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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-22, Page 6Calling All District Boys MINOR HOCKEY REGISTRATION Sat, Oct 24 Exeter Arena Squirts 10 to 11 a,m. . . Fee $3 Boys nine years and under Pee Wee & Bantam - 11 a.m. to noon Fee $5 Boys 10 to 14 years All boys throughout the area are eligible PLEASE NOTE Registration for midget and juvenile players will be held on October 31. Fill Out This Form And Bring It With You Registration Form Exeter Minor Hockey Association "Why should I build my home this winter?" You Get a $500 Cash Incentive To help keep Canada's building trades busy and productive during the winter season, the Federal Government is again offering to pay a $500 cash incentive to those who build or buy a winter built home for their own occupancy. What is a Winter-Built Home? A winter built home under this program is one that has not proceeded beyond the first floor joist stage by November 15th and is substantially completed by March 31st, 1965. How Do You Proceed? It's easy. Pick up an Application for Certification form at your National Employment office or Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation office, fill it out and mail to your nearest CMHC office. If you wish, your builder can do this for you, Complete information on the program is included on the application form. Act Now See your builder and arrange to have your home winter- built. Help yourself to that $500 cash incentive and help Canadian industry stay busy throughout the Winter. Last Winter more than 28,000 homes were built Under this program. DO IT NOW! Nave Your Home Winter.Builtf, Issued by'etitherityake.AlleilLMi• adieriAlliiittOrallabuto Canarli w Here's one good reason! 85111E! Faye 4. Timis-Advocate, October 22, 1964. Track star is champ of champs on strength of fifth straight title FOR ALL GOOD. SPORTS By Ross Haugh. Activities rolling SENIOR 100-yard, C arolynne mons (11.9), Sheila F aline r, Jackie Sharpe; 220-yard, Capp, Lynne Simmons (29,7), Sheila Fanner, Jackie Sharpe; standing broad JUMP, CarolYnne Sim4 mons (7'2"), Nancy Kyle, Linda Hunter-DO4r; running Pread jump, caxclYnPe Simmons (1P' i"), Sheila F 4 h er, Jackie sharpe; high jump, Marilyn Gal-, loway (0), Marlene, Harness, Sue-Ann Wyllie.; softball dis., twice throw, Ann Mickle (14, 0'?), gese-Mule Charette, Linda Hunter-Duvar; shot put, Sheila Fahner (31' 1/2"), NancY Kyle, Linda Hunter,Duvar; discuss, Linda Hunter-Duvar (67'), Nancy Kyle, Sue-Ann Wynja. Let's face it, winter is on the way. The World Series was completed last week, inciden- tally to our satisfaction, and the football season is rapidly heading into the home stretch. One last word on baseball. Received a note late last week from "Boom" Gravett suggesting "The Cardinals are the luckiest ball team in the world". Could be the Yankees are trying to have some of that same luck rub off on them by hiring Johnny Keane as their 1965 pilot. Hockey plans are being quickly formu- lated throughout the area. Elsewhere on this page is a complete story of the distinct possi- bility of a Junior D entry for Exeter in the Shamrock loop. Enthusiasm is high at both player and executive levels and prospects are good for a solid young club. Happy female track champions These three girls proudly wear smiles after being declared division champs in the girls' competi- tion at the SHDHS track meet. From the left are: Margaret Geiger, Iris Marshall and Carolynne Simmons. -T-A photo ger, Carol Lynn Shapton; run- ning bread jump, Margaret Gei- ger (13"8"), Bonnie Simms, Cathy Rowe; high jump, Sharon. Whittaker (3ill"), carol Lynn Shapton, gall softball distance throw, Judy Rath (134'), Lois NellSen, Brenda Dinney; shot put, Judy Smith (22'6 3/4"), Leis Neilson, Judy Rath; discuss, Ruth Hodge (63'11"), Brenda Dinney, Susan Oesch, INTERMEDIATE 100-yard, Pera Geed ale (12.4), Enid Blackwell, Barb Willert, Janet Skinner; 220- yard, Dora Goodale (30.9), Enid Blackwell, Barb,Willert, Chris Shaw; standing broad jump, Barb Willert (6,11!'), Irls Mar- shall, Cathy McCarthy; running broad jump, Geraldine Blair (13'8"), Joyce Mayer, Carole Foster; high jump, Marg Bosch (4'1"), Sharon Burns, Cathy McCarthy; softball distance throw, Darlene Snell (161'), Iris Marshall, Cathy McCarthy; shot put, Iris Marshall (27' 1 1/2"), Cathy McCarthy, Marg Bosch; discuss, Iris Marshall (77' 1/2"), Carol Harrington, Jenni- fer Jackson. JUNIOR BOYS 100-yard, Graham Hern (11.7), Bob Webb, Tom Bennet; 220-yard, Bill Taylor (28,7), Bob Webb, John Parker; 440- yard, Bill Taylor (1:04:5)Clar- ence