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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-11-17, Page 4See Our Selection of One Owner OK Used Cars 1965 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF SEDAN 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, custom radio, whitewall tires, wheel discs. License A96883. 1963 OLDSMOBILE 88 SEDAN custom radio, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires, wheel discs. License A94718. 1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN shadelite windshield. License A99929. 1963 FORD FALCON DELUXE COACH white with red interior. License A95524. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 SEDAN 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, custom radio. License A96518. 1961 MONARCH TWO DOOR HARDTOP power steering and brakes, custom radio, automatic transmission. License A63050. Snell Bros. Limited Chevrolet — Oldsmobile 235-0660 EXETER Pleadeet the Ofteeteteaf DOUG'S BARBER SHOP 407 Main St, across from the Post Office (Formerly C.F.B. Centralia) 4PeoaleedoolosimewerorimeneerimeisxmlawAtimpieremokomixwilimea Blow early leads ost Blenheim Friday Page 6 Times-Advocate, November 17, 1966 FOR ALt. GOOD SPORTS By Ross Hough Shamrock openers Take care with guns Hawks drop pair in With the fall hunting season well under way we have in our possession some recreation tips on the proper handling of firearms. The first rule of gun safety is to treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun. Guns carried into a camp or home, or when otherwise not in use, must always be unloaded, and taken down or have actions opened. Guns always should be carried in cases to the shooting area, Always be sure barrel and action are clear of obstructions. Make sure that you have ammunition of the proper size for the gun you are carrying. Re- move oil and grease from chamber before firing. Always carry your gun so that you can con- trol the direction of the muzzle even if you stumble. Keep the safety on until you are ready to shoot. Be 'sure of your target. See the complete out- line of the game you are hunting before you squeeze the trigger. Know the identifying features of the game you intend to hunt. Never point a gun at anything you do not want to kill. Avoid all horseplay while handling a gun. Unattended guns should be unloaded. Guns and ammunition should be stored separately. DOGS WITH DELICATE AIR In the state of Maine it is lawful to hunt skunks at night with the aid of dogs. Maine dogs must be highly regarded to be blessed with four months of skunk hunting. This shows sympathy and understanding of the hound mind, for no human pleasure surpasses that which a hound feels when he tears into a skunk. To deprive a hound of skunks is to deny him a pungent badge of valor that proclaims to all the downwind world that here runs a dog in the full pride of houndhood. A skunk that smells like a skunk is only a skunk. But a dog that smells like a skunk is elevated in the nostrils of his peers, and is a greater dog for it. Not even the most casual by- stander can remain indifferent to such a dog. He is a special dog, and marked for special interest. By officially recognizing a dog's need for skunks, and a skunk's need for occasional exercise, the state of Maine has exalted the delights of night running. ped the puck into the American net after it had bounced off the goal post on a hard drive from 13111 Chipchase, Port Huron dominated play in the third and scored three times to force extra play. Terry La- pachelle was successful on two occasions and Chuck Cook found the range once. Larry Willent was the only Hawk to bulge the twine in over- time as Steve Proctor, Bob Gib- son and Lapachelle scored for the visitors, steam. At nine Minutes of the open- ing session, Craig Chapman brought the 516 fans to their feet as he opened the scoring on a play originated by Mike Cushman and Jack Glover. A pair of markers only a min- ute apart late in the second gave the Hawks a 3-0 margin. Bill Bourne netted the first, com- pleting a play from Cushman and Chapman. Dennis Morrissey was johnny-on-the-spot to notch the third Hawk counter, He flip^ 5-4 decision of Port Huron in overtime, Friday. Holding a 3-0 edge going into the final twenty minutes of play, the locals were hemmed In their own end for most of the time and were for- turnate in holding on for a $-3 tie at the end of regulation time, The visitors from across the border scored three times in overtime to one reply from the Hawks to take home the win, The Hawks were in command for the first half of the con- test but seemed to run out of DENNIS MORRLSS EY CRAIG CHAPMAN score two goals each in Hawks losing cause Minor clubs sweep Shamrock openers Three of Exeter's minor hock- ey teams participating in the Shamrock loop opened their home session on a fairly successful note at the local arena, Wed- nesday. Playing host to a trio of clubs from Ilderton the locals won two contests and gained a tie in the other, In the opening action, the pee wees downed their Ilderton op- ponents 4-2. The Exeter bantams scored a goal in the dying mom- ents to gain a 4-4 tie and the midgets whitewashed Ilderton 15-0. The Exeter squirts, playing every Saturday morning in