The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-09-27, Page 4By DON “BOOM BOOM" GRAVETT
Sports Editor
Kinsmen Midgets Keacn uda rinai
1■Oust Port Elgin 6-4 In Rubber MatchSPORTS
The first meeting for hoekey clubs in the WOAA
was held in WINGHAM bn Monday evening.
EIGHT different teams were represented and all
were eager to get into the swing of hockey conversa
tion.
It seems that the MAJOR problem confronting
ALF LOCKRIDGE and his executive is not what
group the boys will play in but trying to get a ruling
changed on a bonus player so that none of the teams
will feel the effect of a change. Teams that were con
siderably concerned in the matter were FOREST,
GODERICH, LUCAN, MITCHELL, PAISLEY, ILDER-
-TON, WALKERTON and EXETER.
Last year the 4‘A’1 clubs could carry three waiv
ers, three imports and a bonus player. The bonus
player did not have to live in the town he repre
sented on the ice.
However, this year the O.H.A. has changed the
ruling and insists on the bonus player living right in
town as do the three imports.
The ruling also states that the “A” clubs have
until FEBRUARY 10 to sign the bonus player.
• GODERICH SAILORS, who had JOHNNY EVANS
at the helm, strongly opposed the change of the bonus
rule. EXETER MOHAWKS, who had Manager BILL
MUSSER and executive members CHARLIE ACHE
SON and BRUCE BIGGART on hand, felt the change
in rule would be immaterial to us.
The INTERMEDIATE “B” clubs are the teams
that are really kicking on this deal and they should.
Other years the “B” clubs were allowed a bonus .
player, but now the bonus player is disallowed to
their teams.
As far as the MAJOR GROUP itself is concerned,
there are some new teams who want to. enter.’
MITCHELL was one of the most enthusiastic as
they are seriously,thinking of turning from “B” to
“A”. If Mitchell does turn, we think it would be a
tremendous boost to the whole league in more ways
than one. , •
Taking a quick look on- the other sicle of- the
fence now, we.have “BUCK” KIMBALL of FOREST ,
who is NOT keenly interested in joining the MAJOR
GROUP setup because he feels that EXETER and
GODERICH would be too strong for the rest of the
league. It would only stand to reason that if Exeter
and Goderich were the only “A” clubs in the group
ing, naturally they would have to be stronger, But
if you get enough good “B” teams like Milverton
had last year, you would, have a bang-up league no
matter how many “A” or “B” clubs were entered..
PAISLEY, a “B” club, will enter a team, if a
fair grouping can be organized. To this corner Paisley
seems a bit too far for travelling and we know for
t fact that Lucan would never do it.
LUCAN seems to be an excellent club to have
in the league. Travelling distance is short and ’fans
who like to follow their team on the road could do
so with Lucan and get home in good time.
ILDERTON is ready to go wherever Lucan
goes. At least, that’s the general opinion received by
the Exeter representatives at the meeting.
Although nothing is definite,on all the above-
mentioned teams, this corner can’t see why a decent
league cannot be drawn up between these towns.
We would like to see LUCAN, MITCHELL,
GODERICH and EXETER as “A” clubs in the MAJOR
GROUP and if -some “B” teams still want to come
in who are a long distance away like WALKERTON
CAPITALS did two years: ago, possibly an interlock
ing Schedule could be arranged.
Whatever is going to happen will be known on
OCTOBER 10 as the WOAA has set that date for a
schedule to be drawn up in WingKam by the interest
ed teams. ’ ■
Corunna Ties Up Series
After Tigers
Corunna Giants, after dropping i A walk in the bottom of the
the first gariie of the series, to ninth to lead-off batter Dave
Dashwood got back on even'”"" “ 1 J'’
terms in the, return engagement
in Corunna on Saturday, after
noon by squeezing out a 7-6 de
cision in the bottom half of the
ninth inning.
Going into the lop of the final
frame, the Tigers trailed the
Corunna crew by three runs, but
with a determined rally they
tied the score at 6-6.
A total of 22 base hits were
seen in the game with the losing
Dashwood club collecting an
even dozen. All of the Giants
blows were of the single variety
while the visiting Tigermen
pounded out three doubles.
