HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-07-02, Page 4Page 6
The Tines -Advocate, July 2 1959
Let's Talk
SPIRTS
By DON "BOOM BOOM" GRAVETT
Sports Etiltor
THE FiGHT WAS 0.1C -ASK INGO
theworld happened to box-
ing
best:thing in id h. pp
ing over the past week. When Ingmar Johansson
ulled off his TKO with "the greatest of • ease"
world's heavy-
weight
Floyd Patterson to take the Wo ld's h a-
vyy
weight championship back to Sweden with him,' the
boxing world got a shot in the arm it badly needed.
The fight made many realize that Americans . are not
the only ones who know their way around the ring,
Not since Max Schmeling floored Joe Louis in 1936
has the title left the United. States, Now, several of
our neighbors are up in awns. They want the heavy-
weight king back in their own country.
To get it back, it may take some doing. This
Johansson chap is as solid as a brick wall. He has
a right that rocks the nation and seems to be a guy
that knows how to handle himself. Quitting training
almost a week before the bout, the big Swede must
keep himself in the best of condition at all times. At
least there is little doubt about his explosive right.
Patterson bounced up and down like a rubber ball
in the three rounds he. took his punishment. You
have to give credit to Floyd though. He was in the
fight all the way. I don't think he let a blow get by
)him!
Can Patterson regain the prestige for the United
States? It's doubtful, but we still can't count him
dead. However, after listening to and reading ac-
counts of the massacre, we strongly feel (if it was
on the level) Johansson will *keep the title for quite
Dome time,
We got a kick out of Ingemar's answer when
asked why he didn't use his right more while pre-
paring for the bout. He replied: "Why should. I use
1ny right against sparring partners? Always, it knocks
them down. I pay my sparring partners $500 a week.
When they are lying on, the floor, they cannot help
me."
At least one local fight fan picked the win-
ner of the heavyweight bout. His name -Larry Rum-
pel!
THE TREND IS A SERIOUS SITUATION
What is leading minor sports to fade away
like crowds have been doing in baseball and hockey
Aver the past years? You can hardly pick up a paper
any more without seeing that another club has
thrown in the sponge. After beating out a few•words
on the minor sports problem in last week's column,
we received a letter from the Ontario Baseball As-
sociation with an extremely interesting bulletin in-
serted, Maybe the bulletin has the answer to what
lies behind the youngsters failure to stay in minor
ball. Then again, maybe it hasn't. Whatever way you
want to look at it, we think the bulletin has plenty
of merit. It came through the office of the Ontario
Amateur. Softball Association and strongly urged that
prdper coaches be secured. This bulletin with Len
Taylor's (Kitchener Record) comments sums up pos-
sibly the main artery for trouble that cities, towns
and communities such as ours are facing today in
all types of minor sports. In the following para-
graphs, visualize that Exeter and every municipality
in Western Ontario is in the spot where Kitchener -
Waterloo or Twin Cities is being used.
"SO -YOU'RE MY SON'S COACH"
Commenting on the bulletin, Taylor said:
"What kind of person does your son have for a
coach? It's a question worthy of thought by every
father and mother with a youngster involved in any
of the Twin Cities' minor sports programs. It would
indeed be a wonderful thing to record that the
calibre of people coaching minor sports in Kitchener -
Waterloo is first rate. Unfortunately, that is not the
case.
"There are plenty of people connected with.
minor sports doing a praiseworthy job. Countless
other men and women, equally well qualified, also
devote much of their time and energy to develop-
ing K -W youngsters through the medium of athletics.
But once in a while you come across a minor coach
or official who has no business being anywhere near
the kids. It's this type of person who poses a menace
to a minor sports program. And don't try to tell us
these people don't exist, because we've seen and
heard of incidents that are, frankly, shameful."
The OASA bulletin said in part: "It was the
bottom of the last inning, withthe score tied. The
bases were loaded. The first base coach beat at the
poise of the pitcher with harsh words of abuse. He
called onall to witness the pitcher's inability, or
that bf his father or grandfather before him, to throw
a ball anywhere near the - strike zone. It was most
effective. Completely unnerved, the pitcher walked
the batter on four consecutive balls, and the game
was over. A typical scene at a softball game? Yes -
except for one thing. The losing pitcher was a hum-
bled. 12 -year-old lad. The winning coach, a gloating
adult,"
, Len Taylor goes on to say: "Let's say your son
took part in that game. Let's even say he was the
losing pitcher, And let's say he came to you after-
wards with the query: 'Why did that coach act like
that, dad?' What are you going to tell .him? That
the coach was so bent on winning he didn't care how
badly he humiliated a 12 -year-old boy who really
had no means of defending himself against a so-
called adult? Similar incidents have happened on
Twin City minor sports fields, so let's not point an
accusing finger at other communities with the smug
idea that such things just don't go on here: Occa-
sionally they .do.
