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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-07-23, Page 4Page 6 The Times -Advocate, July 23, 1959 Let's Talk SPORTS 13y PON "BOOM BOOM" GRAVETT • Sports 'Editor It was good to hear that the Exeter bantams, under coach. "Bunny" Ford, upset Mitchell last week in a WOAA scheduled contest in Mitchell .., ..lt was the locals' second victory of the season and should Start giving some of the boys some confidence . Although we're having a heat wave (a tropical heat wave) Mitchell sports enthusiasts are at least think- ing of the cooler days to come. We understand that the executive over there, this year headed by presi- dent Lou Heinbuck, has quite a hockey club lined up for the coming '59-'60 season. If you'll remember, Exeter Mohawks, who are presently nestlecl in red ink up to their necks, defeated Mitchell for the WOAA Group 1 championship last year. For blueline duty they are supposed to have ex -Mohawk Earl Barton ready for action as a homebrew. Murray Butcher, who was involved in the Larry Heideman kicking incident, is also supposed to be living there and on the free gratis list. Up front, another Ex-Hohawk in Mary Shantz is reported ready while in the nets, Gerry Hesse, who at one time guarded the nets for Gode- rich Sailors in the old Intermediate "A" league, will take over. If all. these boys are doing what they say they are, Mitchell will undoubtedly be quite a threat in going after the WOAA and Ontario title Hen - sail's Ernie Chipchase tells us that on a recent trip to Shoo Fly with Bill Smith, manager of General Coach Works in Hensall to deliver a newly built coach to King Whyte, the fishing wasn't worth a hoot. Even fish stores were as scarce as the fish so they couldn't bring any back. However, Ernie doesn't seem to be having such a rough time with his Hensall ball clubs, Along with Ed Corbett, the pair has the Hensall ban- tams and juveniles rolling right alorig. Frank Ell- wood handles the younger fry in that town and as this is being written, they're hold their own with a 3-3 win, loss record "Hank" Green passes on the info that there will be lots of shooting for pheasant hunters this fall Over 300 more were released last Saturday in this area which now brings the total to somewhere around 1,150. Get the guns polished gang! . . . In the major leagues, it looks like a quick - trigger season with Mike Higgins giving way to Bill Jurges with the Boston Red Sox, Bill Norman suc• ceeded by Jimmie Dykes on the Detroit Tigers and Mayo Smith replaced by Fred Hutchison at Cincinnati. However, in '58 there was an even faster merry -- round with five men being dropped. The big five were Bobby Dragan, Jack Tighe, Fred Hutchison, Birdie Tebbetts and Mayo Smith! . . . Those amazing Pitts- burg Pirates are not letting anybody get too far away from them as they eye the flag in the National League. Such stalwarts as Don Hoak, Roy Face, Har- vey Haddix, Dick Stuart and "Smokey" Burgess are keeping the Buccos right in there. Speaking about this Face fella. Roy or Elroy as he is sometimes called, is setting the world on fire with his relief chores. He has an amazing 19 wins in a row since '58. This year he has won fourteen games for the Bucs in relief and has saved eight more. Elroy is nearing the records, In 1912 Rube Marquard set the consecutive wins record with 19 straight. Most of these werb com- plete games though, not stints of two to three in- nings or less. In the season �f 1936-37, Carl Hubbell, the great hurler of the old Giants put together 24 straight wins, most of which were complete games. If the Bucca ace keeps going, he's sure to enter the Hall of Fame as the winningest pitcher . . . . Zur- ich Lumber Kings seem to be well on their way in the Huron -Perth Intermediate Baseball League this year. With a 6-1 win, loss, record to date, they look like a cinch to cop first place in the league stand- ings Haven't heard much these days about any fishing expeditions. Either the fish are on strike or the wives of these great sportsmen must be crack- ing the whip' We've said it once and we'll say it again about the boxing profession. It doesn't seem to be on the up and up. Take last Friday's fight for instance between Dick Tiger of England and Rory Calhoun of the United States. It looks as though you've got to practically kill an American to win in a U.S. ring. Two judges Voted 6-4 for Calhoun, while the referee gave the nod to Tiger 5-3-2, the same as the Associated Press. Even Bill Corum and Don Dum- phey, famed radio announcers, seemed bewildered at the verdict. Apparently most of the judges are blind or can't stand to see an outsider take a victory from a U.S. boxer. That verdict was almost as bad as the draw verdict when Yvon Durelle fought Tony An- thony the first bine in Detroit. FUNNY THINGS HAPPEN ON A GOLF COURSE Russ Snell of Exeter was telling us of a pre- culiar incident that took place at the Grand Bend Golf Course last week so we thought we'd pass it on to you. A threesome, made up of Snell, Art Cann and Bill McLean tackled the 18 -hole layout and were doing fine until the 12th hole. After Snell and Cann had teed off on the 12th right down the centre of the fairway, William pulled his drive to the left. On Bill's second shot, the ball just seemed to roll into the ditch that crosses the fairway. When the threesome got to the spot where they thought the hall had entered the hassard, it, was no where to be found. Russ suggested that Bill look in .the tile. After the threesome had a hearty laugh at the suggestion, Bill did bend down and push his hand into the tile. The result! He found three brand new balls. Looks like we should never underestimate the possibilities of what can happen to that $1,25 we're clouting about 'the course after this episode! • Speaking about golf, w.e hope to get in a game with Gary Cowan of Kitchener over our holidays next week. We felt sorry for him when we heard he lost out in making the Willington Cup team but he had high tribute paid to him after his match with Bob Panasuik of Windser. An announcer remarked; that Gary was a gatleman and a real credit to the game! One of the brightest aspects on any job is that once a year holiday time rolls 'around. Although we won't be going far this summer, we're looking for-, ward to the rest. (Did we say rest?) One of the greatest things we enjoy hi life is eating. So this is number One on the agenda for the seven days we're off! Au revoirl rtnithillinflitittattnnilintnitinmentimuntrinvimanyrontotortinnitiminteinitilliftnilfildinattnnillu V ALF AN DRUS 00 Burners — Heating, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work 403 ANDREW ST., EXETER PHONE 719 Dashwood.tumblesfro.,,,..... firstplace loft as Zurich Lumber Kin s wm a po.ur Combined pitchtng efforts from Claude Tessier and Arnie Meyer ., has moved Zurich Lumber Kings into the lofty position of first place in the Huron -Perth lnt • mediete Baseball League. Tessier, making his first real start on the mound for the Lumber Kings threw a one -hit- ter at .Mitchell Legionnaires Fri- day night while Meyer tossed a three -hitter at. St. Marys earlier in the week. The pair of victories give the Zurich nine a healthy hold on the top rung as they are playing at a .857 clip with a 6-1-1 win, loss and tie record. The six wins and a tie gives the loop leaders 13 points, two more than the runner-up Dashwood Tigers who are playing .500 ball on five wins, five losses and a tie. By virtue of their loss to Zur- ich, Mitchell failed to take ad- vantage of the chance to gain some ground on the second - place Dashwood club. 