Ted Garvin sparked the win-,
ners by punching out three sing
les, to lead his teammates at the
plate. Jim Brown, Dave Kil
breath and pitcher Norm Lock
ery all had two hits apiece for
the Giants. Singles safeties fell
to Ray Curran and Bob Lockery.
Catcher Jimmy Hayter’s three
singles topped the hitting depart
ment for Dashwood a$ he con
nected in each of the first, se
cond and seventh, innings,
Dick Regier smashed out his
third double of the series for
Dashwood in the ninth inning
to help spark a three-run rally.
Bob Stormes and Rammie Wein
were the other two extra base
sluggers in the game.
Dick Regier, Bob Stormes,
Harry Elliott and Rammie Wein
all had two base hits in the nine
inning affair. The lone single
was -picked up by shortstop Ter
ry Wade.
Dashwood came from behind a
three run deficit twice in the
game to tie things up only to
have the Corunna club stage a
“do or die effort” rally for more
runs.
Doubles by Dick Regier and
Bob Stormes in the ninth along
with Rammie Wein’s single and
a walk to Terry Wade produced
the three runs needed to tie up
the ballgame.
:wood needed to cop the victory. | The Tigers scored single tallies
i in the first; third and seventh
■ innlngs.-
Outfielder Dick Regier carried
the bulk of the lumber for the
winners as he smashed out a
pair of doubles. One of the two-
base hits came in the third in-
ing after Bob Hayter -and Bob
Stormes had reached the bases
on a pair of errors committed by
third baseman Dave Kilbreath,
Don Lumley pitched four balls
to Harry Elliott to load the bases
and Regier, the next man up,
cracked out a clean double for
two R.B.I.’s.
nrnnnn zn m.z nrn 7 1(u 7 The S6Venth inning had Bob
Batteries:’ Sob Stormes, sTb i^n- Hayter standing on second base
- --“ and Jim Hayter; Norm after an error by the catcher and
Don. Lumley (9) and Ted when Dick Regier wheeled his
bat ftfi' his second double of the
■ game, Hayter romped home with
the third R.B.I, for the right
fielder.
Dan Mullin, steady first sacker
for the Giants, was the only man
who did not find trouble with
Bob Tanner’s offerings. The
husky ballplayer slammed a
home run to lead off the top of
the fifth inning and ’then slap
ped a long triple in the seventh
after two were out. ,
Terry Wade, Bob Hayter’ and
Jack Gaiser were the only other
Dashwood players to get on base
safely by flashing the hit sign.
Tanner, who had a no-hitter
for four innings, recorded six
strikeouts and didn’t walk a mail
while his opponent Don Lumley
fanned 10 and walked two Dash
wood batters.
Score' by Innings:
Corunna .., Dashwood Batteries: lfaytei
Kilbreath cost the Tigers the
game. The base runner njoved
around to third on two infield
plays and finally scored on Norm
Lockery’s, game-winning single.
Bob Stormes started on
mound for the visitors and
relieved in the sixth with
man out by Bob Tanner,
was charged with the loss,
Norm Lockery, was the .....
ning pitcher, but he needed re-,
lief from Don Lumley in the I
ninth. I
Score by Innings: RHE1
Dashwood ....... 030 000 003—8 12 2 1Corunna............. 211 002 001—7 IO- 3
net" (6)' and” Jim HayteFf"Norm
Lockery, F‘ " .....’ "" ' ~ ‘Garvin,
Tanner Hurls
Two-Hitter
Dashwood Tigers took the first
game in the best-of-three play
off series against Corunna Giants
Friday in Dashwood when they
clawed, out a decisive 4-1 vic
tory.
Bob Tanner threw a neat two-
hitter at the -visitors as he made
his assortment of pitches to per
fection.
A two-run rally in the third in
ning proved to be all that Dash-
the
was
one
who
win-
O.B.A, INT. “C" PLAYOFFS
EXCLUSIVE!
PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS
Saturday, Sept. 29,-2:05 p.ni. Sunday, Sept, 30, 2:00 p.m,
Detroit at Cleveland . Detroit at Cleveland
5
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FHONB It EXETBR
Exeter Kinsmen Midgets have
advanced into the Ontario O.B.A.
Midget “C” finals.
The locals* upset the Port El
gin Pontiacs 6-4 in a breath-tak
ing final match of the three-game
series,
The third game was slated for
Llstowel but after an inning and
a half went by with the score
tied 1-1, hail fell and the game
had to be called because of a
weather-beaten diamond. The
umpires made a couple of quick
calls and an hour later the game
was resumed on the Atwood
baseball diamond where Exeter
-finally polished off the pesky,
hard-hitting Port Elgin team.
The victory may have been a
costly one for Exeter as starry
catcher Doug Sillery twisted an
ankle while trying to beat out
an infield hit to the shortstop in
the sixth inning,
Jim Russell, who started on the
mound for Exeter, took over the
backstop duties while Fred
“Crafty” Hunter looked after the
pitching chores for the balance
of the hard fought ball game.
Centrefielder Allie Rundle, who
has been a pleasant surprise to
his team officials as far as hit
ting is concerned, was the only
player, on the winning side to
pick up two base hits, Rundle
singled' in each of the second
and fourth frames for a 2-3 after
noon’s performance at the plate.
Tom Mitchell, by far the best
all-round performer on the Port
Elgin team, Ross Dudgeon and
Ray Fenton were the best for
the losers as each popped out two
safeties to account for six of the
seven Pontiac hits.
Exeter’s Barry Glover started
the game off in Listowel with a
long double to right centrefield
in- the first ihning for the only
extra base blow the Kinsmen-
sponsored Midgets got.
In the fourth, Doug Sillery re
ceived credit for one of the more
important singles in the game.
The ‘stocky catcher tagged a
single to score Cy Blommaert
from third and the eager Barry
Glover all the way from second
base.
Jim Russell hit a couple of
long 300-foot blasts but both
curved foul before dropping on
to the grass. ,
Two R.B.I.’s went to Ken Jack-
son in the third inning as he
singled over second base to score
Freddy Hunter and Doug Sillery.
Hunter and Jim Russell along
with Cy Blommaert picked up
other single hits’ in the game.
Captain Tom Mitchell led off
the ninth inning with a double
to try to spark a rally for his
Port Elgin teammates but he
was tagged out at the plate later
by Jim Russell who had taken
a relay from first baseman Jim
Hennessey. The_play_ took the
heart out of the
PORT ELGINMitchell, cf .. Dudgeon, 2b .Wilson, if
Armstrong, Ss Harper, c .. R_ Fenton, p, 3b J, Baux, rf .. Don Snyder, lb O. Harper, 3b,
.TOTALS
EXETER •B. Glover, ss ,
C. Blommaert, J. Russell, p,D. Sillery, c.
Gravett Golf Champ,
Dy PON 5OUTHCPTT
Don Gravette climaxed a vic
torious golf season this weekend
by winning the Exeter club’s
match play tournament and the
Red Scott Trophy.
Gravett, winner of three other
club tournaments this summer,
took on two competitors at once
in the final round. He eliminated
finalist Jim Kopp 'two and one
and semi-finaliSt Lloyd Ford four
of
and three,
His score for the, round,
ever, was 94, his highest of t'HJ’-'
season.The sports editor’s match play
win officially establishes him as
champion of the year-old club
which he helped to organize. His
three earlier wins prove he de
serves the title.
In/the weekend match, “Boom”
spotted both his opponents the
first hole but came back to lead
each of them at the end of the
first nine.
Kopp, who reached the finals
by pulling a major upset over
ranking contender Morley Sand-
.ers, shot a 101 for the round.
Ford fired an even 100.
Gravett, who excels in play
around the greens, eliminated
four men in his march to the
championship. He won a bye in
the first round.when his partner,
Wayne Welsh, was unable to
play; ousted Hal Hooke in the
second round and Don South-
cott in the quarter-finals.
Edges Sanders
By One Stroke
Red Scott won the low net in
the final Exeter Golf Club tour
nament on the Grand Bend Golf
course ov,er the weekend.
