and Young assisting and Terry Bourne fired what proved to be the winning marker at 17.30 with Ken Fraser helping on the play. Bob Merner fired the closing Zurich marker with a minute left to go in the game. The Flyers used six attackers in the final minute in an attempt to knot the count, but were unable to get the equalizer. The Tigers came close to adding another goal with ten seconds left when Dennis Morrissey lifted a soft shot from the blueline that hit the goal post and bounded away. ANOTHER LATE WIN The Crediton boys came on with two late third period goals to take a 7-5 decision in the second game of the final series played at Centralia Wednesday. With the score tied at 5-5 after two periods of play Paul Young fired the winner at 15,50 of the closing session and Terry Bourne notched an insurance tally. The first period ended in a deadlock with each team scoring three times. Terry Bourne, Craig Chapman and Dennis Morrissey were the Crediton marksmen while Jim Pfaff, Larry Boyd and throughout the series stopping barrage of Creditors shots, Tiger captain Dennis Morrissey .accepted the WOAA grand championship trophy train league executive member, Harvey Carter of Clinton. The Zurich Flyers did. everything within their power- to extend the series to a fourth game in Sunday's contest by jumping into a 5-0 lead by the 14.30 mark of the first period. The game was only a minute arena, Sunday night. The Tigers fought back from an early 5-0 deficit to edge the Flyers 7-6 in the dying moments to claim the championship. Under similar circumstances, Friday, Crediton scored two goals late in the third period to take the second contest by a 7-.5. count. Zurich reinforced their lineup for the final series with four members of the Blyth intermediates. Goalie Lame Daer of Plyth was a standout 'The Creditor) Tigers have won the Western Ontario Athletic Association Intermediate grand championship for the second consecutive year. The Tigers, "C" champs this year eliminated a stubborn Zurich Flyers squad in three straight games in a clash for the grand crown. The Zurich club, "D" title winners put up a goad fight and came close to forcing a fourth game with a dazzling early game performance at the Huron laark TIGERS REPEAT AS GRAND CHAMPIONS—The Crediton Tigers claimed their second consecutive WOAA grand championship by ousting the Zurich Flyers in three games. Shown above are, back, left, coach Dave Morrissey, trainer Russell Clarke, Bob Callingham, Paul Cronyn, Stan Lovie, Bob Morrissey, manager Bob Galloway and coach Earl Wagner. Second row, Paul Young, Ken Fraser, Gary Hayter, Bill Chipchase, Terry Bourne, Jim Morrissey and Craig Chapman. Front, Fred Lamb, Glenn Overholt, Tom Glavin, Dennis Morrissey, Bob Pinter and Bill Hoffman. Kneeling, stickboy Larry Clarke and Mascot Danny Galloway. T-A photo. SPECIAL AWARD TO A HAWK—A special award for the best sport on the 1968-69 roster of the Exeter Hawks went to Bill Fairbairn. He is shown above receiving the Chuckwagon trophy from coach T Bourne. Thanks to the United States government and fisheries department Canadian fishermen are reaping an unexpected bonanza. The introduction a year ago of cohoe salmon in Lake Michigan has brought a good harvest to commercial fishermen at Grand Bend. Over the past three to four weeks, most of the fishing boats out of the Bend have been bringing in 300 to 400 pounds of cohoe on each trip. Talking to one of the fishermen Monday, we were told it looks as if the big catches may be over as the salmon were moving farther out into the lake and the latest catches produced only a few fish. Due to weather warnings most of the nets were brought in Monday and further attempts at cohoe will probably be made later in the week, The other kind of fishermen, those using a hook and line have also been nabbing a few of the pink beauties along the shores of Lake Huron. Gar Johnston, of the local post office staff reports he reeled in a couple of cohoe from the waters of the Bayfield river along with his fishing companion Eric Ostland and son Vaughan. Johnston also told of hearing of fishermen on the north breakwater at Goderich landing somewhere in the neighbourhood of 40 cohoe recently. The cohoe that are being caught in Lake Huron are only one year old and weigh anywhere from two to five pounds. At this rapid growth from fingerlings in one year we can expect some large-sized fish in the next couple of years. They apparently range in weight up to 15 pounds. The trout season locally starts Saturday morning and we expect a lot of area fishermen will be heading for the Bayfield and Maitland rivers shortly after midnight, Friday night. We understand that many rainbow trout have been hooked in the last couple of weeks in the Lake Huron area and we would hope they hang around for at least the weekend's grand opening. Also, we would like to remind all male fishermen nineteen years of age and over that a resident fishing licence is required this year for the first time. Women and girls of any age and boys under nineteen do not require a licence to fish in Ontario waters in 1969. Close to home, Morrison Dam should be a popular fishing spot again this year. Terry McCauley, resources manager of the Ausable River Conservation Authority has informed us that 1,500 trout were being placed in the waters of the Morrison early this week in readiness for Saturday's opening. We heard some interesting comments over the weekend from a veteran fisherman and a former operator of a fishing lodge in Northern Ontario. He said that 10% of the fishermen catch 90% of the fish. It doesn't take long to determine which category we fall into. We were told it only takes about five minutes to tell if a person is a good fisherman or not. If he talks about all the big ones he landed last year at a different spot, one knows this cannot be true or he would be back at the same lake or river again for another try at the easy ones. MORE HOWE'S TO COME The name Howe should be around the National Hockey league for quite a long time yet, the way a couple of boys by that name are performing with a Detroit midget hockey team. Mark and Marty, sons of the great Detroit Red Wing right winger Gordie Howe were members this year of the Detroit Dearborn midgets that won the national midget championship in a tournament played at Fort Wayne, Indiana, a few weeks ago. Mark, a left winger and Marty, a defenceman were named to the tourney all-star team. REWRITE THE BOOK Regardless of the outcome of the present National Hockey League eastern final series, the Boston Bruins have enjoyed an outstanding season. The Bruins with centre Phil Esposito leading the way were instrumental in rewriting much of the NHL official records during the current season. A tabulation of the records broken or tied during the season shows that seven team records were broken, six tied, 20 individual marks set and another half dozen equalled. The leagues team records set by the Bruins were the most goals, most assists, most points and the most penalties in one season. The Boston club chalked up 303 goals and 497 assists for a total of 800 points and were assessed 1,297 minutes in penalties which erases the former mar k of 1,121 established by the Detroit Red Wings in 1964-65. Somehow he got the idea that I'm a talent scout for a circus!" 211III111111118018111811111111111111MIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN Watch For Our GRAND `OPENING E. May 2,3 and 4 *Gifts Galore SNELL SHELL SERVICE Main St North XETE A P ion 25.2020 .7;itootoullooluotoomomomna