The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-10-05, Page 6t.
'Pepe 4. The TiniesAcly.ec..ate, October 5, 1901
COTTON'S
COMMENTS
By BILL BATTEN, Sports Editor
ir
ps
cor
peat at 1SH.:
$ 'perfect' score
; THEY COULD WIN—WHOEVER THEY AREI
Every so often, people have :been known to.
,.p.p.en their mouths and Stick their foot in the
gaping vavity, Unfortunately, this is also a fallacy
that .sometimes befalls sports writers, but they,
have a littlemore clifficulty getting their foot out,
because it's there in black and white for all to
After arriving borne last week, we set about
.,:.*iting a column and as a passing thought, we
mentioned that we were picking the Cincinnati.
Rer,15, to win the world series from the New York
Yankees,
At the time we figured this was a safe bet,
• because after all, they had topped the National
League which most sports authorities consider the
better of the two major leagues. Not only that, they
• finished away ahead of the Pittsburg Pirates, who
one year ago won the series from those same
Bronx -Bombers.
• However', after getting the paper on the
street, we had a bit of time to relax and so read
over the column we had written. And there, star-
: ing us in the face like a big ugly sore, was our
series prediction.
We immediately charged out to the lino -
type operator and accused him of playing a prac-
', tical joke on us, because we couldn't see how any
one could pick a team to whip the New York
Yankees who are loaded with names such as Maris,
;;.Mantle, Howard, Ford, Arroyo and Blanchard, etc.,
• etc., etc.
The linotype operator assured us that he
•'-followed our copy exactly, and then added a little
....salt to the wound by asking us to put up a couple
Of bucks to back up the prediction.
This was a little more than we could take,
so we figured we had better find out something
about this Cincinnati club before we lost our life
savings on them to people who are always anxious
.7ito take a sucker for a ride.
So, immediately we ran up to a local. drug
store to pick up a baseball magazine in the hopes
;of finding that this Red team was stacked with
super stars who could make us look like a genius
by calling them to win.
And, you know what happened!. We were
-.faced with a roster that meant as much to us as
the Rattle Run Ramblers or the Powkipsie Plow
7.Jockeys. True, we had heard of the abilities of
;men such as Joey Jay, Gus Bell, Wally Post, Frank
;Robinson, Vada Pinson and Jim O'Toole,•but some
::.of the other names were very, very unfamiliar.
We thought we recognized the names of a,
couple of infielders who carry the handles of
'Chico Cardenas and Elio Chacon, but our hopes
;were dispelled when we remembered that they
:5were only familiar because they reminded us of .a
:couple of Mexican hat dancers we saw at the Place
Pigalle in Miami Beach. (Remember that place,
Earl")
Fred Hutchinson's receiving crew revealed
no familiar names either, and most of the mound
corps brought about the same results.
However, as history has proven, it'susually
these "unknowns" who set the.records or become
heroes over night, so we're pulling for history to
repeat itself so we can get our foot out of that
gaping hole.
THEY'RE NOT SO SMART EITHER
While many baseball fans in the area may
7: be chuckling over our plight, we have a few print-
; ed statistics on hand that should wipe the grin
; off their faces. We took time out to look up the
predictions made by some of these "experts' last
• spring, and we find that they know as much about
the Reds as we do.
Not one picked the Cincinnati crew to make
: the series, or as far as that goes, even the first
; division, Boom Boom Gravett was the closest with
; his prediction that they would finish fifth, while
the others had them lower than that.