Scott fired nine hole totals of
45-42 for a low net of 87.
Morley Sanders SHDHS teach
er, scored an 88, only one stroke
off the pace set by Scott,
Scott shot six pars and record
ed a birdie two on the second
hole in spite of soggy fairways.
“Red” wins the Jack Smith tro
phy, . for annual competition for
low gross score in the final tour
ney pf the season.
The executive is planning a
windup banquet when prizes and
trophies will be presented to the
winners.
Fifteen club members partici
pated in the final outing.
-Name
“Red" Scott ... Morley Sanders Nick Desjardine Don Gravett .. Hal Hooke .... Lloyd Ford ... > .Tim Kopp .......'Claude Farrow .
Bruce Biggart . .Tack Fulcher .. Bill McKenzie ,
Stan Frayne',.. Dick Jermyn ..
Dick Watson .. .Bob Dinney , >. John Goman ..
Locals Belt
Port 22-4
Although the second game
the Midget “C” OBA playoffs
had to be shifted to Dashwood
because of the wet grounds on-
the Exeter diamond, The Exeter
Kinsmen Midgets fought off el
imination by pulverizing the vis
aing Port Elgin Pontiacs to the
tune of 22-4 Saturday afternoon.
The victory enabled the Exeter
crew to tie up the best of three
series at one game apiece after
the Pontiacs had salted the first
game by a 17-5 score.
The Kinsmen Midgets took ad
vantage of 19 free bases issued
by four different Port Elgin
hurlers. They were rapped for
13 base hits by a hungry Exeter
team.
Allie Rundle and Fred Hunter
led the winners’ hitting attack
by whacking out three singles
apiece.
Jim Hennessey picked up a
timely pair of singles in the early
innings to keep the Exeter club
within reaching distance of the
once-leading Port Elgin club.
Shortstop Barry Glover singled
in each of the seventh and eighth
innings to gain credit for a. two-
hit performance at the plate.
Single markers fell to Cy
Blommaert, Ken Jackson and
Jim Russell.
Ozzie Harper and right fielder
Jerry Baux rapped out a pair
of safeties each in a losing cause.
Shortstop Tom Armstrong, who
came in to pitch in the fifth in
ning, clouted a double in the sec
ond for the only,extra base hit
of the game.
Team Captain Tom Mitchell
and Jim Wilson picked up the re;
maining two' hits of the seven
safeties collected by Port Elgin.
Jim Russell fanned six men
in the seven frames he toiled
while. Fred Huntei' sbnt three
back to the bench via the strike
out route in the final two innings.
The Exeter hurlers allowed only
two walks. • .
Every player on the Exeter
team crossed the. plate at least
once in’tlie nine inning slaughter.
Cy Blommaert; Jim Hennessey
and Jim McDonald each romped
'home on four different occasions
to lead the scorers.
Score by Innings; RHE
Fort Elgin ... 020 002 000— 4 7. 6
Exeter .......... 011 175 61x—22 13 2Batteries: R. Fenton, O. Harper (5). T. Armstrong (6) K. Cltiley (6) and A- Harper: J. Russell, F. Hunter (8) and D. Sillery.
-0OOO1O 000—1 .. 102 000 lOx—4 Bob Tanner andLumelyLast Week’s Scores
Dashwood 4, Corunna Giants Corunna Giants 7, Dashwood
Future Game: ,
Sept. 26—Corunna at Dashwood
NOTE: Winner of this series vances into O.B.A. Finals.
O.B.A. INT. ”D” PLAYOFFS
(Zurich Lumber Kings of Huron-Perth baseball league are All-Ontario champions.)
Minor Ball
MIDGET
Last Week's Scores:
Port Elgin 17J Exeter 5Exeter 22, Port Elgin 4 Exeter 6. Port .Elgin. 4 (Exeter Kinsmen Midgets win best-of-three series 2-1.)
Midgts are now wanting for club
to compete with in the All-Ontario O.B.A. finals.
Lieury Softball
Last Week’s Scores:
Brinsley 21, Depfield 6Brinsle.v 11, Denfieid. 7
(Brinsley wins best-of-three quarter final 2-1.)