'Mitchell are lodged in third place, two points back of the Tigers, Important games on tap Mitchell Legionnaires have, four important games on tap over the next two weeks. 13e- , sides a home and home series with Listowel Juniors, Mitchell will tangle with the league - leading Zurich Lumber Kings in a two game affair which can either make or break them as Locals.fight back before losing, filt Seaforth bantams copped their sixth. victory of the season in Exeter Friday night when they topped Exeter 10-7 on an eight - hit attack. Although the visiting Seaforth club scored seven runs in the first four innings, Exeter bounc- ed., back with a single in the second and two in each of. the third, fourth and fifth frames tb tie up the game. However, the Seaforth entry pushed three in- surance runs across the plate in the top a the sixth to wrap up the game. . First baseman Bob Schroeder and Don Cann each hit triples for Exeter. Schroeder slammed his run -scoring three bagger in the fourth while Cann connected when leading off the fifth. Don Cann also had a single in the third inning.! Freddy Wells, Dale Turvey and Don Cooper each hit a single throughout the game while Barry Brintnell.belted. a double in .the fifth. Patina], Dale and McLean led the Seaforth attack with two hits each. McLean did the hurling for Seaforth while Dale Turvey toed the rubber for Exeter. Score by Innings: R 14 E Seaforth 203 203-10 2 2 012 22n— 7 7 3 ,Dale Turvey and Richard Boyle: McLean and Phillips. WP-moLcan. • far as a good playoff position is of the three blows was a double =in the fourth, the only extra St. Marys Wednesday night, and 1301 and Doug O'Brien followed home diamond. montiay, July 27. with two singles each. Bill Craig. games in the schedule to date looked after the rest. each have dropped five while second win of the week as they end of only one in eight tries. , ° night in St. .111arys behind the Listowel Juniors, who are play-, Dashwood Tigers Wil linvade' base hiL of the game. Gerald will host Zurich back on their Yungblut's performance closely St, Marys have lost the most Dan 'rrushinski and. Arn Meyer The victory gave Zurich its at eight. Mitchell and Dashwood topped St. Marys 6-1 Wednesday Zurich has come out on the sir rt pitching of Arnie Meyer. - • Retnhuch, lf Oddly e11014.11 out of the 15: Meyer. Lor the collar. The balance of the club went !O'Brien, Bill Yungblut, Geraidj ;1.41,00H 0, s'r, MAIRA24/ea00 17 i Bell, George Parker and AM 1!41/Bouxtefr, 1 er n. , .. Bin Wnr811,114it,lb.ab a 1 1 0 14 1 12 II base hits provided in the game, i ach club committed one error- golnali:: (71:43.4:iinPofw. as only Havath's went for extra i St. Marys actually lteodptheef btablei Gerald :Bell, rf bases game 1-0 until the sading the Lumber Kings' fourth. Then, Zurich started to 444 011 212 001. 2 0 1 0 artillery parade were centre . hit their stride. The Kings :k14oertilxiseel,m'iliti'70:y,e:trie4r,p.: 1.f fielder Bill Craig, shortstop Dan pounced on HaYath for two runs Trushinskt and catcher John in each of the fourth and fifth Wilson with two singles apiece. , frames and then wrapped things fl ft 'kr IA ' 29 6 12 1 The other six singles came off up with two more insurance T. ,m.03.T$ the bats of Doug O'Brien. Don _markers in the top of the seventh. '''''artI"' rf 301 0 ing an interlocking schedule ZURICH 12, MITCHELL 7 with the Huron -Perth clubs have ZURICH Ali ft H. won three contests and dropped two. Hockey star paces Zurich Claude Tessier, who roamed the ice lanes for Goderich Sail- ors, an O1 -IA Jr. "B" entry last winter, tradgd his hockey stick Friday night for a glove and bail and pitched the red-hot Zurich Lumber Kings to a 12-7 decision over Mitchell Legionnaires. Tessier battled the Mitchell I crew for six .innings and although " he had only three strikeouts,1 breezed along with a crafty one- time standby on the -Legionnaire , lj,tr , La vt;,I,:ne "PorIcr \Valls,i(;e tilnd Doug O'Brien. 