In fact, a long, lean B -A gas distributor had
them picked for last, as did a stout chap from
: Centralia, who will probably stick to bowling with
: his Windmills and leave baseball predicting alone
after this,
So, the Reds proved everyone wrong, and we
hope they don't let up until the series is over,
BATT'N AROUND — Six area communities
• were represented at a hockey meeting in Lucari,
Sunday, when the possibilities of forming a home-
brew league were discussed. A couple of ardent
sportsmen from RCAF Clinton called the meeting
; and representatives were ori hand from Centralia
;RCAF, Lucan-Ilderton Forest and Exeter, Nothing
:: concrete was decided,' but Boom Boom Gravett re-
: ports that there appears to be considerable interest
in the proposed grouping. Further contacts will be
..c made with Mitchell, Clinton, Goilerich and Zurich
;s; who have shown some interest in getting back in
the intermediate hockey swing. Another meeting
will be held in Luca.n on, Sunday, October 15, to
get a definite answer from all these nine centres
We trust this will get the Exeter Mohawk
: executive thinking about hockey again, and per.
haps a public meeting before that October date in
Mticari would be a good idea. If the booster club
,`',.'...., are going to elite!' a team this year, they should
make known their deci.siOii right away so local
hockey players will know whether they can play
bete or will have to try and catch on with one of
'.E., these other centres . , . 'Th e ba3bbaI1 season carne
to an abrupt halt "Wednesday and marked one of
-.: the beSt years recorded by this area. Hensall „find-
niles Won -a• OBA title, While Hetisall intermediates
and Central' ' bantams' made it fo the finals, Staffa
w
4 ere elitnitat.d after reaching the sertil•tinals •and
the EXCL01' LAW lost their Huron championship'
bid by a singleVun . , , This record should stir
'even more Niterest next year and baseball
tr, Payers, fans Mid\ - anagemont Should all be tort.
gracx
ltulatod M
for ei, efforts this Season. it 'S to be
MI6* that heCkey n the district meets, with the
70:WArtie re4ittilding pro ram,
TRACK WINNERS — These seven area athletes copped individual honors in thq
SHDHS track meet which has been staged in the final period of the day over the.
past two weeks. The girls champions .are: Valerie Desjardine, Carolynne Simmons
and Cathy Hodgins. The boys include David Dale and Ron Motz, who tied for the
junior honors; Dennis Mock, intermediate champion and Gary Sytsma who copped
the senior division laurels. —T -A photo
Squad preps for action,
several big holes to fill
South Huron Panthers, who
managed only a single win in
each of the past two seasons,
will be missing 10 members of
last year's squad when: they
open their 1961 season, Wed-
nesday, in Mitchell.
Unfortunately, most of the
players were first stringers,
and coach Glenn Mickle will
have quite a few holes to fill
to •make this year's squad a
contender in the fast Perthex
group.
The biggest loss will undoub-
tedly be Jack Chipchase, who
has moved to Toronto where
be is working out with the Tor-
onto Marlboros of the OHA
•Junior group, The powerful Hen -
sell athlete earned the nick
name of "Diesel" with the
Panthers last year and carried
the brunt of their running at.
tack.
„ Popular captain Gord Strang
and Bob Johnston will also be
missed in the backfield, as will
Keith Hodgins and Baden Shot -
dice, who were two favorite tar.
gets of Steve Kyle.
Coach &fickle will also have
difficulty filling the vacancies
along the line that have been
left with the departure of Bob
Skinner, Murray Bell, Paul
Amacher, Ralph Wareham and
Bill Ingram,
qua rterba ck
Strong back field
The junior squad also lost
several players from the team
that tied Stratford .for the
league honors last year. How-
ever, coach Ron Bogart has an,
exceptionally strong back field
crew assembled and the test
will probably be to' see .if the
line can open the holes for
them.
The juniors open their sea-
son on October 17 when they
clash with their arch rivals
from Stratford.
All the games on the sched-
ule will be double-headers, ex-
cept with Mitchell, who have
no junior team, The double-
headers start at 2:00 p.m. and
the single fixtures get under
way at 3:00.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Wednesday. October 11
South Huron at Mitchell
Listowel at Stratford
Tuesday, October 17
Listowel a4, Mitchell
Stratford at South Huron
Friday, October 20
South Huron at Listowel
'Mitchell at Stratford
Wednesday, October 25
Mitchell at South Huron
Friday, October 27 '
• Stratford at. Listowel
Wednesday, November 1
South Huron at Stratford
'Mitchell at Listowel
Wednesday, November 5
Stratford. at 'Mitchell .
