The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-11-03, Page 7Times.Advocat Nuveml3er 3, 1966 Page 7
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Midgets win
first game
Youthful curlers triumph
A foursome of youthful curlers from Huron Park, Centralia walked away with the top award at the
Early Bird bonspiel held at CFB, Centralia over the weekend. S/L Jack Malone, in charge of the de-
tachment at the station is shown above congratulating skip Al Youngash, The other members of the win-
ning rink are, from left, Ron Youngash, Bill Malone and Gord Greenwood. --T-A photo
Hairpins retain
Legion dart lead
Competition in the Exeter Le-
gion mixed dart league is getting
closer and closer as the season
progresses.
Five of the six games played
last Friday night ended in scores
of 3-2. The Hairpins remain in
first place with a total of 19
points. Close behind in second
spot are the Itchy Four and Dart
Sharks with equal point accumu-
lations of 18,,
The Featherflights and Sharp-
shooters round out the top five
with 16 and 15 points, respective-
ly,
John Link and Marg Edwards
continue to lead in the numbers of
games won with respective vic-
tories of 11 and seven.
Friday's scores were:
Hairpins 3 -Shiphunters 2
Bluebirds 3 - Dart Sharks 2
Four B's 3 - Canners 2
Legionnaires 4-Generals 1
Sharpshooters 3 - Itchy Four 2
Cleaners 3 - Featherflights 2
Locals take second event
A rink of Exeter curlers won first prize in the second event at the CFB Centralia Early Bird bonspiel
with a record of four wins and one loss. Shown above, from the left, are skip Dick Roelofson and his
happy crew composed of Jim Hewitt, Dick Jermyn and Jerry Finnen. --T-A photo
Petra Burka
in London
Petra Burka is one of the
greatest woman skaters of all
time. She was the 1965 World's
champion. She is now the newest
star in the "Holiday On Ice"
galaxy of skating talent. Her
honors rest very lightly and away
from the ice she is very shy
and very winsome.
Her tremendous talent will be
seen at the Treasure Island Gard-
ens when "Holiday On Ice" comes
to London for its only Canadian
performance for the 1966-1967
tour, from Tuesday, November
8 through Sunday, November 13.
Staffa YPU
host many ENJOY TROUBLE—FREE WINTER DRIVING!
Parsons picks up third
Top laurels in the third event of Centralia's Early Bird bonspiel went to an Exeter rink skipped by Doug
Parsons. Members of the winning foursome are shown above. From left, Harold Brintnell, skip Parsons,
Gord McTavish and Bill Ford. --T-A photo
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REC NEWS By ALVIN WILLERT
John Wuerth, John Gould, Leslie
Page, David Brintnell, Keith Da-
vey, Steven Pfaff, Danny McIver,
David Tilley.
Garry McLean's players are:
Jim Wildfong, Brian Vickerman,
Brian Penhale, RickyStagg, Bob-
by Brand, Van Tuckey, Steven
Willert, Marty Becker, Tommy
Hayter.
The boys for squirt hockey
from 11-12 are Garry Skinner,
Ken Pinder, Bill Wilson, Steven
Atthill, Brian Harrell, Larry
Johns, Ralph Batten, Ron Webber,
Robert Jolly, Doug Easton, Ro-
bert Guenther, Brad Roelofson,
Allan Lovell, Wes Rhude, John
Cooper, Steven Thompson, Rich-
ard McLaughlin, Jim Webb.
The boys for mite hockey from
11 to 12 noon are: Steven Holtz-
man, Greg Pfaff, Braden Whil-
smith, David Holtzman, Rodney
McNabb, Michael Brintnell,
Teddy Triebner, David Wolfe,
Laurie Skinner, Jim Gregu s,
Perry Pooley, Paul Pooley, Nor-
man McCauley, Mark Roelofson.
Beginners skating every Tues-
day from 3-4. After School skat-
ing on Tuesday and Thursdays
from 4-5.
Teen Town dance and Jr. Hawks
vs Hanover Hurricanes on Friday
night.
Mor-Power Interior
HEATER
Steering Wheel
(OVER
Moto-Master
FAN BELTS
Ensure frost-free vision
Plastic Frost Shields
All-around k.lear vision, even under most
severe conditions. Front or rear —
1.19 to 2.39
Alwoys carry a spare; prevent
radiator boil-up or anti-freeze
loss.
Warms up car before starting
In the morning. 760-watt ele.
ment; heat control button.
x 3 x 12.45 .84 to 2.13 Abe available for side windows and no-drafts.
Colorful mohair Insulates
steering wheel. Provides
good grip.
Assorted .9 :aloes.
Cromarty youths
told of Communism
Exeter Kinsmen midgets drew
first blood in the area Centennial
round robin elimination series
with a 4-1 win over the Forest
midgets in that town, Wednesday,
John Loader was the big gun
for the locals firing the first and
fourth markers, lie scored the
opening goal in the first session
and clinched the contest in the
final minutes of the third after
Forest had scored their single
tally.
Paul Benjamin and John Beck
fired the in-between goals in the
Exeter victory. These fellows are
two of six reinforcements from
Stratford being used to bolster the
local line-up.
The Exeter club were at home
to St. Marys last night (Wednes-
day) and will host the Forest boys
at the local arena, November 10.
