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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-03-18, Page 6The new look of Iridescence Custom tailored to your measurements Boldly masculine. Unquestionably luxurious. We have an array of fin- est imported herringbones, checks, Venetians and sharkskins—all with the subtle but definite gleam of iridescence. The fabric you choose will be individually hand cut, shaped and superbly finished to your mea- surements by Canada's finest tailor- ing craftsmen. $85.00 CUSTOM IF14 CLOTHES TIP TOP TAILORS \\I Cierro leiv EXETER 235-0991 ADVERTISEMENT Tired W alls Get Smothered At CTC Tired Walls throughout Exe- ter got a good shellacking this week when they were unexpect- edly confronted with Don Jones. The battle was unmatched for its fury but Jones was way out front as the obvious winner. The clobbering didn't even wind Don. He looked in good shape. The walls looked even better! Don made it clear that it was he who was picking the fight and said he was fit and ready to take on any more Tired Walls that begged for his at- tention. The Canadian Tire store own- er laughed afterwards saying, "I really don't think it was that much of a fight! I had a winning combination on my side," an apparent reference to the tools of his trade, reputable products at discount prices. Don said he was not stopping where he was but wanted help to renew the challenge to rout out more Tired Walls and give them the treatment they de- serve. He said he would offer anyone dropping into his training quart- ers one of his better lines of paints, Blendit, at one remark- ably low price, $5.40, to help Exeter clear the boards of Tired Walls. Don said everyone was ex- cited at Canadian Tire over the fabulous array of 232 colors in 13 different finishes. This was more than enough to banish Tired Walls for many years to come, he said. He cited the odorless quali- ties, matchless covering ability and permanent wearing of the paints. Asked for specifics on the $5.40 price, Don said that Ca- nadian Tire was not only giv- ing away latex paint at this low price, but also primer seal- er, alkyd flat, interior latex satin, interior gloss, floor and masonry paints and outside whites. No wonder Canadian Tire was hopping with excited customers, he said. This was really only the be- ginning, he pointed out. His paints come in two different lines, Blendit, and the match- less SuperLastic. This way se- lection was overwhelming. All prices, Don said, were well below any others on the market, in line with his store's policy on pricing everything. He then began discussing his three-brush painter's kit for $1.39, quality and price he was sure no one could equal, his paint roller and tray set at 98Q and his turpentine going for a low 640 a quart. He said he and Canadian Tire stood behind everything he of- fered as the best in the market for the price. As he hurried out the door Mr. Jones was heard to say that wall scrapers were low at 540, paint and varnish re- mover at 590 pint, sandpaper at 120 and putty knives at 15g. Don's been working hard ever since at Canadian Tire, even going so far as staying open every Friday night till 9 for popular convenience. Is it any wonder nobody has difficult keeping up with Jones in Exeter? 1111.011•1111140111010111111MIMINIMPRIMMOWOMMINIMINIIIIIIINOMPIMPROMMIIIIMOINIIIIIimaggagiosagagagegoimiriggpir THEM AWAY HAUL 1962 Ford GALAXIE 2 DOOR HARDTOP Power steering and brakes, radio, washers, wheel discs, whitewall tires, one owner, low mileage. 1961 Chevrolet BEL AIR 1964 Chevrolet Custom radio, whitewall tires, wheel discs, a one owner car. COACH 1960 Chevrolet BISCAYNE BISCAYNE SEDAN Custom radio, washers, low mileage Custom radio, low mileage. SEDAN 1959 Ford GALAXIE 1960 Corvair HARDTOP Power steering and brakes, custom radio, sha.delite windshield, one owner. 1959 Chevrolet STATION WAGON 700 DELUXE SEDAN Automatic transmission, washers, low mileage. 