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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-03, Page 6Buy Now And Beat The Sales Tax Increase ACT NOW USED CARS AT LOWER PRICES 1964 OLDSMOBILE four door hardtop Power steering and brakes. power windows, positraction axle, custom radio, rear seat speaker, whitewall tires and discs. One owner. A96529 1964 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door sedan Silver grey with red interior, low mileage, one owner. A49916 1963 CORVAIR 700 Sedan Automatic transmission, custom radio, whitewall tires, wheel discs. A49927 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan Custom radio, two speed wiper and washers. One owner. A48645 1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan Automatic transmission, whitewall tires, wheel discs, one owner. 34019E 1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air Coach 43,000 actual miles, one owner. A50484 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan Two speed wiper and washers. A52444 1959 PONTIAC Parisienne Sedan 8 cylinder engine, power brakes, custom radio, discs, whitewall tires, new car condition. One owner. A54087 SNELL BROS. LTD. CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE 450 Main S. EXETER 235-0660 0", sAi'aiMingrae.' has your dog tried it? BITE SIZE SN~R ..................................................... ............................................................ N EW SHUR•GAIN DOG FOOD New SHUR • GAIN Dog Food is a superior type of kibbled ration with a high meat content-lots of real beef Dogs love it. Feed it wet or dry. Available from the man whose business is feeding livestock better your local SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill operator. Ask about home deliveries. the latest product of SHUR.GAIN research dog food 235-1782 EX ETER 2294118 WHALEN CORNERS Page 6 Times-Advocate, March 3, 1960 FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Jinn Russell Combines take lead first of B playoffs A title maybe? 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinnieninneinienilli111111111111111111111111111111111111 The Lucan-Ilderton Combines clobbered Petrone 13-3 in Lucan on Friday night to take a 1-0 lead in their best of five OHA Inter- mediate B playoff. The winner of the series will take on the first place Seaforth Beavers for the group championship. Jack Campbell scored a pair of goals in the first period as the Combines overcame al-0 deficit. Beg Mulholland scored at 59 sec- onds to give the lasers a 1-0 lead but Campbell's goals at 14:40 and 18:42 put the combines out in front to stay. The Combines outscored the losers five to one in the second frame to take a 7-2 lead and then fired six more goals home in the final session to take their first -Please turn to page 7 The Exeter Junior Hawks belted Mount Brydges 16-4 on home ice last Friday night and it appears that the locals are shaping up for a run at the Ontario Junior D title that eluded them last year. For the first time in a couple of months Earl Wagner and the Hawks are at full strength with four defensemen and eight forwards. In recent weeks the Exeter defense has been weak with only three men protecting goalie Rick Stade, but with the return of Larry Willert, the local defense is solid, with Ron Broderick, Craig Davidson, Bill Bourne and Willert available. The Hawks looked very sharp in their lop- sided win over Mount Brydges as everyone except Stade picked up at least one point in the route. The Hawks' line of John Cooper, Bob Livermore and Bill Chipchase came up with 14 scoring points on seven goals and seven assists to lead the club, while the other aAaeking unit of Fred Lamb, Bob Moir and Dennis Morrissey had 10 points. Their win gave the Hawks a 1-0 lead in the best-of-five series with the second game slated to be played in Glencoe on Friday night. Third game of the set is scheduled to be played here next Tues- day. The winner of the series will take on the win- ner of the Belmont-Strathroy playoff for the right to represent the Shamrock loop in Ontario Junior D competition. While still on the subject of hockey playoffs .,we notice that Exeter's three minor teams, the pee wees, bantams and midgets, have started their Sham- rock league playoffs with the midgets playing in St. Marys Wednesday night in the first game of an OMHA series. The local midgets, who have lost only one Shamrock tilt this season, will play their second game of the best-of-three set in Exeter on Friday night with the site of the third game on Saturday still undecided. Two-game goals-to-count series will be played in the Shamrock playoffs with the pee wees meet- ing Dorchester, the Legion bantams facing Lucan and the midgets squaring off against Strathroy in the first round. The first games of the series were played Monday night with the second games to be played in Exeter next Wednesday