'Listowel at South Huron
Hensall juvs edged
in exhibition match
Dundas juveniles, who won
the OBA "A" title, had to
come from behind with a pair
of runs in the seventh inning,
Saturday, to edge Hensall's
OBA "D" champs in an ex-
hibition tilt at Hensel
Top
will be back to Lawn bowlers
ger, Steve Kyle wi
On the bright side of the led-
, Mickle rates Kyle "one of hold local jitney.
slot
direct the squad from his pivot
the best quarterbacks we have
ever had.' Wilf Goodwin and Mrs. Bay
Brute Horton, a sure -fingered Mniinligs lee a mcope d theupS alteueradla y:0 tenvee;
end from Hensall, will prob- staged by the Exeter Lawn
ably be one of Kyle's favorite Bowling Club.
targets for his bullet -like pas-
ses, Frank Boyle will be back The pair recorded two wins
at his usual, spot in the back- and a plus of 18 to gain the
field and will be joined by Mer- top honors.
'od Ron Jackson
vyn. Taylor, a star of last year's •--ay M'll a-
junior entry, placed second with one win
Some of the returning mein.
bers of the line include: Jim
Rader, John Etherington, How.
ard Rennie, Barry Granger,
Fred Sanders, Don Richert, Bill
Harvey and Jirn Foster,
They will be joined by Janis
Gulens and Phil Djoba a pair
of husky youths who graduated
from the junior squad, aggregate,
and a plus of 10, but had to
rely on their aggregate of 26
to finish ahead of the third
place team who had only 20
aggregate.
Art Cann and Wilt Shapton
recorded the same plus of 10
with their single win, but were
placed third due to their lower
Post second victory
over Clinton golfers
Exeter golferS scored their
second Straight win over Clin-
ton, Saturday, when they hosted
them tea return match at the
Oa k woad Club, Grand
Bend.
The loealt came in with a
team total of 1033 while Clinton
posted an 1153 for their 12-iriati
crew over the par 70 layout,
SHDRS teacher, Morley San.
ders paced the winners with his
19, while bon 8oUtlidett fol.
lowed WM in with On III, Saudi.
cott led the field in the first
nine With a three -Over -par 39,
but fell of to a 4/ coming in,
Sanders, who had a 43 geing
Mit, tattle 11] with a two.over,
par •36.
Okada Farrow/ *land third
in the inateh with an 82, while
Bin P 63 WA.i 0od Cr'
fourth,
Deb Draper was the best rot
1
Clinton, postEixilgEi:Etienatn812:11oi,nr
placed .sectind for the
The retitits were as folieWsi
northern team with his 86.
rwl ey Sanders 43 36 19
Don Senthcoti „.„„„.„„ 55. 42 51
Claude Parrott'
kill Pollen ,, 41 11 51
, 51
1')iek 61110r
. '. InafKt atrial
lerrititi 1,014
1411(41,Cii
rt I :::.
;d a-
!) -)en cewon .
loaiey Boyle '''''''''
CLINT di4
'r4cim , ''''
ub 111.;:r1
r riraper ''' '' ''
.110d Grey
'Fgriarf Lavls .
1161i 'SteKitY ,..
ftrinnitt
Georte 'Telfer
it, Grfetig
if h4e1,116rpetrt . '''
t'arntan Me.P101161111 '
Harold Math,
44 41 58
42 45 55
41 45 59
55 15 51
se is 95
51 49 1o3
50 64 110
Out Ti '14
40 4/ 42
45 45 VI
41 42 59
45 44 112
59 33 112
44 45 94
45 14 93
49 45 97
Al 47. " heAl team fromfurther play
Two' errors in the fateful
frame helped, the Dundas cause
as the Hensall squad booted
their chances to pull the big
upset.