ALL PLAYERS SHOULD BE USED
"Another point: Any minor coach who fails'
to See that every one of his players gets into a game
is falling down on the job. It doesn't matter how
awkward a youngster may be, if that :youngster turns
up for the game, he doesn't come to warm a bench.
He comes to, play. Any coach worthy of associating
with that youngster is duty-bouncl to see he gets a
fair, and we mean fair, chance to participate,
"These incidents are brought about by adults
who Cake up coaching a minor team and lose all per-
spective of their duties. It is not the job of a minor
-
cdach to sacrifice all for the sake of molding his
team into a winner on the field, then bask in the
reflected glory of his players' accomplishments, The
minor sports league is no place to practice the tactics
of a Phil Watson or an Eddie Shore.
"A coach. who hurniliates an Opponent, par-
ticularly one who is younger than he, hardly teaches
his players how to win or lose graciously, A coach
who gives up en his team When it is behind cannot
possibly instill determination, A coach who argues
beyond reason with referee or umpire can never
teach respect for proper authority" d u
1Listowel cages Tigers on !?.
Legionnaires humble St. Mai
Action was extremely light on
Lite baseball front this week. Only
twogames were played while a
third was called off because of
wet grounds.
Listowel juniors making their
initial debut in the Huron -Perth
this season, downed Dashwood
Tigers 9-3 in a ]tone gams Wed-
nesday night under the lights.
A major factor in the outcome
of the contest was the fact that
theTigers booted eight chances
to help Listowel along the vic-
tory trail.
In other action, Mitchell Le-
gionnaires had little trouble with
St. Marys, as they coasted to a
convincing 13-2, seven inning
victory,
The loss was the fifth for St.
Marys in eight games. The vic-
tory gave Mitchell their third
decision in six games.
Tigers rs lose
e
•
to Listowel
Listowel Juniors made an im-
pressive debut into the Huron-
Perth Intermediate Baseball
League Friday night as they
handed Dashwood Tigers a 9.3
setback under the lights in Listo-
wel.
The winners, making their
first appearance in the loop, be-
cause of an interlocking plan in
the schedule, broke loose for
four runs in the bottom of the
opening inning and were never
headed. They rallied for a lone
marker in the fifth and then
sewed things up in the sixth
with four more.
Eight glaring. Dashwood errors
helped the Listowel nine along
the victory trail. However, the
Bengals did collect three runs
off six base hits -including dou-
Hensall bantams
lace locals 15-7
Hensal). bantams ran their vic-
tory string to four consecutive
games Friday night when they
pounded out a 13 -hit attack for
a 15-7 victory over Exeter ban-
tams in Hensall.
Dennis Mock and Larry Jones
paced the winners at the plate
with three hits each. Two of
Mock's blows were doubles while
Jones also cracked a double in
the third inning.
Cleanup hitter, Jack Chipchase
slammed out two more of the
Hensall safeties as did Robert
McNaughton, batting in the num-
ber six position. Collecting single
hits were Otto Smale, Bob Smale
and Gerry Jones.
Shortstop Larry Br in t n e l l
spearheaded Exeter's seven -hit
attack with two. Don Cann blas-
ted a triple while Freddy Wells
and Mervin Taylor each con-
nected for doubles in the Exeter
cause. Other safeties came off
the bats of John Nagel and Jer-
ry Cooper.
The winners actually wrapped
up the game in the first three
innings .as they pushed all 15
runs across the plate. Six big
markers were scored .in the bot-
tom of the first with one in the
second and eight more in the
third.
Exeter bounced back with
three in the second, two in the
fifth and two more in the top of
the seventh but it wasn't enough.