night. BASKETBALL CHAMPS Congratulations are in order for Lauretta Siegner and her South Huron senior girls who walk- ed off with the Huron-Perth championship in a post season playoff at Stratford North-Western last Thurs- day. The locals climaxed a 6-0 regular season record with a pair of wins over Seaforth and St. Marys to finish the year undefeated in eight games. The South= Huron squad, who went undefeat- ed last season only to lose their first playoff game, gained revenge by defeating Seaforth in the first game 26-20 and then coming back to edge out St. Marys 31-30 in the final for their first Huron-Perth title. Iris Marshall, Linda Hunter-Duvar and Lynn Lesnick, who were South Huron's leading scorers throughput the year, paced the champs at the tour- nament with Marshall scoring 25 points, Duvar 20 and Lesnick 10 in the two contests. During the regu- lar season Marshall led the Exeter scorers with a total of 85 while Lesnick and Duvar were next with 50 and 37 respectively. Other members of the championship squad were Ann Mickle, Darlene Parsons, Mary Lou Ken- nedy, Marg Bosch, Diane Stone, Karen Finkbeiner, Enid Blackwell, Nancy Strang 'and Marg Salmon. RUSTLINGS-Five Exeter area bowlers came up with 300 games last week with Roy Ferguson leading the way with 348. Other 300 bowlers in- cluded Bill Brown 336, Nancy Dowson 345, Ted Mac- Donald 301 and Ray Van Dorsselaer 305 . . . Exeter Hawk defenseman Bill Bourne drew assists on six of the 14 Exeter goals last Friday night . . . The Exeter Figure Skating Carnival, which was held last Saturday night, was the best ever with over 700 people on hand far the annual event . . . If the National Hockey League's regular season was to end this week we would be correct in our pre-season predictions, but with 16 games remaining things could change drastically . . . The Belmont Hatters defeated Strathroy in their Shamrock semi-final series and will now play Port Huron in a best-of-three series for the Shamrock league championship . . . Hensall's Jack Chipchase, formerly of the Tulsa Oil- ers of the Central Professional Hockey League, is now playing defense for the Victoria Maple Leafs. The Western League entry is currently in second place, seven points behind the Portland Buckaroos. Basketball champions The senior girls basketball team from South Huron District High School won the Huron-Perth championship at Stratford Thursday afternoon. Members of the team included Iris Marshall, Linda Hunter-Duvar, Lynn Lesnick, Ann Mickle, Darlene Parsons, Mary Lau Kennedy, Marg Bosch, Diane Stone, Karen Finkbeiner, Enid Blackwell, Nancy Strang and Marg Salmon. (photo by Jack Doerr) SHDHS girls P-H champs The South Huron District High School Senior Girls basketball squad came up with back to back wins in a four team tournament at Stratford North-Western last Thursday to win the Huron-Perth Championship. In winning the ten team conference crown the locals defeated Seaforth 26-20 in their first game and then came back to edge St. Marys 31-30 in the championship game. South Huron defeated St. Marys by a 20-17 score when the two clubs met during the regular schedule but the winners were given a bit of a scare in the title game as the St. Marys club gave them a real battle right to the final whistle. A 16 point first quarter pow- ered the locals to their victory over a tough Seaforth crew to put them into the final. The second half when South Huron came up with 16 points to win by one point. Lauretta Siegner's senior squad who went through the last two seasons undefeated in reg- ular season play have a 14-1 record for the last two years. Iris Marshall again led the losers outscored South Huron 4-0 in the second quarter but were unable to recover from their first quarter deficit. Linda Hunter-Duvar and Iris Marshall paced South Huron in the point scoring department with 10 each on four field goals and two free throws. Lynn Lesnick and Ann Mickle took care of the rest of the scoring with Lesnick hitting on two shots from the floor and Mickle adding two points. The South Huron club started out slowly in the final game against St. Marys with only four points in the first quarter but they warmed up to the occasion in the second quarter with 11 points to take the lead. Iris Marshall led the second quar- ter surge with seven points and was one of the big factors in champs to their close win. Mar- shall scored five field goals and added five free throws for a 15 point performance while Linda Hunter-Duvar picked up ten points on four field goals and two free tosses. Steady Lynn Les- nick hooped six points to round out the South Huron pointgetters. Exeter Hawks trounce Mount Brydges 16-4 Three goal performances by Bill Chipchase, Scott Burton and Fred Lamb netted the Exeter New leader in dart league Playoffs started in minor hockey action There is a new leader in the Exeter Legion Mixed Dart League this week as