2h 3 2 Dill Craig. cr . 2 2 1 Don O'Brlon. 111 , 3 A .13111 Yunghlut, Ib . 1 3 Dan Truchinski, ss . 4 11 1 (.1ernrall'imellyepirl;. qt. 111, George Parkrr. 0 1 0 claude p 3. 1 It 11i 11 i 81 • Noble, se ... pyvp, Bradshaw. rf .„. ....... ''• Holman. ib Willows. 311 . NtoC'ue, 21, Lestlie. o (3) Nlossip, c, 2h .Havat h. p Baseball standings n 11 HURON.PERTH INTERMEDIATE BANTAM 1 BASEBALL. LEAGUE Last Week's Scores: "Tf l'r A I.S 2A 12 111 Nirref4141,1., Ari 11 11 Murray 0nIquinojn. $k . 2 n Charlie Westman. et 2 1 0 'Wayne PAULL lh 1, 3 1 11 Laverne 1,Valla,. p . 1 1 0 George Coveney. 2h 1 0 I "Link" Rohfritsoh, of . '1 1 11 Doug Smith. 38 2 n A Bill Murphy, rf . 1 n ft ft Pauli, If . 3 1 n 4 Last Week's Scores: Lostnwol 11, Si. Mar.., fi 1 zurittit Stl. Mary 1 " Zuri'h 12, 7 Standings 11, 1,4' I, T Pt t r zura-t, 1 1 .W7 In 1144in nrui 0 0 1 00 11 ' Nth oh r tt Si Ma 3 2 1 TOTALS 21 7 1 1 Score by Innings: 0 H E Zurieh 3411 12 In 4 Nri 210- 7 1 hitter. George Coveney, long Claude PPSIP1 ,ont.t. a club, got the only safety off Tes- 1;7111aarit)... P r" sier's offerings in the fourth , inning when the Mitchell nine rallied for two runs, Despite the fact the Legion naires only managed to pick up a single safety, four Zurich errors helped to pave the way for the seven runs. However, they still fell five shy of the Zurich output, Bill Yungblut, Zurich third baseman, had one of his best nights at the plate this season when he went three -for -four. One Bantams co second win Exeter bantams won their sec- ond game of the season in Mitchell Wednesday night when they downed the homesters 11-7 in a six inning ball game. Exeter took the lead in the top of the first inning and were never headed. The locals scored four times in the second, once in the fourth and four more times in the sixth. Exeter's victory was sparked by Fred Lamb who cracked a double and single. M. Taylor also hit a two bagger while Fred Wells, Ricky Boyle, Don Cann, Dale Turvey and Jerry Cooper each swatted a single. Cann went the route on the mound for the winners while the entire game Fawcett worked for Mitchell. Score by I nnings: Exeter . Mitchell . . Fawcett and Cann and Ricky Loser -Fawcett. 0 H E .. 2111 104-11 3 3 . 1811 1211,- 7 4 MoNaught : Don Boyle, WP -Cann: Hensali's minor teams downClinton,Goderich Hensall juveniles rebounded 1 hit freely for fifteen hits—includ- for seven runs in the bottom ing a home run, triple and two half of the seventh and final in- doubles— as the Hensall club ning Wednesday night to upset sprayed hits in every direction. Clinton 10-7 before their home- Ron Shrader, who started on town fans. the mound for the locals, got Seven runs off five hits—one a off to a shaky start as Goderich booming triple by Steve Kyle— scored five times in the top of enabled the homesters to grab the first. Before the inning was their last inning victory. Sate- over, Larry Wilkinson took over ties by Harry Moir, Bruce Hor- the pitching duties and finally ton, Bill Shaddick and Dennis retired the side. Hensel] wiped Mock added important hits of out. the five -run deficit when the final frame. they bounced hack with three runs in the bottom of the first, six in the second, four in the third and five more in the fourth. A ]one marker