The visitors jumped into a
1-0 lead in the trap of the third
on a free pass, two consecu-
tive sacrifice bunts and a sharp
single by Pike.
However, Hensall came back
i.o take a one -run lead in the
bottom of the sixth when they
plated two runs. Dennis Mock
started things off when he
worked Wilson for a free pass.
Bill Shaddick followed him
with a perfect built down the
third base line that went for a
hit and both runners advanced
on a passed ball,
Steve Kyle accounted for the
first rbi vhen he grounded out
and Shaddick moved to third
on the .play and came romping
home with the second tally
when Jack Chipchase reached
base safely on an infield error.
Winners come back
However, Dundas came right
back in thc neat inning to IT -
gain the lead and give them
their margin of victory. Steve
Kyle walked the first batter
and the second reached first
on a .fielder's choice as the
runner Was cut down at Sec,
°11(1,1117,en sent n short looper
into left field arid was caitg,ht
in a run-down between first
and second when he tried to
stretch the hit into a double.
The runner on third broke for
the plate and scored during
Lite run -clown, and then Litzen
was safe at second when the
ball was drooped.
1 -Ie reached third on an in-
field tiler and scampered
across the dish on an infield
out.
Bill shaddiek rued the 1-Icri-
sailsquad with a pair of
singles, while Bill MacKinnon
and l'Irttee i-lorton each hit
one,
Steve Kyle allowed only three
hits in his stellar performance,
but the shoddy fielding of his
team notes Mitt hirn consider.
ably,
CENTRALIA OUSTED
ItCAIP 5L511021DOwrisvieW
Seated a dediSiVe 284 win over
Centralia, Sitridayy to oust the
n
istern playalfS far 1116
$7 " j 1'1 —
$f 1131 flag riotitr1 an Moro
Two of last year's tragic. win-
ners at .SHDHS had to Step tip
into higher categories this year,
but they didn't let the jump af-
fect them, as they scored their
second straight wins,
in the annual track meet,
which has been held during the
final period of the afternoon fer
the past two weeks, Carolynne
Simmons copped the interme-
diate girls' clitrition, while Gary
class,
Sytsma copped the senior bay's
Competition ran high in all
the events and only one cham-
pion managed a perfect record
of four firsts. Valerie Desjar-
dine, a fleet -footed Grand Bend
lass performed the feat in the
junior division.
She started pff with a win in
the 100 yard dash and came
back '
with victories in all three
of the jumping contests she en.
terecl. The yOung track star put
the frosting on the cake by
teaming upwith Dorothy Dic-
key to win the basketball
speed throw, but the event did
not count in the individual rec-
ords,
Dorothy Jennings copped the
second place position in the cat-
egory with a first in the soft-
ball distance and shot put, The
two girls were the only junior
competitors to win firsts in the
single competitor classes.
Repeat performance
In the intermediate division
Carolynne Simmons picked up
right where she left off last
year by winning the same
three events she did in the
junior division to cop the class
with nine points,
She polished off first place in
the 100 yard dash and ousted a
large field of competitors in
the running and standing broad
jump events,
A US1118 Gulens was runner-up
to the Exeter miss, to cop the
second position in the interme-
:hate division for the second
nsecative year, Her lone win
e in the high jump and she
ca Ncled out the performance
ourt
with a second in the running
broad\ and thirds in the other
two cll,ses won by Carolynne,
The record gave the • Dash-
wood
scklar seven points.
Cathy ilodgins, Centralia, a
etoeppltelayeeKv tetin many SHDHS
hee
track chant" won her first
notched ship when she
nine\Points in the sen-
ior division,
The versatill athlete copped
a first in both1 broad jump,
100 yard dash
and the runnii
ea tceendc e tthrow
.secondei, Lhe softball
And third in the
shot put.