the Sharpshooters took over first place when they edged the Itchy Four by a 3-2 score to move two points up on the second place Plumbers. The Sharpshooters now have 58 points while the second place Plumbers who have held the lead for most of the season have 56 points after their 4-1 loss to the Clean- ers. The third place Blue Birds blanked the lowly Champs 5-0 to move to within three points of the Plumbers while the Le- gionnaires edged the Feather- flights 3-2 in the other game of the night. The fourth place Itchy Four have 49 points while the Clean- ers, Legionnaires and Feather- flights have 48, 47 and 46 re- spectively with the Champs still holding up the rest of the league. Keith Brintnell won all five games for the Blue Birds on Friday night and now leads the men with 33 games won for the season while Marj Edwards and Anne Romaniuk remained tied for the ladies lead with13 games each. Hawks a 16-4 win over Mount Brydges in the local rink Friday night. The victory was their fifth straight over Mount Brydges and gave them a 1-0 lead in their best of five OHA series, Second game of the set will be played in Glen- coe this Friday with the third contest slated for here on Tues- day. The Exeter club who were at full strength for the first time in several weeks had little trouble with the less experienced visitors as they built up a '7-1 firstperiod lead. The Hawks scored four times in the middle frame as Stade blanked the losers and then the locals came back with five more tallies in the third period to complete the rout. Bob Livermore, Dennis Mor- rissey and John Cooper each picked up a pair of markers for the Hawks while Ron Broderick added a single goal in the third period. Bill Bourne was the top playmaker 'for the evening as he set up six Hawks scores. A total of only six penalties were called in the high scoring contest with three minors going to each club. The Exeter Pee Wees rallied from behind to record a 4-4 tie with Dorchester in Ingersoll Tuesday night while both the Le- gion Bantams and Midgets came up with wins on Monday for suc- cessful starts in Shamro ck League playoffs. The Legion Ban- tams edged Lucan 5-4 in Lucan Monday and now hold a one goal lead in the two game total goals series while the midgets defeat- ed Strathroy 6-4 to take a 1-0 lead in the best of three series. The pee wee playoff is a two game total goals series. Larry Davies was the big man in the pee wee encounter as the locals rallied from a 3-0 deficit with four goals in the final frame. Davies scored a pair of markers including the tying goal that was scored with Dorchester a man short and Jim Brown out of the Exeter net. After a scoreless first period Dorchester scored two un- answered goals in the second and added one more in the third be- fore the locals hit the score- board. Defenseman Rick Perry scored the first Exeter goal on a long shot from outside the blue- line and Steve Riddell cut the Dorchester lead to 3-2 just past the eight minute mark in the final stanza. The Dorchester club who finished In first place over the regular season scored on a power play to take a two goal lead but Davies took over to bring the locals home with a tie. Chris Riddell fired a pair of goals in Lucan to lead the Exeter Legion Bantams to a close 5-4 win over Lucan. Don Farrell also picked up a pair of goals for the locals while Ron Lindenfield scored once. Larry Haugh picked up three assists in the fast mov- ing contest while goalie Mike Mc- Laughlin played a steady game. In Strathroy the Exeter Midgets came up with another one of their patented strong finishes to defeat a tough Strathroy crew by a 6-4 score. Red Loader's club which begins its OMHA playdowns this week against St. Marys were down 2-0 at the end of the first period and 4-2 at the end of the second but came on to win with four goals in the last stanza. Rightwinger Jim Hayter led the locals with a pair of tallies while single goals came off the sticks of Bill Fairbairn, Mike Hoy, Pete Lawson and Grant Walker. The three minor clubs will get back into action next Wednesday night when the Dorchester, Lucan and Strathroy teams will be here for a tripleheader. The midgets will meet St. Marys in the second game of their OMHA series in Exeter Friday night. Rec League completed playoffs tonight EXETER SQUAD CLOSING IN The Exeter Legion Dart team moved to within eight points of the league leading Corporal A squad on Wednesday night when they played the third place Cor- poral B club to a 5-5 tie. The Corporal A who were defeated 6-4 in Wednesday's competition still lead the Centralia Inter- Mess loop with 121 points to the Legion's 113. In other league action the last place Airmen B and fourth place Sergeants tied five all. The third place Corporal B team is ten points behind the Exeter Legion while the fourth place Sergeants are just ahead of the two Airmen clubs with 81 points. At present the Airmen A have 78 points while the Airmen B is close be- hind with '77. Joe Berthelet still leads the league in games won for the sea- son with 36, six more than the Legion's Bill Smith. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H111111111111111111111111111111111111111 REC NEWS By ALVIN WILLERT H. H. E. w. H. M. D. J, M. B. H. H. Curling results LADIES CURLING SCORES: Mickle 6, H. Webber 4 Frayne 10, M. Ecker 3 Knight 8, M. Fisher 5 Wuerth 6, T. Payne 3 Jermyn 6, E. Busche 6 McCarter 13, N. Parsons 4 Marks 8, E. Boyle 6 Weber 8, L. Dobbs '7 Marshall 14, D. Pfaff 5 Bell 12, A. McDonald 4 Burton 10, J. McDowell 4 Mickle 8, D. Etherington 5 M. G. G. B. P. A. B. A. G. G, W. L. C, E. R. C. for the Old Timers while Bill Gilfillan scored once. Jim Russell scored twice for the losers with Dale Turvey and Frank Boyle added singletons. G and G came up with their fourth win of the season as de- fenseman Jim MacDonald fired four goals to lead the London crew to a 9-4 win over Crediton in the second game of the even- ing. Jack Stephen added a pair of goals to the winner's total while Bruce Denham, Ron Clark and Don Graham each scored a single goal. Bob Galloway tallied twice for the Crediton crew with Stan Lovie and Jim Pfaff picking up single- tons. The first place Bankers fini- shed the season with 19 pOints, four more than the second place Old Timers while Crediton place third with 13 and Graham and Gra- ham fourth with nine points on four wins and a tie. _- In the first nine months of 1965 the value of goods import= ed into Canada totalled $6,198,- 000,000, an increase of 12.2 per- cent over the cbtrespondingper- led of the preceding year, while expOrt8 increased by 1.2 percent to a value of $6,232,000,000. MEN'S CURLING SCORES: Gaiser 12, D. Parsons 5 Gregus 12, L. Webber 5 McCarter 11, A. Passmore 6 Alexander 9, J. Galloway 9 Hera 13, G. McTavish 4 Pyrn 8, B. Morgan 8 Tuckey 10, R. Hodgert 8 Westcott 9, J. Corbett 8 Mickle (default) P. Raymond Busche 0, II. Cowen 8 Middleton 9, L. Learn 8 Kraft 10, R. Jeffrey '7 Powe 9, C. Sinai: 5 Pollen 9, W. MacLean 4 McDonald 6, A. Clarke 5 Fink 14, H. Snell 9 Marshall 8, Ross Hodgert 2 Down 13, L. Passmore 9 The Old Timers and Graham and Graham registered victories in Rec Hockey action last Thurs- day as the four teams tuned up for the playoffs which will start tonight (Thursday). Tonight's playoff action sees the second place Old Timers tangling with fourth place Graham and Graham at 7:30 and the first place Bank Boys facing third place Crediton at 9:30. The semi-final series will be the best two out of three affairs. Last Thursday night Terry Bourne came up with five goals to lead the Old Timers to an easy 8-4 win over the Bankers in the first game. The Bankers'loas still left them in first place but the oldsters moved into second place, two points up on Crediton who Suffered a 0-4 loss to Graham and Graham, Besides Bourne's five mark- ers, Bill Shaddick scored twice and Mites will play as usual. I remind the captains of the Pee Wee teams to contact their play- ers and have them on hand at game time. Last week the black Hawks defeated the Maple Leafs 5 to 2 and the Wings defeated the Canadiens 4 to 2. tioUSeleague night will be held On Saturday March 10. St. Marys in a 2 out of 3 series with the first game at St. Marys this Wednesday and the second game here at Exeter Friday night at 8 o'clock. The winner of this series advances to further OMHA play. The Pee Wees and Bantam teams have been eliminated from further OMHA play but still have the Shamrock play-offs to com- plete. The Pee Wees meet Dor- chester in a home and home series while the Bantams meet Lucan in a similar series. The Midgets as well as the OMHA play-offs have to play Strathroy for the Shamrock championships So we will be playing hockey for a few weeks yet. The home games in these series is at Exeter, Wednesday March 0, 7 pm. The Pee Wee hOuseleague starts into play-offs this Satur- day with the Canadiens meeting the Wings at 8 o'clock and the Maple LeafS and Black Hawks tee off at 0 o'clock. The Novice The Figure Skating Carnival is over and I think it can be safely said that this was the largest and best Carnival ever. A large and enthusiastic audi- ence over 800 showed their ap- preciation of the efforts put forth by the youngsters. A lot of time and effort goes into the planning of a carnival, the executive and the skating instructor are to be commended for the show we had this year, The Teen Town sleigh ride party planned for the Pinery Park last Friday was cancelled due to lack of snow but the dance at the Imperial Hotel was held as scheduled, This Friday a bus load of Teen Tbwners will travel to Kitchener to appear on Canadian Band Stand. This pro- gram is taped and will be shown On TV Channel 13 at a later date. The Friday night dance here, will be' held as usual. The Kin8- uteri's Midget hockey team play