in the last of the sixth finished it. Chipchase, Horton star After Clinton had chalked up an impressive 6-0 .lead in the first two innings, Hensall started to pick away at their lead with single runs in each of ;the fourth, fifth and sixth frames. Then the explosive seventh came. Bruce Horton and Steve. Kyle each had two hits for IlenSall. Harry Moir ,Brian Christian, Bill Shaddick, Jack Chipchase and Dennis Mock collected the bal- ance of the safeties. Bill. Shaddick, who started- on the mound for the Winners, ex- changed places with Steve Kyle in the third. Kyle went on to chalk up the victory. The only extra base hit off Hensall offerings came in the second, when right fielder' Cooper cracked a double into left field off Shaddick. HENSALL 10, CLINTON 1 CLINTON AB 11 Ti ID Jacob, C 3 3 1 3 Bickel', 311 4 1 0 0 Ladd, lb 4 1 1. 0 Bartliff, sa, p 4 1. IT Allen, If 2 0 A 0 Engles( ead, P, se 4 n 1 0 Lockhart, of 4 A 1 1 43, LIverniore, 211 4 n Owner, rf 4 1 1 0 TCY1.7.,41,S 33 7 5 6 ICENSA LI., AR 0 14 11 Harry Moir, if s 1 1 I lloh Mlokle, 11 3 1 o (4 Arno(' Hot ton. 3h , 4 3 2 A Atc.te Rylr, e, 0 3 1 2 1 "Irian Christian, 2h .,.. , 3 1 1 1 0111 Shaddirk, p, n 4 1 I 0 41111 ilroWn, rf . 1 A (I 0 *leek Chipehasc, rf (5) „ 1 2 1 David NOaltes, of 4 A 0 A Howard Rennie, ss A 0 11 Dennis Mork, SA 13) . . 3 (1 1 4 TOT. -41,8 31 10 9 7 Score by Innings; 11 4 11 olnonn 33n (110 14-. 7 5 4 ilensall .. non 111 n 7 13111 Shaddiek, Steve l'iyte (3) and Steve "kyle, t3111 Shaddiek (, Engelsterid, Bartliff (A) and jaebb. Winning Pilehe4-0y1e., tantamt clip Goderich Hensall bantams fattened their batting averages 'Thursday night against Goderia as they bOnt- barded the Visiting lake port club 10-6 in a seven inning entr- teat, The Vietory gave Henget] their fifth Will lit eight Starts 'this SEAS011, • 'Nvii Gederith itcher Were Jack Chipchase, lanky clean-up hitter on the Hensall nine, ex- ploded for four singles and a home run in five trips to the plate to pace the winners in that division. Third baseman Bruce Horton wasn't far behind the pace-setter as he drilled three sharp singles throughout the contest and tagged a triple in a inning. Dennis run fourth Dennis Mock, who filled the gap at short. produced a pair of doubles while lead-off hitter Larry Jones cracked two singles. Bob Smale and Bob McNaughton rounded out the 15 -hit marathon with a single each. G. Doak, M. Weber and K. Crawford collected the only three singles given up by Hen- sall hurlers. Between the two clubs, 13 errors were made throughout the game. Eight were charged against Goderich while five went to the winners. HENSALL 19, GODERICH 6 I (101)mrt1cH AB it If El T(ITAI,S 25 g 1 A R. Homutli, 9h 4 1 0 2 ' Seers by Innings: V 14 E W, Rumle. 3h, 0 s 3'1? l;: Mrif'hP li ' 3n4 251 11. .18 76 A (3. Doak, t. . . .. . . 1 it '''" 3(4.A b11111rnon0h 2 A n; - 6l NIWoherif A 1 1E13on ornish niDntgPerkor1:, Kt, ei,„*.pwri, of . . . I 1 1 n Maloolm and Barber, WP-N,Ialoolin. 0. Nforebe, Ib 3 n n n' W. 'Harman, rf . . .., 3 n n t4. 'WifiAn- 1 0 0 '1 Meyer hurls , three-nitter Backed by a 12 -hit attack— all singles—Arnie Meyer hurled the Zurich. Lumber Kings to a decisive 6-1 victory over L. Marys Wednesday night in a scheduled Huron Perth 1 I - mediate baseball game played right in. St. Marys. Meyer, who worked the full seven inning game and who had complete control throughout the contest, allowed a mere three hits in chalking up Zurich's fifth victory of the campaign. The only men to get to his offerings were losing pitcher Ron Havath, who slammed a desperation dou- ble in 'the bottom of the seventh, and centre fielder Bill Marlin and Tom Willows with singles. Mitchell downs pee wees 15-8 Mitchell pee