Lu- can, easily downed Huron A 12-1 in their latest action. MIDGETS ROMP Held to a single goal in the first period and four in the second twenty minutes of play, the mid- gets ran roughshod with ten markers in the final stanza to ring up their decisive 15-0 win. Mike Roy was the top sniper for the locals, scoring five times. Four of his markers came on single handed efforts. In addi- tion he assisted on three others tallied by his mates to give him Exeter Hawks officially opened their Shamrock junior hockey season in a somewhat less than auspicious manner. Before the home fans the Hawks blew a 3-0 lead in losing to the port Huron Beefeaters 0-4 in over- time, Friday. In similar fashion on their first road trip to Belmont Saturday, they were on the short end of an identical 6-4 count, this time in regulation time. Hoping to hit the win column for the first time, the local youngsters coached by Earl Wag- ner will host the new entry from Blenheim at the arena, Friday. Defenceman Bill Bourne of the Hawks received a match pen- alty in the Belmont tilt and will be under suspension until his case is heard by the OHA ex- ecutive. He was involved in a stick swinging incident. Despite being on the short side of the 6-4 count in Bel- mont the Hawks concentrated on trying to put the puck in the net and stayed away from the rough stuff. locals drew only five pen allies - in Belmont, a far cry from The e h the 15 they were assessed in the home action against Port Huron. The two clubs battled on even terms through most of the game with never more than one goal separating them until Belmont scored the insurance marker late in the third period. The Hawks were first to hit the scoring column with Dennis Morrissey potting the puck at the three minute mark of the opening session. Norm Abbery tied the count for the home club five minutes later and Jack Glover with help from Craig Chapman and Mike Cushman put the Exeter team back in front before the period ended. Action in the middle stanza saw each team score a single tally. Peter Lawson finished off a play started by Scott Burton and Chapman to account for the Hawk marker, while Brian Pat- terson clicked for the home team. Goals in rapid order by Cliff Gauthier and Len Farquhar early in the third put Belmont ahead for the first time 4-3. Just past the halfway mark, Craig Chapman found the mark with Morrissey and Cushman assisting to even the count. Additional Belmont scores from the sticks of Farquhar and Robert Lewis were enough to sink the Hawk machine. Loose defensive play in the third period cost the Hawks the Midgets advance in Centennial DINNEY FURNITURE Presents Bernina World's Finest Sewing Machine 1. Free arm. 2. No thread jamming. 3. Positive control (perfect stitch even at top speed) 4. Automatic buttonholes without turning the material. 5. Clip on feet (no screws to tighten) 6. Knee control or foot control. Lifetime Guarantee MORE ABOUT BIRDS We have run across some interesting informa- tion that sort of coincides with our bit a week ago on the winter feeding of birds. A survey of bird migration by the depart- ment of lands and forests along the north shore of Lake Erie revealed an interesting feat to the bird- watcher, hunter and farmer. More than 2,000 hawks and over 10,000 blue jays were seen flying southwest along the north shore of Lake Erie during a six-day observation period early in October. R. D. Ussher of the department says that in addition, goldfinches, starlings and a fewer number of robins were seen. Flickers and chimney swifts were also seen but in few numbers. The great majority of •hawks were sharp-shin- ned and sparrow hawks. Red-tailed and marsh hawks made up most of those remaining with a few turkey vultures, Cooper's hawks, peregrine falcons, broad- winged hawks and one osprey. "These birds seem to move chiefly when there is a west or northwest wind and the migration is usually less heavy in the afternoon," Mr. Ussther said. Blue jays migrate in much the same pattern as the crows—a narrow stream of birds with occa- sional gaps. The numbers passing in a given time fluctuate considerably. This year, with hawks passing over almost continuously, it was impossible to count the jays. An estimated 5,000, however, passed by on Oct. 5 between 9 a.m. and noon. Some 5,000 to 7,000 were estimated on four other days of observation. Blue jays nest in this general area and some also winter here. Overall figures indicate, however, most migrate. Don't Buy A Sewing Machine Until You Have Tried A Bernina Exeter midgets scored consec- utive wins over Forest and St. Marys last week to take the area round robin series in the Cen- tennial hockey tourney. The locals downed Forest '7-2 on Exeter ice, Thursday and travelled to St. Marys, Satur- day to dump the Stone town boys 8-3. In an attempt to climb the ladder toward the Western On- tario championship to be held in Walkerton during Christmas holidays, the local midgets will be meeting Wingham in the next round. The first game of a best-of- three series was played in Ex- eter last night, Wednesday and the second is scheduled for the Wingham arena, Friday night. In Saturday's win in St. Marys that clinched the series, John Loader and Jack Hartleib turned in identical two-goal