Hensall 15, Exeter 7
f•TDNSAJ ir. AB R H
I.. .Tones, e 4 2 3
Chapman, 2b 4 2 0
Mock, ss, p 4 3 3
Chipchase, 3h 3 2 2
Wilkinson, p, ss 3 1 0
McNaughton, lb 4 2
0. Smale, 11. 3 1. 1
Schrader, rt 1 n 0
Noakes, et 0 0 0
Jacobi, It 1 0 0
G. .Innes, rf 1 01
Buchanan, rf 0 1. 0
B. Smelt., c( 3 1 1
TOTALS
31. 15 13
Dx 0 7'ER AB 1% 1.1
R. Boyle, c 2 0 0
Wells. et 4 0 1
Schroeder, 'lb 3 2 0
Cann, p, 2b 3 2 1
Taylor. 3h 4 1 1
Brintltell, ss 4 1.
Heywood, rt 4 1 0
Cooper, 2b 2 0 1
Nagel, 1 f. 3 0 1
Westover, p 1 0 (1
TOTALS 30 7 7
Score by Innings:
Exeter
Hensall
Cann, Westover
kinson, Mock and
Pitcher -Wilkinson;
R H1
030 020 2- 7 7 2
616 000-15 13 4
and Hoyle:
Jones. 'Winning
Loser -Cann.'
Fete pastor
at Creditors
Rev. and. Mrs. Strome left this
week for the former's new ap-
pointment i.1. Milverton Evangel" -
cal church.
Rev. Strome delivered his fare-
well address .on Sunday morning
and favored the congregation
with a solo.
Following the service Mr. Wil-
liam Oestrieher addressed Rev,
and Mrs. Strome and presented
them with a cheque, on behalf
of the congregation. Rev. Strome
expressed appreciation.
Union services
Service in the United Church
on Sunday morning Was conduct-
ed. by .Rev, H. J. Snell of Exeter
James St. Church who is leaving
this reek .ler his new appoint-
ment Jn London.
Rev. R. S. Ililtz, being on va-
cation services in July will be
conducted by Bev, S., E. Lewis,
newly appointed minister Of
James St. Church, Exeter.
To reside In Calgary
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Dale and
sons, Donald and Ted,fertnerly
of Brampton, spent Friday night
with Mrs. Dale's father, Mr.
Francis, Clark and lett_ on Sat-
tirday fir theft' tteW home in
Calgary.
Before leaving, Mr. Dale iut-
ehased a neW gallon wagon to
make the trite to Calgary) and
Pies by Jim Hayter and Steve
Mitro-over the nine inning rout.l
Hard-hitting catcher, ;Timmy
Hayter and David Ratz paced!
the locals at the plate with two
hits. The stocky catcher led off
the fourth frame with a boom-
ing double into straightaway
centre field and followed in the
sixth with a clean single to left.
Ratz, who entered the game in
the second, collected singles in
Sebringville club
s Hens
defeats Hensall
Sebringville juveniles bounced
back with four runs in the sev-
enth and final inning in Hensall
Wednesday night to cop a 9.6
decision for their second victory
of the season.
Winning pitcher, Kompt, was
the big gun as far. as Sebring-
ville was concerned as he re-
lieved starter Slack in the sixth
with ' an excellent ;fob and pro-
vided needed punch at the plate
for the big surge, Kompt slam-
med a triple andsingle to pace
the winning cause,
Sebringville held a slim 1-0
lead until the sixth by virtue of
an unearned run scored in the
top of the second. Four more
tallies gave them a 5-0 lead in
the sixth.
Hensall staged their scoring
spree in •the bottom of the sixth
when six runs crossed the plate
to give the homesters a tempor-
ary 6-5 lead, However, the roof
fell in in the eighth when Seb-
ringville wrapped up the game
with four more.
Harry Moir, Jack Chipchase,
Brian Christian and Bill. McKin-
non collected the four hits for
Hensall.
lib KSalir. AB :R 14
Moil'. If 3 1 '1
Mickle, lb 1 0 0
afcKinnon, 311 3 1 n
Kyle, p
Brown. rt 3 0 0
Shaddick, c 2 1 0
Christian, 2b 3 0 1
Noakes. ef . 2 0 0
Rannie, ss 2 1 0
Chipchase, ib 3 1 1
1'O'I'A l,S
SEBRINBVII.LE,
Mach, p, sus
Dempsey, ib
Loth. if
Kompt, ss, r'
Schel'lenherrer, cf
Greh. 2h .. _.. 3 2 3
Scholl, 3h 4 1 1
Fl,gnetz, rt 2 0 n,
sell n 4 0 0
\ nwak, if 1 0 • 0
Schon, rt 1 0 1
the fifth and seventh frames
for a two -hit 'effort.