Lieury 28. Mount .’Carmel 24 (Lieury wins the best-of-three series 2-0.)
NOTE: Creditor dropped out of the Jeague so West Corners gets a bye into the semi-finals against Exeter.
SEMI-FINAL PLAYOFF DATES
Sept. 27—Brinsley vs. Lieury ■>28—West Corners vs. Exeter Oct. 1—Bninglfey vs. Lieury
2— Exeter vs, West Corners
3— Brinsley vs. Lieury(If Necessary)
4— Exeiftr vs. We&t Corners(If Necessary)
iHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinitiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiHniihiiiiiiiniiiitiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiitiiintiuiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiitiiimz^
Start Bowling
On Monday
The men’s and ladies’ bowling
leagues 'are under way for the
1956-57 season at Exeter Bowling
Alleys.
Twenty teams have entered the
ladies’ group. The men have 14
teams organized and more are
expected to enter before the
week is out.
' The following are the dates
for the men’s bowling schedule
for this week:
Monday, Oct, 1, 7-9
Tradesmen vs. TUckfcy Beverages
Canada Packers v-S. Pinpoppers
Milkmen vs, Tip Toppers
Monday, Oct. 1, 9-11
Huskies vs. Ringers
Big1 Six vs. Rural Rollers
Wednesday, Oct. 3
Spare Parts vs. Strikes
Whizz Bangs vs. Windmills
Each team is allowed eight
players and they may all bowl
the first night for handicap pur
poses. Points will count-.
RED LOADER — has been ap
pointed coach of the Exeter Mo
hawks for the second consecutive
year. Red piloted the Mohawks
to the WOAA Championship in
the 1955-56 season and then into
the Ontario semi-finals for a
thrilling ' three-game series
against the Sundridge Beavers
before dropping out of competi
tion.
Port Elgin rally.
AB R H PO A E ,. 5....................... 5
.. 5
.. 3 ,. 5 .. 4 .. 3
.. 4. 3
37 4
AB R ..3 2. 5 • ,, 2
.. 3
. 1 . 3.. 4
,i. nmuiessey. w . 3J. McDonald, If, 3b 3‘ .... 3
p
10■ O'12
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o
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2b c
u. emery, o . .. .
D. Kelson, If (7)Hunter, 3b, p
I<. Jackson. If .. J. Hennessey, lb
14.,
A. Rundle, cf .
TOTA.LS
.111 .. 10 .0 ‘ 11002
111 c 0 0 0
01
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Your Airforce In Action
Centralia Aircraft
Train CCA Crews
4
--Continued frdm Page 3
frequency for instructions.
GCA then goes on to inform the
pilot of the amount of bank he
should apply while in the turns
given to him, and how great a
descent he should carry out, in
hundreds of feet.
When the pilot acknowledges
all this,-he is given his first turn
to the left onto an easterly head
ing for his downwind leg. The
pilot will advise when he is
steady on his heading, and he
will then be advised of his. radar
position relative to-the field. This
is one of several radar position
reports that the pilot will receive
while he is flying on his down
wind and base legs.
Weather Affects Altimeter
While flying on the downwind
leg, the pilot is ordered to-main
tain an altitude Of 2500 feet. He is
given the latest weather ijjfor-
mation at the base and the latest
barometer setting Which' he cor
rects for on the altimeter in the
aircraft. Barometric pressure af
fects an altimeter, and if the in
correct pressure is set up on it,
it will Cause the altimeter to
read either high of low. As the
altimeter is the only means of
establishing height above sea
level that the pilot has while he
is flying in cloud, it is of the- ut
most importance that the cor
rect settings are upon it.
The down-wind leg at Aylmer
finds the pilot flying parallel
with the shore of Lake Eric, and
carries him some two miles
south of the town of Aylmer. He
■flics over the rich farming and
tobacco country of this region
for a distance of some seven or
eight miles before commencing
his next leg.
, Over the little town of Straf-
fordville, the pilot receives his
instructions to turn onto a north
erly heading for his base leg.
At the same time as he com
mences his turn, he starts his
descent to 2,000 feet, which is the
altitude at which GCA requires
him to intercept the glide path.