wees evened their win -loss record at two games each Thursday night when they downed Exeter pee wees 15-8 on the Exeter diamond. The visiting Mitchell club iumped • L a 3-1 first inning lead and were never headeu. After a scoreless second frame, they pushed four runs across the. plate in the top of the third, added two in the fourth, five in the fifth, and a single marker in the sixth to complete their scoring spurt. Exeter came through with single runs in each of the first and fifth, added four in the sixth and two in the seventh. Pepper, who covers the short- stop vicinity for Mitchell, turned out to be the batting hero ot the game as he belted a pair of one -run triples in the first and thirdinnings. He also added a single in the sixth for a three - for -four night and crossed the plate five Wiles to score one- third of Mitchell's total output. Winning pitcher K. Malcolm swatted a double in a five -run fifth to help his own cause. Shortstop "Jake" Nyhuis and second. baseman Doug Parker paced the ,Exeter parade with a single and double each. Nyhuis and Parker each tagged their two baggers in the four -run sixth while Parker singled in the sec- ond and Nyhuis in the seventh. Mike Cushman rounded out the extra base blows for Exeter when he connected for a double in the seventh. Collecting the other Exeter safeties were Bob McDonald and David Cowan. Ron. Cornish pitched for the locals while Malcolm went the route for Mitchell. MITCHELL 15, EXETER :MITCE HLL AR 0 14 Hughey, lb . . . .. . 3 n n Hotputh, ih . 'I..... , 4 1 4 :4 ) 3ii Barber, e . ,. . Popper, ss . ... . 4 5 3 N'ipond, 2h . ... .. .. . 3 4 1 Dietz, of 3 2 n 0. Ntalcolm, 0 .... ...... 3 1 1 Roherlson, rf ... . . 2 n il 0, Malcolm, If .......... 2 0 n n 1114 ..r0 TA LS 23 15 MX NITER AR 11 11 lark Glo. or, rf 2 1 A Larry Brintnell, of ... .. 3 0 A Pott MoDonald, 2h 3 1 1 Jake Nyhtils. as 4 2 2 Nlike Cushman, 111 3 1 1 Doug 'Parker, (t 3 1 2 La.rry Stire, 38 ........ .3 David Cowan, o 1 13(m Cornish, p 2 A n 13 14 44 11 r, Sa TOTALS 26 6 3 AR 11 14 Larry jetties, 2 3 2 2 -liob Smale. . , Bruce: HortOrt, 311 , . 4 4 A Jack Olii0ChaSe. of, lb N 1 'Dennis Meek, es . 4 (I 2 44 Larry Wilkinson, 28, p , 4 1 13011 NloNalighion, lb 1 1 8 1)A.Vid 13twhan1tn. r( 1 1 n 1! ()HO Smale, rf . 1 0 ,n n! tion Schrader, D . ..... n 4 11 (lofty .18:1614 :If (1) 4 2 A •1 • - tOtAT.,A as 191(4 SCora by ittinIngar . It 14 13I OtitIntinh h Ahn 1.- 2 j 14An2211 . 164 301 "2-10 15 3 0.811 Altrader, Larry Wilkinanti and Larry Jones: 11. Willfainst111.: \4'. 111141116 (1) end G. Mak. Mb. Wilkifi8041, triser-1 District students pass music tests Candidates successful in ex- aminations held by the Royal Conservatory of 'Music At Loii- don upi1s of "11' , Frank Nixon, Londtt, formerly of Exe- ter Gracie 2 , 'Donald barker and Donald Nixon, first class honors; (trade, 3, Terry Nixon, first class hOnerS; Grade a, Gloria Williamson, "tSS I ; . Grade 1, theory, Linda Wainer atri Gloria Willianitoti, first class hoots. M1 Exeter 11. Mitchell 7 clinion 12. Goderieh 6 ( tititon 12, Ltutart Seaforth 10. Exeter 7 Hensall 13, liorlerich 6 Mitchell 41. Clinton 5 Sow Hamburg at Gorlerich ppd. Mitchell at New Hamburg ppd. Standings W T P XetA . 0 A 16 A 2 1112 A 4 812 . h 3 0 In , 2 5 1 5 , 2 7 1 0' 2 6 n 4 t. 1 5 0 2 Lisinyy el 3 2 0 :Ann A Soaforth • NB- Tie gamoz nal iiirludP4 in per- clinton . . eriiii i :Azov, Hensall , Exeter Games This Week: July• 22 (41 111 boil at 7.u,,, Dashwond al St Marys 24 NItti holt at Zitrich 23.--Nitt obeli at IAA! nn.P1 27.