Dashwood scored two of their
three runs in the sixth when Jim,
Hayter and Wally Doucette each
singled. A series of infield plays
brought the runners home.
Tiger's initial marker crossed
the plate in the top of the fourth
when Hayter and Steve Mitre
slammed back -to -hack doubles to
centrefield, M i t r o was left
stranded at second.
Listowel scored four runs in the
first inning on two base hits.
Both the safeties were of the
single variety as Coughlin and
Love got to Doucette's offerings.
Three walks and an error played
a major role in paving the way
for the four runs.
The winners ganged up on the
Tigers for four more in the sixth
when successive singles by Mar-
riott, Love and Armitage pro-
videdthe artillery attack after a
walk and a pair of 'Tiger errors.
Love and Armitage each had
two hits. Asler drilled a triple in-
to right fieldin the fifth while
Jim Lawrence slapped a double
to left in the second.
LISTOWEL 9, DASHWOOD 3
34r;
1
DASJJ.\V0OD .111.11
1)on Genttner, se ., ... . n 1.
Tim Ifaytyt, c 4 2
Steve, Mitro, Th, p 1 it l t'
Wally Dottrel le, p, rf . 3 I 1 t'
Jim Russell, Ih
lark (latser, of 4 o n r,
Mike Dennmme, rf 1 +' 11 r.
David Ratz, p, "h n 2 ,
lervin W'ebh, lE 3 1,
TOT A.1A' n e 3 r
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
HURON•PERTH INTERMEDIATE
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Last Week's Scores:
Mitchell 19, tit. Marys 2
Listowel 9, Dashwood 3
ililtchell 'e %nrlrh-pprl.
Standings
25 6 4 11- L 'I' Pet. F
A13 R H Milrhell 3 2 1 .non 7
4 0 1- ;Dash wood 3 - 1 .-
11/ ,
3 1 0 'Zurich 2 1 1 ,037 3
3 0 0 St. Marys 2 5 1 .2.00 5
3 2 2 Listowel 1 11 0 1 111111
xGoderich 1 1 0 .300 2
x'44-i1hrlrew from league,
xx'1'le games not hiclttdetl in per-
ee,l t a ges.
Games This Week:
J lily
1• --Listowel al St.. Alar-,
2 -Dashwood at Jlitchetl
6-Zurlch at Lie,owet
J1itr'hell at St. Marvs
3 -Dashwood at Zurich
St. Marys at Mitchell
TO 1'A LS 31. 3 3
Robert K. Peck
Masonic head
Robert K. Peck was installed
as worshipful master of Huron
Lodge 224 AF & AM, Hensall, at
a ceremony Wednesday night,
June 24, in the lodge hall.
The installation was conducted
by Frank Wright, assisted by
past masters.
Other officers include C. G.
McBride, IPM; W. J. Bell, SW;
D. R. Cooper, JW; Earl Camp-
bell, SD; C. D. Hay, JD; Ross
Kercher, chaplain; G. Thomson,
treasurer; W. 0. Goodwin, sec-
retary; B. Kyle, D of C; R.
Campbell, IG; Elgin McKinley,
SS; C. A. Fiford, JS; A. J. Mc-
Clinchey, Tyler.
Visitors were present from Car-
low and Exeter.
Ron Peck, Burlington, former-
ly of Hensall, was a guest. His
father, the late Dr. Peck, was
installed as worshipful master
39 years ago on the same night.
Home from the hospital
George E. Walker, who was a
patient at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, returned- home on Sun-
day.
Mrs. R. H. Middleton, a pa-
tient at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, returned home Saturday.
Laird Mickle, who was a pa-
tient at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, returned to his home on
day.
Tuckersmith PS
visits Queen City
One hundred students of Tuc-
kersmith school area accompa-
nied by nine teachers, and
guests enjoyed a bus trip to Tor-
onto on Thursday.
Their itinerary included a ride
on the subway, tour of Casa
Lonza, Riverdale Zoo where they
had dinner, Parliament Build-
ings where they were met on the
steps -of the building by Charles
McNaughton, of. Exeter, MPP for
Huron, who conducted the party
through the building, and then
to Hyde Park, where they had
supper and Malton Airport where
they spent an hour watching the
planes land and take off.
prior to his departure, he re-
ceived word that he had been
the winner in a building con-
test and tva'5 notified that his
prize was a new '59 Chev ear,
which is awaiting hila in his
garage in Calgary.