efforts to lead the Exeter club. Goals in single fashion were fired by Bill Fairbairn, Larry Laye, Paul Benjamin and Terry Uniac. The Exeter club has been strengthened for Centennial play with the addition of six midgets from Stratford. Each club is al- lowed up to six imports in any one game provided the combined population of the municipalities does not exceed 30,000. jfflummummujimmujimmujoujimimfflimmunow1111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g an eight point night. Close behind in the scoring parade came John Loader and Jim Hayter with identical records of three goals and a pair of assists. Finishing off the tallying were a two goal effort from the stick of Bill Fairbairn and scores in single fashion by Barry Baynham and Larry Laye. BANTAMS BATTLE BACK A goal fired by Steve Murley with only 32 seconds left on the clock gave the Exeter bantams the 4-4 draw with Ilderton, Wednes- day. The clubs battled to a 1-1 tie at the end of the first frame. Barry Smithers banged in the Ex- eter counter and Bob Evans re- plied for the visitors from Il- derton. In the second period the Ex- eter boys scored twice to take a 3-1 lead into the final session. Smithers and Murley were on the triggering end of the successful shots. Ilderton came back strong in the final 15 minutes of play and scored a trio to go in front un- til Steve Murley's tying shot in the dying moments. Jack Craig and Jim Bice scored for Ilderton early in the period with Exeter a man short to tie the score and Craig repeated his feat ten minutes later to put his club in front for a mom- ent, A t hree goal performance turned in by Peter Kleinstiver proved to be the difference in the Exeter Pee Wee s 4-2 win over Ilderton . The Dashwood young- ster scored twice in the third period after the visitors had rallied to tie the count at 2-2. Scott Litt found the scar i n g range for the Exeter youngsters midway through the first for the only score of the period. Miles Groves tied it up early in the second for a few moments until Kleinstiver triggered his first to put his mates in front 2-1, Groves again found the mark for Ilderton in the second min- ute of the final frame to a- gain put the clubs on even terms. SQUIRTS SCORE OFTEN Brian Vickerman manufactur- ed a production of four goals to lead the Exeter squirts to their decisive 12-1 victory over Huron Heights A club in Lu- can t Saturday afternoon. Matching three goal efforts were Steve Schroeder and Mar- ty Becker while Brian Taylor and Noel Skinner added singles to complete the Exeter scoring splurge. Jimmy Wildfong guarded the nets for the locals and kept his goal clean on all occasions but one. Pianos A LIFETIME GIFT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Top Quality LOW PRICE CHORD ORGANS STILL FIGHTING Counts of dead sea lamprey in some of the great lakes has dropped from almost 70,000 in 1961 to about 5,100 in 1966. The Federal Department of Fisheries has ap- plied chemicals to lamprey-infested streams which kill young lamprey but not fish. The department is acting as an agent of the Great Lakes Fishery Com- mission. Lamprey have seriously depleted stocks of trout and whitefish in the upper Great Lakes. In Lake Superior, electric fences placed across selected rivers to kill spawning-run adult lamprey measure the degree of success in chemical control which has cut populations of sea lamprey in that body of water by about 90% in five years. Chemical control was begun in Lake Huron this past summer. In 1968, the lamprey-bearing streams in Manitoulin Island will be treated, and to complete the first round of chemical treatments in 1969, the remaining lamprey streams located in Georgian Bay will receive treatment. & Music Books Anybody can play whether you know music or not. E--. E--- r.- CEDAR CHESTS Top Quality LANE Cedar Chests. MAGNIFICENCE IN SIGHT AND SOUND 37 full size waterfall keys 50 push button bass and chord section. Expression pedal volume control. Cori- , ternporavy styled cabinet in genuine Walnut 'Veneer, OLD AND NEW In checking over the rosters of the six Na.- tonal hockey league teams for the 1966-67 season we find some interesting facts. The Toronto Maple Leafs have the oldest players by average while the Boston Bruins sport the youngest lineup. The average age of the Leafs is 29.7 and the Bruins run at an even 25. The Toronto club also have the two oldest players in the ice loop today in Johnny Bower and Allan Stanley. Bower, whose age is usually kept a secret somewhat like Satchel Paige of baseball fame, is listed officially at 41 and Stanley one year his junior. The Bruins have the youngest player in the big time in the farm of their rookie sensation, Bobby Orr who is 18. Teammate Ross Lonsberry is next in line at 19. Incidentally, Orr was signed by the Bruins when he was 12 years of age and in grade 8 at the Parry Sound public School. For the signatures of Bobby and his father back in 1960, the Orr family received a cash bonus of $1,000, a used car worth $900 and new siding on their home. Don't be sorry —See our stock before you buy! Christmas Draw Coupons 011.004,04t*corgarr.041*,iltia•ata, ...far,4014.0iAlAii*OktutAiittir**140tettr40€4**,aftattiOkttric<stofta%100;.*0**141ftwAtii0rAtti*A0,0404-u4grorrti*Iejt.