Ayotte, Bill Huxta.ble; 1/2 mile, Cameron McLeod (2:34), Jim Hayter, Charlie. Albright; mile, Cameron McLeod (5:42:- 4), Bert Visscher, AllenKnight; - Please turn to page '7 Coulter's toe invaluable REGISTRATION SATURDAY Arena manager Alvin Willert will be su- pervising the minor hockey houseleagues at the local ice palace. Registration for most of the youngsters will take place this Saturday morning. Squirt age boys under ten by June 1 will be checked in between 10:00 and 11:00 a.m. this Saturday. Pee Wees and bantams are asked to be on hand for registration one hour later from 11:00 to noon. Older boys in midget and juvenile ranks will register the following Saturday. Willert reveals that the squirts and pee wees will probably start their regular play Sat- urday morning, November 7. The midget - juve- nile loop will likely operate Tuesday evenings with the bantam circuit operating four teams on Thursdays. The same fees exist as a year ago for minor hockey, $3.00 for squirt competition and $5.00 for the older boys. Almost assured of END IN TIE Ron Mot, RR 1 Weecitiam, and Allan Thompson, Exeter, Who la-Si Year one-two in the intermediate division, ended up in a tie for this year's senior P9Ys' honors, ThoMPson, who was last year's intermediate champion, and Motz both col- lected a total of 11 points on three first place finishes and a second, Thompson had Win in the 1/2 mile, mile arid the running broad juinp and a second place finish in the hop, step and jump while Motz won the 220 and 440 yard dashes and the hop, step and jump and finished second in the running broad jump. Runner-up, Allan young., ash, RCAF Centralia, collected eight points by way of victories in the shot put and discuss and a third place finish in both the hop, step and jump and the 100-yard dash. In the intermediate division, Dale McAllister walked off with the championship with victories in the 440, running broad jump, hop, step and jump and a second in the 100 yard dash, McAllister recorded 11 points while runner-up John Franklin was close behind with 10 points with victories in the 100 and 220 and seconds in the running broad jump and the hop step and jump. junior u squad Panthers still rolling, big test comes Friday ed short of a first down on the first attempt and had to kick, with St. Marys taking over on their own 30. On one of the key plays of the game, South Huron defen- sive safety, Ron Crown, snag- ged a McRae pass and ran the interception into the visitor's Chief shoots -and kills! one-yard line. A quick snap on a quarter- back keeper play to Dale Mc- Allister worked to give the home crew their majo r, al- though Coulter failed to break the tie when his convert was missed. This was the score at the end of the quarter and St. Marys continued to monopolize play in the second period, running up five first downs, but the strong Panther defensive unit finally managed to stop them from hitting pay dirt. South Huron came close themselves in the dying stages when a jarring tackle knocked the ball loose from a St. Marys runner on his own 25, and an alert Doug Russell pounced on the loose pigskin. However, the half ended be- fore they had a chance to move it any farther. sident Gord Baynham hoped that a sound executive could be set up to take charge of transpor- tation and management duties. Since the Hensall-Zurich Combines will not operate this season there are a few former players from last year's cham- pionship squad who wish to play for Exeter. Goalie Rick Stade, Mike Cushman, Dennis Morris- sey and Craig Chapman have expressed their interest while a few others have had their names mentioned. Other prospective p 1 a ye r s who were present at the gather- ing included: Ron Cornish, Fred Wells, Lester Heywood, Rick Boyle, Larry Willert, Jim Run- dle, Craig Davidson, Fred Hughes and Jim Pfaff. To date there are six teams in the Shamrock Junior loop, these include: Stoneycreek, Belmont, Strathroy, Point Ed- ward and Port Huron along with Exeter. Jim Hayter, a flashy hockey star from Dashwood, walked off with the junior boys' class with eight points. His only first place finish came in hop, step and jump. Bill Taylor, Hensall, was runner-up with seven points, while Graham Hern and Cam McLeod were right behind with six points apiece in one of the closest competitions of the afternoon. The results are as follows: McAllister, who is one of the quarterbacks of the f o otb all squad this year, and Franklin, Judging from all indications who has always been a top Exeter will operate a team in competitor in past meets, were the Shamrock Junior "D" lea- hooked up in a tight duel in gue this year. About 17 inter- which they finished one-two in ested Exeter and district youths three events including the 100, turned up at a meeting held at running broad jump and the the Town Hall last Friday night hop, step and jump. to indicate they were interested in playing hockey this winter. This year's team will be operated by the Exeter Minor Hockey Association and for the time being the players will be required to supply their own sticks and equipment until the club gets on its feet. It was learned at Friday's meeting that the Junior schedule will begin around Nov. 15 and, that most of the Exeter clubs home games will be played on Friday night. The ice machine at the arena is slated to be turned on this weekend with the first practice tentatively set for Oct. 28. Several adults also turned out for the meeting and Exeter Minor Hockey Association pre- JUNIOR GIRLS 100-yard, Margaret Geiger (13), Hillary Attwood, Arlene Chipchase, Shirley Youngash; 220-yard, Hillary Attwood (36.4), Arlene Chipchase; standing broad jump, Cathy Whittington (7'), Margaret Gel- When one becomes a cham- pion it is difficult to improve on that standing. And that's the position Caro- IYrine Simmons was in when she once again competed at the SHDHS track meet, Wednesday, However, while coming through in her usual style to win the senior girls' champion- ship, she added another title that will be hard to eclipse. In winning.the title, CarolYnne became the first athlete in the history of the school to have won five consecutive champion- ships. In becoming the champion of champions, Miss Simmons didn't just coast to her laurels, as she improved on some of the marks she set in winning last year's senior title. The grade 13 student, who has also captured junior, intermed- iate and senior crowns in pre- vious Huron-Perth track meets, also topped the local meet this year by being the only competi- tor to finish with 12 points-a perfect score. In last year's meet, she ran the 100-yard dash in 12 seconds, while she shaved it to 11.9 this trip, and she also improved on her 6'11" standing broad jump with a mark of '7'2" this year. Carolynne was the only repeat champion this year as the other titles fell as follows: junior boys, Jim Hayter; intermediate, Dale McAllister; senior, a tie between Ron Motz and Allan Thompson; junior girls, Mar- garet Geiger; intermediate, Iris Marshall. Last year's intermediate champion, Sheila Fahner, pick- ed up nine points in the senior class to provide the most com- petition for Miss Simmons. And last year's junior runner-up, Iris Marshall, cap- tured the intermediate title with 10 points. The young Kirkton miss, who is editor of this year's school paper, attained her total with firsts in the shot put and discuss along with sec- ond place finishes in the stand- ing broad jump and softball distance throw. Runner-up, Dora Goodale, was credited with six points victorie s with in both dash events. Margaret Geiger, who won the 100-yard dash and the running broad and finished second inthe standing broad, became the jun- ior girls' champion on the strength of her eight points. Hillary Attwood was runner-up with five points. Chief C. H. MacKenzie was in a party of three hunters who returned home this week from the Elk Lake district with three moose. He was accompanied on the outing into the bush some 180 miles north of North Bay by his son, John, a member of the Orangeville police, and Wayne Halton, also of Orangeville. The three men shot a cow and calf moose. He estimated the weight of the former at 900 pounds and the calf at 350. All three converged on the two animals to share in the spoils. By JOHN SNELL South Huron's Panthers, led by Dick "The Toe" Coulter, edged St. Marys 14-13 in Exe- ter, Thursday, in one of the most exciting football games ever witnessed at the local field. The defeat was the first for the speedy St. Marys crew, while it made the third consecu- tive win for the unbeaten Pan- thers. St. Marys wasted little time in displaying the speed that has made them strong contenders as they took control on the first kickoff and marched all the way for a major. On the first play of the game, star quarterback Borden McRae moved the ball for 11 yards and speedy Bruce Graham then rac- ed for a 30-yard gain into Pan- ther territory. The next play from the South Huron 33-yard marker saw Mc- Rae bootleg the ball around the end and he didn't stop until he crossed the goal line. The con- vert attempt by Graham was no good. South Huron, undismayed by the show of power, didn't take long in