-7o1cich at Dashwnod 24--Listnwrl al Mit rholl ISolierinle Ends) McGILLIVRAv SOFTBALL LEAGUE Last Week's Scnres: Ail.a Craig I 12. Sylvan 11 A craig 12) 21. W. Corners g .4. Craig (24 22. A. Cralg (1) A Standings 'Alvan God erioh . Games This Week: July 22 Hensel! at Seaforth Lucan al ,Goderich New Hamburg at Exeter 24 Mitchell al Hensell Seaforth al Clinton al NPW Hamburg -Mitrhell at Exeter Seaforth af New Hamburg 4 23 -Clinton at Goderioh 2.9 Pixel er air Seaforth Hensel' at NI liehell -Sea.forth at Milohell 31- Seaforth at Hensel" 1' West i'ortirrsA 2 ft 12 PEE WEE (Group 1) . .4i1sa, Cram (11 A 3 (I 12 1.dpur, n h 3 n 1 LastrtinlWenenk's20,Scsopreastn:rth 2 Ansa Craig (2) . . h 3 .0 in Mitohell 15, Exeter $ Sylvan . . .... 4 3 A A N Xew BAtuhinz 13, MitehP11 12 i3R'ralimnCnels•PSThis Week: 1 11, 2 . ...... 1 0 2 Standings G Clinton . W53 1.:(1 ;n1' 10r7 Sea.fort h julY24 , -Nairn Svivan 11 Wpst corners a V. Sylvan 23-1,ieury r. Brinslev .2sNiTiNcr.holliism.burg ... . 3 2.2 1 7 Exeter ., 0 4 0 (1 Gairr“i ys This Week: .lu 23-Clinton at Exeter -Exei er at Mitchell 30--Mitehell af New Hamburg 27. A. (Talc. ) ljeury 24-Neirn Va Waal (7011rPra 18---A. Craig 12: vs. Brincicy 31-Lieury Syl Van JUVENILE Last Week's Scares: Hensall 10, Clinton 7 Hensel] lg, Goderich 15 Zurich 5, Mitchell II fioderich 11. Clinton 4 Sehringoille at. Seaforth ppd. Standings Zurich M75. 112' T11 P01 Ilinlon ........... 35 3^ 16 , 3 4 1 7 Nlitohell ..„. .. , 2 $ A 4 Goderloh .. . , 2 7 n 4 xE.xoter ' A 4 A n xWithdrom from league after four NO games not Included in st ending.. Games This Week: July 22 Mitohell al Honl-all S8hringri1la (44 Sea fort h 27- Hensall at Seaforth 29-Zurith at. Hensall Mitehellat Seaforth 31-Seaforth at Zurich PEE WEE (Grouts 2) Last week's. Scores: Sebringville R Hensall is Hensall 23, Zurich 14 Goderioh Sebringrille Zurich at Luean ppd. (rain) Standings 1., T P Goderich n In Mensal) . 4 4 0 Luean 2 3 1 h sehringrille 2 4 0 4 Ziarineh ... 1 3 0 2 Games This Week: attly• • 25 --Gorierieh a.t Zurich 24-Sehringville at Zurich 31-SehrincIttllo at. Goderich "Darling, will you love -me af- ter we're married?" "Of course, I've always been partial to married women." 0 3 A 0 .... .. 0 0 0 .. 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 1. 0 0 11 2(4043 1 1 8 0 2010 TO',11,41,8 23 1 3 1 Score by Innings: 0 R X Zurich . :WI 2-6 12 1 St. Marys (‚at 00 14-1 3 Arnie Meyer and John Wilson; Ron Havath, John Leslie. Don Aloe. sip (3). WP -Meyer. A. E. Waghorn dies in Stratford Albert Ethan (Bert) Waghorn, 71, died Monday, July 20 in Strat- ford General Hospital. Born. in Fullerton. township he lived in the Kirkton area before moving to Stratford in 1947. He was married about 37 years ago to the former Daisy Page who survives him. Also surviving are one brother, Charles, Exeter, and one sister, Mrs, Mary Stratton, Medina. He was a member of Mount Pleasant United. church. The body is resting at the Heinbuck funeral home, Strat- ford where the funeral service will be held Thursday, July 23 at 1.30 p.m. with interthent in Avondale cemetery, (Top Brass) Elite in Men's HAIRDRESSING. Your dandruff is gone with RESDAN. BiliShCbtS SPECIALTY! Gerry's Barber Shop (2 Barbers) See These OK Buys 1958 Chevrolet Delray 2 door sedan, deluxe equip- ment. windshield washers, 10,000 actual miles, new car condition. 1955 Chevrolet • Deluxe 2 door sedan, heater, signals, two-tone finish, low mileage. 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, custom radio, rear seat speaker, original black finish, 1955 Ford Fairlano 2 door sedan, radio, rear seat speak- er, special two-tone finish. 1954 Meteor 1956 Chev Pick-up 2 door secia.ri, heater, signals, good 1/2, ton, heater, signals, good condi- condition. tion, Get Our Price Before You Buy Snell Bros. Ltd. Horne of 'GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE' Chev & Olds mom 100 EXETER