Her closestcImpetitor was
pickecl
win and a second•
up a
Betty Dixon who the highly
tceolmefeitviteive senio:
n
girls won flirveitseonht. the
six-event competitiol
Record spoiled Shot put - Pat Rowe. Ann
Brayer, Cathy Hodgins, 364".
Dennis Mock, liensall, jlist
missed in his effort to noSt
perfect score in, the interme-
diate division.. The agile athlete
had to settle for SePond in the
shot put Ana finished up. with
14 points out of 12 possible.
lie earned the championship
with a first iij the 100 and 220
dash and the hop, step, jump.
However, Mark Hoffman whip-
ped him in the shot put,
SOftball :speed throw -- Ann
Grayer and Pat Rowe, Margaret
Hotson and Anne 1i:00MS. licido
Sehreeder and irraiwes Johns, 39,
11asiSelballshred throw --Alai..
gayer ,L3oa, Cathy Holgitis and.
carole Hogartly, jean Krenger,
Janet Mot:lock and :Sherrill. Clarice;
Audrey Veriterk, 1.11nny Hamden
and, Wendy Vanderlaan, 21.
fliamalon - vatav aaci;ins,
POInts,
11,1116 er.. sat tiy
points.
poyst ;pivisioti
fwilililtils7lieeidg1CFplotteihnit's with one first, 100 yard dash r), Dale, 8,
rliGnrnaenrd.UPB4sPixit' sjtjannI:trater, Wester:H., 11.5.
two seconds and a third, 220 Yard dash - Mots, N.
In the junior divisiee, 11°1 Barnden, .1. Coates. 27,5,
Motz and David Dale tied for 110 yard dash - 11. Alas, it
individual honors with nine .U°0C11, J. NegrYn. 1:5,
points each, Matz picked up
three firsts with his perform-
ances in the 220 and 440 dashes
and the broad jump.
The Huron Park youth
amassed the same number of
points with a first in the 100
yard dash and the high jump,
a second in the broad jump
an4 a third in the hop, step and
jump,
Jiin Coates, 1Jsbornc, finished
in the runner-up spot behind the
two -co =champs it,tith seven
points._
Compete at MitcheII
Miss Laurette Seigner and
Ginn Mickle took their track
teams to Mitchell, Wednesday,
to compete in tile annual Per-
thex championships. Last year
SHDHS finished third in the
five school grouping,'
The results of the SHDHS
meet are as follows:
GIRLS' EVENTS
Junior
100 yard dash - Valerie De4a.r.
dine. Sheila Fa•hrier, Jacqueline
Sharpe,
Standing' broad jun11) - Yalerte
Desjardine, Linda :Hun ter -Du var,
Margaret Palmer. 610".
Running broad jump - Valerie
Desjardine, Shelia ,Fahner, Elisa-
beth Gosar, 13'3",
High jump - Valerie Desjar-
dine, Shirley FIttxbard, Geraldine
Veriterk, 46"
Softball dislanee throw - Doro-
thy Jennings, Ann Fairbairn, Janet
Skinner, 1175",
Shot put - Dorothy Jennings,
Cindy Forchuk, Iris :Marshall.
Softball speed throw - 'Valerie
Desjardine and ,Dorothy Dickey,
Bonnie McRae and Bernice Reste-
mayer, Shirley Sauder and Eliza-
beth GOFELV. 35.
Basketball speed throw-
Pat
McLaren, Lana Keller andJane
Dettmer; Nancy Kyle, Lois Sim-
mons and Suzanne Ra.anie; Laura.
Mchtillan, Janet, Rowe and Bonnie
Foster, 25.
Champion - 'Valerie Desjardine,
12 points.
Runner-up - Dorothy Jennings,
6 point.'.
Intermediate
100 yard dash - Carolynne Sim-
mons, Carol McLeod, Ausma Gu -
lens.