Mr. and Mrs, James Schroeder
of London were also guests with
Mr. Clark on Friday.
Persona items
Mr. Ira Brown, of" Toronto,
born and raised in Crediton, was
a welcome caller on many old-
time friends on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Fink-
beiner and son Reginald, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Haugh, Linda
and Danny, spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lain-
bieat North Bay,
Mrs, Thomas Wilson, of Lon-
don, visited with relatives In this
eorrinunity last week.
Celebrate anniversaries
Mr. acid Mrs, jos. Woodall and
Mr, and Mrs. John .Pryde of
Exeter marked their respective
54th and 18th wedding artiiiVer-
aerie§ Surtdall tvheti they were
royally elitettaihed at the home
BANTAM "C"
Last Week's Scores:
Seaforth 5, Mitchell 3
Hensall 13. Exeter 7
New :Hamburg 12, 1,ucan S
Clinton 11, Seaforth 13
Exeter at T.ucan-ppd.
Goderlch at Clinton-ppd.
Standings
W L 'r
New 'Hamburg 5 0 0 10
Hensel!. 4 1 0 0
Clinton 3 2 0 6
Seaforth 2 2 0 4
Exeter 1 a 1 3
Lucan 1 4 1 3
Goderich n 1 n o
3tltrllyll 0 3 0 0
Games This Week:
July
2 ---Exeter apt' Clinton
3 -New Hamburg at 1-Tensall
Lucan at Mitchell
Goderich at Seaforth
7 -Clinton at Exeter
Goderich at Luran
Mitehell at Seaforth
3 -Mitchell at Goderlch
New Hamburg et Clinton
10-Lucan at Hensall
Goderich at Exeter
JUVENILE
Last Week's Scores:
Sebringville 3. 1-tensall 0
Zurich 10. Sehringville 4
Goderich 9, Mitchell 6 1
Zurich 10, Goderich 2
Clinton 13, Seaforth 2
Seaforth 10, Hensall 1n (lief,
(',lintnn 9 Exeter 0 (default(
Hensall a Exeter n (default)
Clinton at Mitchell-ppd,
Standings
("tinintt
Zurich
Seaforth
Hensall
Sehringviny
Mitchell
God ori e It
Exet er
Games Thls Week:
July
r
T. 'r T'
5 n 1 11
4 0 1 n
2 2 1
t
2 3 I 3
2 3 n 4
1 3 0 2
1 2 0 2
0 4 0 0
1 -Clinton apt Seaforth
2 -Zurich At Seaforth
3 -Exeter a.( Mitchell
Clinton at Ztn•ieh
Goderich at Sehringville
6-Tiensall at Mitchell
Exeter at Clinton
8-Sehringville at Goderich
Exeter al; Seaforth
PEE WEE
(Group One)
Last Week's Scores:
Clinton 15, NOW ldamhnrg 3,
Clhntn,t'»l1, Seaforth n
Seaforth at Exel er-•-ppd,
Standings
'l1 L 'r F'
Clinton .. 3 n n s
Sea forth 1 1 1 3
N P\Y Hamhttrg' 1 1. 1 3
i'tiPtar 0 1 0 0
Mitchell 0 2 0 0
Games This Week:
J til)
i ---;Mitchell at Clinton
2-Seaforth at New Hamburg
0 -Exeter at Seaforth
0 -New Hamburg at 1::xeter
PEE WEE
(Groufl Two)
Last Week's Shares:
Goderich 13, 1Tenssll 13
Sahringville 10, i,ncatt 9
laical at 2.Urirh--p1ul,
standings
\C' b
r;nderir•il .
Sebrhieville . 1 0
Honsnl1 1 "
humin .. I
ltrrlrh 0 1
Gam o Thi` Week:
s
,lu1y
2-Hensall at Znriclt
furan 111 r,erl,rieh
6 Selaf•ingt'tlle apt Hensa11
In-G(0E410lt at. J.uea.n
0 4
0
n 2
0
of Mr. and Mrs. William Woodall
in Windsor.
Guests 'present were the Prude
family, , Mr, and Mrs. Elgin
Woodall; ' and family of Royal PHONE 100 .