4-Door, radio, See this one. CHEVROLET 450 Main S. Page 6 the Hawks lead to one goal but the locals settled down to give' the local netminder god pro- tection for the rest of the game and the visitors were never able to pull their goaltender for an extra attacker. took a goalinouth pass from Dennis Morrissey for the even- tual winning goal. Dan Proha.ska deflected a shot from the blueline that got be- hind Glavin at the 8:55 mark of the final period to again cut Attract 1,000 here Hawks need one win for loop title 2 Times-Advocate, March 18, 1965 Post pair of 3- wins 1:X11. ALL GOOD SPORTS By Jim Russell Night for all broke in to settle the contest. Playing coach Earl Wagner who had played a lot of hockey in both weekend games picked up a clearing pass near the Exeter blueline and relayed a pass to Turvey who broke in over the Strathroy line and fired a hard shot that beat Brown cleanly. The Hawks played with two regular forwards sidelined with knee injuries, Leftwinger Bill C bip chase who usually per- forms on a line with Earl Wag- ner and Craig Chapman watched the game from the sidelines while Rick Boyle injured his knee in the first minute of play and was forced to retire for the evening. The Exeter Figure Skating Club will pre- sent their annual extravaganza on Saturday, March 27 with this year's theme "Around the World". The local club's membership, which has increased since last year from 40 to 70 members, will begin the performance at 8 o'clock at the Exeter Arena and will present several numbers featuring colorful costumes representing many different countries of the world. The show, which is sanctioned by the Canadian Figure Skating Association, is present- ed by the club to show off all the area's fine skaters and to raise funds to finance the sport which develops grace and confidence. Faye McDonald of Walton is the instruc- tress of the local skaters who practice their fig- ures every Monday night. Mary Sills of Seaforth and John Hubbell of Point Edward will be guest performers at the local show. Prepare for skating performance Members of the Exeter Figure Skating Club are busily engaged in preparations for their annual carnival slated for the arena on March 2'7, Theme will be "Around the World On Skates". Mrs. Faye McDonald is shown above instructing some of the junior members. From the left are: Allison Sturrock, Cathy Fuller, Ruth Anne Minderlein, Patti Arnold, Kathy Vriese, Wendy Webb and Gayle Ecker, --T-A photo Lace Combines twice SINK TO NEW DEPTHS Canada's National Hockey Team did little to improve this country's image in. World hockey. The National team was defeated 4-1 by the Rus- sians on Sunday to complete their seven-game schedule a the World Hockey Championships in Tampere, Finland with an unimpressive record of four wins and three losses. The Canadian squad, coached by Gordon Simpson of Winnipeg, lost to Sweden and Czecho- slavakia as well as Russia to finish fourth be- hind these three clubs with 8 points. This was the first time in 45 years that a Canadian team has lost three games in World and Olympic com- petition and the 8.0 loss to the Czechs was the worst defeat ever suffered by a team from this country. The Russians, who won the championship with 14 points when they won all seven games, defeated Canada for the third time in a row in World Hockey competition and have now lost only one game out of the last 21 that they have played to prove once again that they are rapidly catching up to this country which is the top producer of hockey talent. Because of Canada's poor showing in Fin- land it seems that it is about time that this country's hockey officials re - evaluated their method of choosing a National team. Most of Canada's best players are picked up by professional clubs and are unable to com- pete in amateur hockey and so the National squad is usually made up of second best players who are inexperienced or past their prime. They are forced to compete against the best players from these other countries who seem to have different ideas about amateur standings. And just to make it more confusing, the Canad- ians, who have played hockey wide open with. body checking all over the ice, are forced to play International rules which allows body check- ing in the defensive area only. With the National Hockey League plan- ning to expand to 12 teams in two years, the number of amateur hockeyists will diminish even more and the calibre of play is bound to suffer. HUGE CROWD The Hawks scored a goal in each period to edge Strathroy 3-2 before 991 fans at the local arena on Friday night. After taking a 1-0 first per- iod lead, the locals built up a 2-0 lead in the second period before the Rockets'Jim Bender cut their lead to 2-1 at 18:40 of the middle stanza. Each team scored once