The pilot is ndw approaching
The crucial point in his approach,
The
Score‘by Innings: RHE
Pon Elgin .... 010 200 100—4 8 4 Exeter ............. 102 300 000—S 3 2Batteries: Jim Russell, Fred Hunter (75 And DAug 'Sillery, Jim Russell (7); Ray Fenton, Oz Harper (5) and Al Harper.
Gross H-NetScoreCapScore
, 37 20 67
. SS 14 74
. 91 27 64
. 04 14 so
. 90 22 77. 100 33 67. 101 21 80, 101 17 S4. 141 28 81. 106 38 70. 107 32 ' 75. 107 36 71. 107 28 79
. 112 36 76
. 115 25 90
. 122 36 86
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the pilot maintains his altitude-
of 2,000 feet. He does not start
to descend until he is told to do
so. Four miles from touch-down
the aircraft intercepts the glide
path and the controller advises
the pilot to commence his ini
tial rate of • descent" at 500 feet
per minute. Five hundred feet is
the • 'standard rate of descent,
which if it is maintaind con
stantly, should bring the aircraft
right onto the runway, In the
aircraft tthere is an instrument
referred to as the Vortical Speed
Indicator which, indicates the
Tate in hundreds of feet per min
ute at which the aircraft is
climbing or descending. When
pilot receives his orders to begin
descending, he adjusts his en
gine power settings so that the
aircraft will start to lose altitude
at the required rate.
Pilot Takes Over Visually
Working thus, the pilot is
brought to the point where he
is one mile from touch-dbwn.
When this point is reached, the
controller advises the pilot that
he, is passing through the GCA
normal limits. Frdm here further
corrected steers are given which'
bring the aircraft finally to a
position over the end of the
runway and some 50 ^eet above
it-. The pilpt is then -advised that
he is over the end of the run
way, to. take over visually
to carry out his landing.
In the case of a. real 'run’
pilot would then complete
landing, express his relief
appreciation at length, taxi
aircraft in, shut down and head
for the nearest cup of coffee.
However, in the case of the pilots
from Centralia where the control
ler informs them that they are
over the end' of the runway,
they open the throttle and climb
away to commence another tun
immediately.
An average day flying will see
the complettion of 20 runs by
each pilot before be returns to
Centralia. One particular mem
ber of the GCA Flight has logged
more than 2,500 such runs in less
than two years. This .is a lot of
flying.
where the controller will change
from the position screen to the
more precise on course and
glide path screen, Once the pilot
has completed, his descent tb
2,000, he is given a further turn
to the left onto a heading which
will bring him ■ onto the onwill bring
course. .
New Set Of Instructions
At this point, a new
emergency instructions ...
sued Jo the pilot. He is warned
that if lie receives no communi
cation from the GCA unit for any
period of longer than five se
conds, he is to break off the ap
proach! He has now reached the
point from where he will be talk
ed down to the ground with a
constant flow of instructions, cor
rections .and words of encoura
gement from the controller.
The pilot is .advised that there
is no longer ariy necessity for
him to acknowledge transmis
sions while on his final approach.
The GCA controller intends to
maintain a running commen
tary of instructions, while the
pilot is left free to concentrate
entirely on the handling of his
aircraft. The first of a continuous
scries of corrected headings to
steer is given to the pilot. During
the final approach, these head
ings will sometimes be corrected
by as little as two degrees. i
Usually, the aircraft is about
six to seven miles away from the
touch down by the time that he
is lined up for his final ap
proach. Flying at 2,000 feet, ’the
aircraft will intercept the glide:
path at the four mile mark, The
controller advises the pilot that
he is seven miles from touch
down, four miles from the glide
path. He gives the pilot course
corrections, should they be ne
cessary, or else advises him that
he is on course and to maintain
his heading. As the aircraft ap
proaches the glide path, he is
advised that he is now five miles
from touch-down, one mile from
the glide path and is warned to
stand by to commence his initial
rate of descent.
Up until the time that the aircraft intercepts the glidepath, I
set
is
of
is-
and
the
lus
aijd
his