Standing broad Jump - Caro-
lynne Simmons, Sharon Skidmore,
Austna Guiana, 72",
Running broad jump - Caro-
lynne Simmons, Ansma, C,uletts,
Bonnie ',Purvey, 145".
High jump - .A,usma
Judy Westbrook, Bonnie Tu, vey,
47".
Softball distance throw - Mar-
ion Varley, Sherry Ridley, Xandra
Sytsma name topsbusche. 150 h .
termediate w 1 n n e,
kst, . year's had in- I Shot put - '13minis: Hogarth.
a Marjorie McPhee, Diane Hdod,
Gary Sytsma,
Laugher time in the ienior divi-
sion this year, but mint., i
Still Man- GuSI°e.fnisbaalind81)XTLIsthrru'sc-he.-ADijosrnola-
a one -point margin
the hi,...,...... .vith Dihiyanir stiiiiantv aariodd mhalarraya .1.:7.viallreieatp.
over Bill
aged to pick up
MacKinnon and Dale '„ . '
minated GO'
Basketball speed t hrow - Ruth
!t had to Salmon. Sharon Skidmore and
The Usborne youth d"
the jumping events lit • • ,littillidear Tieman;aDiane Hood, Elaine
rely on his second „,,,-...e 'nisi and Carol Alle:. Sharon
in the half mile to cvi.:3;et: °hint NN a ssman n, Jean 'McNaughton and
jump and finished seat"
Sim -
hop, step, jump and 1:1,,
broad
thehis ileenhaailh'ill7ocielnL-- carcinoma Slat -
d e- mons, 1 points,
po vas.
Runner • up - Ausma, Gut eas. 7
rivals. He placed fir tete high
hind MacKinnon in thel,
perfect record, winning al. .8 e11101Ir yard flash - ClatliY Hodgins,
ludy Sneigrove, Ginny Hamden.
standing broad jump - Betts'
juAmcpt.0
Actually, AI K' i!
, . ac innon lad a
ance ' 4
ee
the broad jump. he faded to 1212z.on, Cathy Lo
1..ic.l! won 'Hodgins,
Running broad jump - Cali»
13 e 1 1 y Dixon, Heide
at the championship, Love, Helen Nos.
of his events, but'
enter in a fourth to get a eth
the 100 and 440 yai'd dashe'l? and
,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' , ''' ''' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,aimaill%
his Inine ScP111.;leide.ilu%ni11)3.4:-. Ho" vos, auly
Turveypicked up
seconds. ' Snigrove, Frances Jackson, 47".
1,„ Love. 146%
Smythe, Cathy Hodgins, Kathy
Softball distance throw - Bev
points with one first and three
.,,
011111111I11111 r .
F 4 MILY \ SECURITY
$25000 Life Insurance
,..ye" re,,,,cing cos
vertIble term Insurance)
Age 30 ANNUAL PR EMI UMS
3111.23
i7i.i0,,, Age^ 45 , ,„ $173.23
Age 35
it Term insurance on the
, ...eseyes ,mge '11.I
OCCIDENTAL LIFE Best Terms,
W. C. Foster
, 304 Andrew St.
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•
"More Peace of Mind
Per Prentitini Dollar"
Phone 317
• Junior.
owlers
Fill in this coupon
br ng it fteoe tiainedEexnejto6yr
Lanes along with 250 regist matioxl
• FREE BOWL ING
For The First '.'Week
'Tuesday, Oct. 10 4oor, Boy's 11 Years and Under
Is 12 Years And Over
Wednesday; Oct, 11 - 4 pan, Gi
sTaht: rsdciaayy: 04pectt: 11:29:30p .am.1.1t7L.T1 1.s1 s1211 Years andAne Over
er
Mixed Bowling or 'Eltiw16r$ Year and Over'
REGULAR BOWLING
P'oit t OAMBB
Name....01000.411.481, ,,,,, ,,,,, .................