in the last period of the closely played contest that featured some fine end to end rushes and stellar goal- keeping especially from Exe- ter's Tom Glavin who thwarted Strathroy attempts time and again to keep the locals in the game. Rick Boyle opened the scor- ing when he received passes from Mike Cushman and Dennis Morrissey to put the Hawks in the lead. The same threesome combined on the second Exeter goal at 5:49 of the second period with Cushman deflecting Boy- le's pass behind Lanny Brown Jim Bender intercepted an Exeter clearing pass and skated in alone to beat Glavin cleanly and cut the Exeter lead to one goal late in the second frame but the Rockets' Randall and Gerald Statham picked up minor penalties at the 19:00 and 19:50 minute marks respectively and the Hawks had a two man advan- tage. The locals were unable to score in the remaining seconds of the second period but it only took 21 seconds of the third frame before Craig Chapman The Exeter Junior Hawks jumped into a 3-1 lead in their best-of-seven Shamrock loop final against Strathroy Junior Rockets when they posted back- to-back 3-2 wins in weekend games, and now need only a win here Friday to wrap up the series. The locals posted their first 3-2 win before almost 1,000 fans at the Exeter arena, Fri- day, and picked up a goal by Dale Turvey at the 4:48 mark of a 10-minute overtime session in Strathroy Saturday for a dup- licate victory. It was the third time the teams needed overtime to settle the issue in the first four games of the closely played series. Besides Saturday's overtime contest, the Hawks captured the first game 5-2 in the extra period while the Rockets won the second game of the set by a 6-5 margin when they out- scored the locals by a two to one margin in the extra session. The Rockets opened the scor- ing early in the first period in Saturday's game when Bob Ran- dall flipped in a long shot from just over the centre red line. The puck took a crazy bounce and carommed in off Tom Glav- in's pads to give the hosts a 1-0 lead. Mike Cushman knotted the score at one apiece when he beat Strathroy goalie Lanny Brown from close in after taking a pass from linemate Dennis Morrissey. Morrissey flipped a goal over the prostrate Brown to give the Hawks a 2-1 second period lead but Dave Robinson came right back to tie the score before the second stanza ended. Although it was the second game in as many nights for these two evenly matched clubs, neither showed any signs of slowing down in the third period as each team fought to break the 2-2 deadlock. Goaltenders Brown and Glavin stood their ground, however, and the score remained tied at the end of regulation time. Both squads had good scoring opportunities in the overtime stanza but it was Turvey, who had worked on the forward line as well as taking a regular turn on defense, that finally • Seaforth takes margin game is scheduled for Seaforth next Tuesday if it is necessary. There was no doubt about which was the better Club in Tuesday's contest as the Town- ers quickly built up a 4-1 as the Irish couldn't seem to get themselves untracked as their passes weren't connecting and The Seaforth Towners wal- loped the Lucan-Ilderton Com- bines by a 13-3 score in Sea- forth Tuesday night to take a 3-2 lead in their best-of-seven OHA Intermediate "B" series. The sixth game of the series will be played in Lucan this Friday at 8:30 while the seventh Bantams goal up in OMHA playoff Zurich juveniles grab WOAA cup duced only nine minor penalties. Bob Hoffman and Ross Miller paced the Zurich attack with three goals apiece while single goals were scored by Ken West- lake, Bill Bloch and Bill Schade, Don Culp scored four goals in a losing cause for Drayton. The Zurich club will now ad- vance into Ontario Hockey As- sociation playoffs but as yet their opponent is unknown. The Zurich Juveniles cap- tured the WOAA Juvenile "D" championship last week by out- lasting Drayton 9-6 to take the best of three final series, two games to one. The Zurich lads won the first game of the series in Hensall by a 5-4 score but came out on the short end of a 11-'7 game in Mount Forest to extend the series to the deciding game in Hensel'. The home club took a 3-1 first period lead and were never headed as they scored three times in both the second and third frames for the win in the cleanly played contest that