fighting back to knot the count, although they were stall- KICKER HELPS After the half, the visitors kicked to the Panthers and a 15-yard run by Ron Crown brought the ball to mid-field. Passes by Paul Mason to Bill Dinnin and Coulter moved the leather into the St. Marys 30 - Please turn to page 7 FIGURE SKATERS PREPARE Dolores Fuller sends along word that the Exeter Figure Skating club executive is getting set for another season. Their registration will take place Monday, November 2 between 4:00 and 5:30 p.m. Miss Faye Love of Walton has again been engaged to instruct the aspiring Barbara Ann's. Actual lessons will be held each Monday from 4:30 to 9:00 p.m. with the juniors holding forth during the early evening hours. As in mi- nor hockey, the skating fees will remain the same as a year ago. The first member in any one family can enroll for $10, the second will be charged $7.00 and the third or any additional skaters from the same household will pay 55.00 each. If enough senior girls who have taken les- sons in the past are interested, a dancing class will be formed. Ardent curlers in the area are also mak- ing final plans for another successful year for the roarin' game. The local curling club will hold a Hal- lowe'en party Oct. 29 to start their winter pro- gram. A good sheet of ice is now being installed in the local establishment with regular curling scheduled to start Nov. 9. Competition will get underway with a mixed bonspiel which is to be held on the pre- vious weekend, Nov. 5, 6, 7. the teams are now being formed, and as in the past, the men will curl on Monday, Tues- day and Thursday nights while the ladies will compete Tuesday and Thursday afternoons as well as Wednesday evenings. Any person who wishes to curl this winter is requested to get in touch with either Mrs. Lor- raine Alexander or Pete Coates or any member of this year's executive. Name Boys have stiff competition Competition among the boys at SHDHS was extremely keen this year, but the four chaps above finally ended up as champs, although two of them had to share the honor. Jim Hayter, left, copped the junior title and beside him is the intermediate winner, Dale McAllister. Allan Thompson and Ron Motz shared the senior laurels. -T-A photo • %USED P iCE 1960 ENVOY White with red interior 1960 METEOR SCeudsatOm radio 1959 CHEVROLET Custom radio Biscayne sedan Deluxe coach See this one Deluxe sedan One owner Deluxe sedan One owner 1957 CHEVROLET 1957 CHEVROLET 1955 CHEVROLET LIMITED CHEVROLET SNELL BROS. 'EXETER' '135-0660 OLDSMOBILE 450 Main ,54 I Address Phone I Age . . . Date of Birth I LIST EXECUTIVE MEMBERS This year's executives include: ladies, pres- ident, Helen Webber; first vice-president, Lois Hem; second vice-president, Hilda Smith; secre- tary, Alma Godbolt; treasurer, Betty Coates; men, president, Wally Seldon; first vice-president, Scotty Easton; second vice-president, Dick Jer- myn; secretary, Claude Farrow; treasurer, Harry Strang. The executive of the RCAF Centralia Ladies Curling club was set at their annual meeting held in the club lounge a couple of weeks ago. Past president Jan Fiske presided over the nominations and election of a new board of strategy for the 1964-65 campaign. Grace Skinner will be club president with Lil Hinson assisting in the vice-president posi- tion. Sharon Elliott is in charge of secretary- treasurer duties and Jan Fiske, Helen Sutton and Dot Knight comprise the draw committee. Jackie Price and Rita Fortier will look after the catering and the bonspiel committee is comprised of Jewel Farrell, Madeline King, Ellen Franklin and Marie Paxton, Regular ladies curl- ing will begin sometime early in November. PUCK STARS DOING WELL Last week we mentioned the fine play of Ted Page in a Montreal Alouette uniform. This week special congratulations go to a couple of other former area youngsters, this time display- ing their talents on the ice lanes, Ron. Ellis, in his second start with the To- ronto Maple Leafs, scored his first NHL goal and was picked as one of Saturday's three stars, Ron spent quite a bit of his youth in the district while his father, Randy Ellis, was stationed at RCAF Centralia and also a star performer on local air foree clubs. Jack- Chipchase, Hensall's contribution to the Toronto organization and the Marlboro junior club 'at the moment is off to a flying start in OHA "A" ranks. A quotation from a Toronto pa- per reporting Sunday's 1VIarloboro7Niagara Falls game is as f011oWs: "Marlies sturdy defetiSenifin Jack Chipchase, particularly, raised the ire of the Flyers with his vigorous bodychecking."