Age
....
............
,ManMalinfal -ffaUMOMM
Broad jump - 11, 51001. 1), Dalc,
Hop, step, Jump - J, Coates,
E. Rose, I). Dale.
11,10,p::110:1B:00:11.,'11‘jpnluiti tstnii eit:4r Doc tal eoxF:
ihaVid Dale (tiedl. 11 Points,
Mr. B. Wort:fine, 351",
Champion - hints awl
Runner-up -- Jim Coates, 1
Intermediate
150 yar1
(51a:2111, - 1), Al"t'
13.
CO2t211.0te:a. r (NI .dahalicIARIst:110'.ek1.0.N5,. ma,
Allister, L. Jones, 24.5.
410 yard dash - L. 'Wein, T.
Nagel, (3. Swartsentruber. 1:1,
D.,liaolifaAILe -.2;550: 'Wein, A, Haryle,
- 0, •wein, A. Harvie, E.
hIPArateCilldtei.,",1,1P. i(6''°311V.r.
Hop, atep„iunip 1), Mock, R.
Coulter, L. Jones, 34'5",
High Junin - B. AlacLaren, B.
Dinaln (tied), R. Coulter.
Pole vault - F. Wells, 13.
Wright, J. Nagel. 71,
Shot put - 51. Hoffman, 0,
Mock, P. .Dzioba. 34'5",
Discus - M. .Hoffman, B. Mus-
tard, .L Galena, 93'.
paCialttaampl9n - Dennis hleek, 11
Is)aelinlauttatro
taer-up - Rod Coulter, 8
100 yard dash - B. hiacKinnon,
1), Turves', B, Bern, 10.6.
220 yard dash - Turves', J.
Stephan, R, Deichert, 24,4.
440 yard dash - B. hiacKi(jnon,
T. Sanders, A.. Baker. 59,6.
Ifalf mile - .1. Stephan, 0,
S'ystma, S. Kyle. 2:56.
- A, Baker, B. Schroeder,
13.Broadr<ng; J u51:12)1,
p - B. MacKinnon,
G. Sytsma, J. Etherington, 25',
Hop, step, jump - 0, Sytsma,
Dale Turvey, Dean McKnight. .
High jump - G. Sytama, 13.
Kyle, D. :McKnight. 53",
Pole vault - 13. Decker, D, Tur •
V C63.11081: put -
yle. jim Voster, D. Ale.
Knight, F. Sanders. 355"
Discus -- D. McKnight, 13.
Grainger, D. Mantes', 99',
Champion -- Gary 'Sytsma, 10
1)0itlutis
Rers-up Bit! AlecKinnon
and Dale Turvey (tied), 0 points,
According to the records of
Canadian highway fatalities the „
car driver most likely ,to b '
killed in an accident is male,
between 25 and 34, and it is
most likely to happen late on
a Saturday afternoon on a
paved road in clear 'weather.
COME IN
AND SEE .
1962
Comet
Sharpest Thing
On Wheels
'61 COMET
STATION
WAGON
DENDEMONSTRATOR
• 101 M.P. Motor
• Full Chrome Discs
Reg. Price $3,145.00
SPECIAL PRICE
$2495 00
1959 VAUXHALL ESTATE
WAGON, tutone, sharp.
1958 AUSTIN, 6-cyl. auto.
matic, tri -tone, sharp.
1957 CHEV, 2 -Lon., 6 auto.
matic, radio, new tires.
Really sharp!
1957 MORRIS OXFORD
SEDAN, b 1 a c k, white.
wails, excellent.
1953 FORD SEDAN, auto.
inatic—$175,00.
1953 AUSTIN. blue, new
motor -4250,00,
1953 AUSTIN, black
OUR USED CAR LOY
WILL BE
Open 'Til
9 p.m.
Mondays 14 Pridays
SouthEnd'
Service
Russ and Chuck Snell
PHONE 328 EXETER