pro- they were not skating. The homesters fired six big goals past Keith Scarborough in the Combines net in the sec- ond frame and then came back with three more in the last period to complete the rout. Tom Dick led the Seaforth club in the scoring department with three goals while Bill Mc- Laughlin, Jack McIlwain, Larry Dale and Jim Dick notched t wo goals each. Bob Beutenmiller and Bob Whitelaw added• a goal apiece for the winners. Doug Galloway with two goals and Barry Hearn with one made up the Lucan-Ilderton scoring. EVEN SET The Towners evened the ser- ies at two games apiece on Fri- day night when they walloped the Combines 9-3 before the Lucan fans. The Combines' Stu O'Neil opened the scoring at the 2:39 mark of the initial frame but the Towners scored three times in the period to take a 3-1 lead into the second frame. The visitors then went on to tally three more times in both — Please turn to page '7 period and it looked like they would be able to coast to an easy victory but the locals started to press after the five minute mark and broke out for eight goals with St. Marys replying five times in the last fifteen minutes for a total of 12 goals in a wild third frame. John Loader led the locals in their third period splurge with four goals while Jim Hay- ter picked up apair of markers. Single tallies went to Bill Fair- bairn and Barry Baynham. The Exeter bantams erupted for eight third period goals Saturday to defeat St. Marys 8-'7 and take a one-goal lead in their two-game goals-to- count series in OMHA play- downs. The second game of the two-game set is slated for Saturday at 8:30 at the Exeter Arena. St. Marys jumped into a 1-0 first period lead and increased their lead to two goals in the second frame. The St. Marys opened the scoring in the last HOW CLOSE IS IT TO NHL? Since none of the European National clubs will play against an NHL team, a contest be- tween the Canadian National team and an NHL team might give Canadian fans an idea of just how close International hockey is to the NHL. The only problem in a game like this would be what rules to use. Before the National team left for Finland a group of NHL Oldtimers played the National team in an exhibition contest at Maple Leaf Gar- dens and the National team had to extend them- selves to gain a 2-2 tie. Several Oldtimers such as Sid Smith, John Henderson and Bob Goldham expressed the opinion that the National team would not fare so well in the upcoming World Championships and that any NHL team would have no trouble defeating them. Thus it would seem that this country should send no team at all to compete in Inter- national play because it is no good sending sec- ond best to represent the country which boasts the finest hockey players in the world. Peewees to meet St. Marys squad The local pee wee club got a sample of what to expect in their upcoming OMHA playoff with St. Marys when they were blanked 4-0 by the powerful St. Marys squad at Lucan's an- nual Shamrock Tournament on Saturday. The two teams will meet in a two-game goals-to-count ser- les this weekend with the first game to be played Friday night in St. Marys and the second game set for the next night in Exeter. The St. Marys club is rated as one of the best pee wee teams in Western Ontario and captured their division of the Watford Silver Stick Tourna- ment that was held a month ago. The Exeter club also bowed out in the consolation round when they dropped a elose2-1 decision to Port Credit. Larry Haugh scored the only Exeter goal in the losing cause with Chris Riddell and John Guenther drawing assists on the play. Exeter goaltender John Hay- ter 'was voted the Most 'out- standing goalie in the Lucite. Tourney. The Exeter squirts took a 1-0 lead in their best of three Shamrock League playoff series with Kensall Park when they defeated the southern club 6-3 in EXeter Friday. The next game of the Set will be played in Lucan this Saturday. The locals jumped off to a 3-1 first period lead and then Increased their lead to 4-1 in the second frame as goalie Doug Fairbairn blanked the visitors in the middle stanza, Bill GlIfillan's crew then went on to score twice more in the last period to put the game away. Peter Stover and Peter Klein- stiller led the Exeter attack with two goals apiece while Don Thompson and Ken Creech add- ed one goal each. LDSMOIILE 235-0660 SNELL EROS. Vf3