Oak, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs, ,
Wiitia)n. 'flilnlarrtin and family of
Lanbetli. . ---
Las•'i}WEL AB ft 14 E
I'.rIce1. c 4 1 1 11
N,rhnl, If ... 0 0 0 0
Jun Lawrence, es
Parrish. 3b
Love, rf
Armitage, 3b
.Aster, cr
r'nucblin, 1h
4 2 1 n
3 1 1 0
r, 2 2
. 5 2 2 n
. 4 1 1 .0
4 0 1 u
Wal ner, it ... 4 0 0 ll
elera IA 3s
0 3 11
Score by Innings: R
1)ashwnntl non 1112 ono 6 3
List owe! 4n0 1114. nog- 9 9 0
Wagner and Eckel; Dou,'elte.
/hits Qt. Minn (03 and Hayter.
1.Y+nntng Pitcher --- Wagner; loser
. .3 )°Itt'e1tp
Vets drub
St. Marys
Mitchell Legionnaires needed
only three innings Wednesday
night to chalk up their third vic-
tory of the season as they scored
their second consecutive decision
over St. Marys Intermediates by
a l3-2 count on a rain swept
Mitchell diamond.
Legionnaires left little doubt
of what they intended to do as
lhey Pelted three doubles and a
triple in their eight -hit attack
•
Hensall Personals
_Continued from page 5
Donnie and Debbie Gooding of
Parkhill are holidaying with
their grand -parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Munn.
The Ladies Aid of Carmel
church had a successful bake
sale in the church schoolroom on
Saturday.
Lloyd Hedden, Russell Hedden,
Karen and Kevin, Orville Hed-
den and daughters. Lorna and
, Nancy, were weekend visitors
with Mrs. Catherine Hedden and
Herb.
Ron Peck and. Ian Walker, of
Burlington, were recent visitors
with Bob Peck and Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Peck.
Hensall Legion hingoes will be
discontinued during July and
August and will resume Septem-
ber S.
Mrs. J. Bonthron, Mrs. Earle
Sproat, Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie.
Mrs. G. Thompson, Mrs, R. J.
Paterson, Mrs. L. Luker, Mrs.
C. Cook, Mrs. W. R. Dougall,
Mrs. E. Munn and Miss A. Con-
sit.t arranged a birthday party
for Mrs. C. Cook at her summer
cottage at. Grand Bend last Wed-
nesday. The ladies spent the day
at the cottage and for recreation.
after dinner enjoyed a social
hour of euchre.
Miss Margaret Elgie, of Kip -
pen was successful in passing
the grade two theory examination
of the Royal Conservatory of
music with first class honours.
Her teacher is Miss Greta Lam-
mie, Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs, Gary Corlett,
Bryan and Diane, Toronto, were
weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs, N. E. Cook.
Kenneth Jones, RR 2 Hensall,
was the weekend guest with Mi-
chael Davis and his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller,
from Edmonton, were guests
with Mrs. E. Drysdale recently.
During their stay they enjoyed a
trip to Detroit, and Saginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton,
returned. from their vacation in
England on Wednesday.
victory
s 13-2
over the seven innings played.
Mitchell started off on the right:
foot in the opening frame by
scoring their first run of the
game. Five more were added in
the second and seven were`
pushed across in the bottom of
the third to literally wrap things
up.
Second baseman, George Cove-
ney, sparked the Mitchell attack
with a .double in the first inning
and a booming triple in the ram-
bunctious third. Murray Colqu-
houn and Playing Coach Link
Rohfritscb spearheaded the see,-
ond inning drive when they each
connected for doubles.
Coveney was the only man on
the Mitchell club to collect more
than one hit. Winning pitcher
Playground
CHATTER
By LARRY HEIDEMAN
The Exeter Kinsmen Play-
ground will open July 6.
Playground registration can
be made at any of the four parks,
in -Victoria, Riverview, Queens
or Kinsmen Park,
I
i
Playground supervisors who
will be looking after the parks
from 9-12 and 1-5 are Bernice
Strang, Marilyn Jory, Bonnie
Doerr, Dorothy Kerslake, Barb-
ara Hodgson and Carolyn Oke.
Swimming instructions will
also start next week at River-
view Park with Dick Taylor as
the instructor and Dale Turvey
and Dean McKnight as. assistants.
The swimmers will be placed
in classes as soon as all the reg-
istrations are in.