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
STAFFA
Staffa United Church Family
Life Centre was filled to cap-
acity Sunday evening when par-
ents and friends were guests
of the Hibbert Township Young
Peoples group.
The evening opened with an
hour of folk singing by a young
group from Kitchener "The Four
Just Men & Just One Woman"
which was really enjoyed by all.
This was followed by a most
interesting and informative ad-
dress by Mr. Hugh Bremner,
London, who spoke on "Change"
touching on the change in com-
munication, theology, politics and
relations with other countries. A
question and answer period fol-
lowed Mr. Bremner's address
and the Young People served re-
freshments at the close.
This past week was a busy
one for Staffa Wernens' Insti-
tute Members, Monday evening
15 members attended a fun night
in Carlingford hall, guests of the
Carlingford W.I. Tuesday night
21 members were guests of the
Dublin W.I. inSt.Patricks Parish
Hall on the occasion of the Dub-
lin Institute's 10th birthdayparty.
Thursday evening the Institute
members entertained their hus-
bands and friends to dinner at
the Shillelagh Motel, Lucan. After
dinner court whist was enjoyed
along with some humorous read-
ings given by Miss Olive Speare.
Mrs. Carter Kerslake attended
a leadership training course or
"More About Finishes" this past
week. She will be conducting a
sewing course in the near fu-
ture and anyone interested may
contact her.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Bowman,
Hagersville visited for a few
days with Mr. & Mrs. Cecil
Bowman.
Miss Shirley Morrison, Fid-
larton, was a weekend guest of
Miss Bonnie Miller.
Halloween parties were held
in Hibbert Area schools 2,3,
& 4 Friday afternoon. The moth-
ers of the pupils were guests
at No 3 school and the pre-
school children were guests at
No 4 school.
Mr. & Mrs. Carlyle Meikle
and family visited Sunday with
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Armstrong
and family of Alvinston.
Mr. & Mrs. ROss MePhail
and family were visitors with
Mr. & Mrs. Darwin McPhail
Newmarket Sunday.
Susan Harburn, Infant daughter
of Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Harburn,
was transferred from Seaforth
Hospital to War Memorial Sick
Children's 11000 in London
on Tuesday.
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Gillespie of
Komoka. were Sunday visitors
with Mr. & Mrs. T. Laing.
Mr. & Mrs. K, McKellar viSit-
ed Thursday with Mr. & Mrs. jack
Town and Mr. 0. R. Francis,
Woodstock,
Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker were
guests at the Fenemore-Minnie
wedding which took place in Kirk-
ton United church Saturday. They
were afterwards entertained at
the home of the bride and also
at the wedding dinner and recep-
tion in Russeldale Hall,
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Alex Gardiner were Mr.
& Mrs. Cliff Kreuter and family
of Rostock.
V.P. Fntertaln
By MRS. KEN McKELLAR
CROMARTY
A group of young people from
Kitchener accompanied Mr. Gor-
don Grigg to the morning service
in Cromarty church Sunday and
provided folk singing numbers
and also led the singing for the
hymns; They were entertained
at the home of Mr, & Mrs.
Mervin Dow, Carol Ann and Brian
at the noon hour.
In the evening they entertained
a large crowd of 'Young People
and friends with a program of
singing and music in Staffa Fam-
ily Life centre,
Mr. Hugh Bremner of CFPL
London, as guest speaker at the
meeting gave a stirring address
dealing mainly with the subject
Of Communism,
Mrs. Cliff miller. and Bonnie
of Staffa, treated the young peo-
ple of the area and the Kitchener
group to a smorgasbord supper
at their home.
This Saturday, Nov. 5 will be
the start of another season of
hockey for the pee woes, novice,
mites and squirts.
The pee wees will play from
8 to 10 each Saturday morning
and the two novice teams have
the ice from 10 to 11. The
younger boys — mites and squirts
— will have the same ice time
as last year, from 11 to 12 noon.
I have picked out the teams arid
captains to start with and no
doubt some changes will have to
be made as we go along, to keep
the teams as evenly balanced as
possible. We have plenty of room
in the minor hockey program for
more boys. Anyone wishing to
join hockey come to the Arena
on this or any Saturday morning
and we will place you on a team.
The first game this Saturday
at 8 o'clock will be between Wayne
Brintnell's team and Butch John-
ston's team. The players are:
Wayne Brintnell captain, Jim
Brintnell, Paul Robinson, Martin
Overholt, Ron Essery, Robert
Ryckman, Peter Armstrong, Jim
MacGregor, Jack Mayer.
Butch Johnston, captain, peter
Kleinstiver, DannyBrintnell,Le$
Murley, John Vriese, John Mus-
ser, Mark Tuckey, Steve Har-
rison, Noel Skinner.
The 9 to 10 game is between
Randy Gilfillan's team and Doug
Miners' team. The players are:
Randy Gilfillan, captain, Bill
Inch, Scott Litt, Terry Janke,
Martin Dykstra, Pitts Dietrich,
Martin Page, Gerry Morgan,
Bradley Gregus.
Doug Miners captain, Perry
'Stover, Doug Penhale, Doug F'ai r-
bairn, Jon Geiser, Robert Whiles
smith, Harry MacNeil, Tom Pat-
terson, Danny Kerslake.
The two captains for the 13-l1
novice hockey are Geary Penhale
and Garry McLean,
The players for Geary Pen-
hale's team are: Brian Taylor,