Cost for the playground regis-
tration is 25e per person and
50P per person for the swim-
ming instruction.
Age requirements for the play-
ground and swimming instruc-
tion is 5 years and up.
Victoria park wading pool will
open next week and if enough
participation is shown it may re-
main open Saturday and Sun-
day afternoon from 2 to 5.
The football player rushed in-
to his ancient history class fif-
teen minutes late. "1 hate to be
late!" he panted to a classmate.
"I need the sleep."
, /111111111111111111,111111,111.111m11111111111t111111111111111111
Gary }jog, who fanned four
over four innings, Roger Pauli,
8111 Murphy and Charlie West.
man each hit safely once to
round out the Mitchell batting .at-
tack,
Bob Martin of St. Marys was
the only bright spot in the line.
up as far as .hitting was con-
cerned, as be slammed one of
Hopf's pitches in the third for a
double to spark .a two -run :up.
rising,
Jim lieinbuck and Norm Nobe
did the balance of the hitting for
St. Marys.
Bob. Sadler relieved Gary Hopi
on the around in the fifth while
Don McCarthy went all the way
for the losers.
MITCHELL 13, ST. .MARYS 2
ST. MAP1S AB R H
Um Heinhuck. of . 4 1 1 0
Bob Marler, 3h ; ' 0 1 1
Norm :Noble, se # 0 1 0
,Toe c,raham, 1h 3 n a 11
Eton Mossip. r ........ , 3 0 n n
Dave Pringle. If 2 0 0 n
Frank 31rCue, 2h 3 0 0 (1
Dean° McKnight rf . . 1 1 0 it
Willows tot ... 2 0 0 n
iron i1MCarthy, p 3 0 0 0
'rnTALS 20 3 3 1
Ml'r(114F,til, AB R H E
Murray C!olqultoun, se 4 1 1 2
Charily Westman. 311 4 1 1 0
George Coveney, 2h 4 3 3 1
Wayne Gibson, If, of 3 1 0 0
Link Rohfritsr•h, ef 1 2 1 0
Rill Murphy, rf fa) 1 0 1 0
Wayne Pauli, 1h. 2 0 0
Ken Saxton, a 2 1.2 0 0
Roger Paull, rf, if ..........,20 0 0 2 1 n
Gary Hnpf, t,(5) 2 1 1 0
aBoh Frier 14) 1 0 n n
Bob ,Sadler 1
TOTALS 26613 3 4
a--••7'lied to left. for Hoof in the 5th.
Score by Innings; P. H 'F.
St. Marys 002 000 0-- 2 3 1
Mitchell . 157 nein x-13 0 4
Gary Hopf, Bob Sadler (41 and
Ken Saxton; Don McCarthy and
Don .Mnssip. W1'-Hopf; Loser -
McCarthy.
REuarkl
.1414,40/0/110101
eaiwforer.,,
Gerry's
Barber Shop
(2 Barbers) -
111111111,t11n11/1/1111111/1111111°,111111111111/111111t11111I11114:
t
Eat At Andy's
B -A Service Station
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIALS
CHICKEN
in The Rough
$1.00
FISH AND
CHIPS
500
Specially Cooked by the Famous Cook of Pat's Shanty
TAKE-OUT ORDERS
ice Cream • Groceries - Black Diamond Stamps
PHONE 122 DASHWO00
n11„n..11lll1111111,,..111,111 tNtimml.1, 1t1PP 1111111.1.1.111111111.1g1„1,111.,.111.11131/11/11111111"1111111 B11t1IU1f111 U�:
1957 Chevrolet.
Delray 4 door sedan, custom radio,
signals, 27,000 actual miles.
195 5 Chevrolet
Deluxe 2 -door sedan, heater. signals,
two-tone finish, 32,000 actual miles.
.1953 Oldsmobile
Super 88 4 door sedan, hydramatic
transmission, tinted glass, two-tone
finish.
1956 Chevrolet
4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder engine,
automatic transmission, custom radio,
two-tone finish.
195 5 Ford Pauline
2 door sedan, custom radio, rear seat
speaker, special two-tone finish.
1956 Chev Pick.up
12 ton, heater, signals, good condi-
tion.
Get Cour Price Before You Buy
Snell Bros. Ltd.
Home of ' WARDIAN 1AAiN.TENANCE'
Chev t& Olds
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