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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-09-03, Page 6Pl ge 6 The Times•Advocate, September 3, 1954 Let's Talk SPORTS I3y DON "BQQM BOOM" GRAVETT Sports Editor , A C,Q GETTER, IF THERE EVER WAS ONE Hensall Recreational Director J. R. "Scotty" Hume had a feather or two tucked into his hat this. past week when his town numbering somewhere around the 800 mark walked off" with first class honours in the Lake Huron Zone Recreation Coin= oil's. first annual '"Playday" held in Exeter. Actually only four towns participated in the affair but Hen- sail's other three opponents were of a lot healthier nature, population wise. dieing St. Marys, Gode- rich and Exeter. One of the oddest things about the whole affair is that Hensall just didn't win by the skin of their teeth! They beat they're closest rivals iSt. Marys) by some 48 points when they compiled a rousing sum of 353 points. Exe- ternfinished with while Goderich brought up the rear with 146. a'Scotty" wQs quite pleased with the show- ing his girls and boys put on for hien, And in- deed he should be! Tak- ing three centres into camp the way they did should lift his spirits! "Scotty". who lives up to his nickname by coming from the good "Old Country" in 1926 to St, Thomas, is a happily married man with a family of four. We say happily married because we failed to notice any rolling pin marks). Before he came to Hen- sall, J. R. was the assistant manager at the St. Tho- mas - arena. Prior' to this, he spent 32 years of his life in the London district and enjoyed some 18 years of it doing his present type of employment for kids on the free gratis basis. At present, "Scotty" is 42 years of age and says that he enjoys his occupa- tion immensely. He must! He spends more hours than he cares to remember each week trying to help the kids of his district who have problems. HE RULES WITH AN IRON HAND The Hensnll Rec Director tells us he finds his work very interesting. "I'm very happy to promote anything in the youth movement," states Hume, "I also feel that a recreational director should be able to provide and give direction to programmes for all .ages." Scotty feels this is very important to a com- munity. This corner first carne in contact with Hen - sail's new director last winter in the local bowling alleys. The air was a little= blue at the time as Scotty was laying the law down to the kids about so much foolishness on their part when they are participating in_athletics. We personally were glad to see this and we sincerely believe it has played a major role in the Hensall kids' march to the top such as the recent playday. In our estimation, there is far too much fooling around by the youngsters. and consequently they only put forth half an effort in what they're try, ing to do. To make goodathletes, the athletes them - !Selves must put forth most sincere effort. They can't do this when they're acting up and we've seen plenty of it. Not only on the ball or track fields but on ice as well. Getting back to the "Playday," Scotty asked us to pass on the following: "I'd like to say that the town of Exeter should appreciate both their recrea- tional director. assistant and staff for the way they operated the "Playday." Special thanks to the other recreational directors who helped make it a success." A last minute brief on Hume's doing tells us that he wrote to Jim Bendy, a personal friend of his, of the Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League and Jack Adams of Detroit Red Wings for an exhibition game in the Hensall arena. Due to the lateness of his letter, neither club couldpossibly make it until after the new year. But, there is a strong chance that one of the two will show up. We Mope to have more on it in the future. OLD TIMERS TO DON THE GLOVES Monday, September 7 will mark a special day it Hensall as the "Old Timers" will tackle an all-star team from the present bantam and juvenile leagues in an exhibition game. We said "Old Timers" and we mean "Old. Timers!" These boys that are donning the gloves won the OBA championship for Hensall in 1946 when they defeated Clinton for the title. Players dressing for the "Old Timers" include, Car- ter Kerslake, who played with the famed Stratford Nationals and Everett "Doe" Kerslake, Bert, Clayton find Cal. Horton, Don and Carey Joynt, Jack Tudor, who batted cleanup on the, '46 club,, Ed Corbett, Bruce Glenn, "Spike" Houghton, Ernie Chipchase, Bill Mickle Sangster. ' ickle . and Jim San This club, who wonthe Ontario Intermediate "C" title will swing into action. at 3:00 p.m. Monday. It 'should be a dandy! CUFF CLEANERS -- Wednesday, September 9 marks the final tourney of the year for the Exeter Golf Club. We understand a big do is planned for the evening in. Grand Bend with prizes being presented to the winning golfers ....,Exeter Bowling League (ladies division) will get under way next Tuesday, It's amazing the way time flies. The men will baptize their loop on the 14th of this month ... ... Who said that golfers :must keep their eye on the ball at all times'. Over the weekend at the Kitchener Rockway, the International Blind Golf Championships were held with fourteen top blind golfers from Canada and the US. taking part. Some of the boys were scoring In the 90's. How about that' Elroy Face of Pitts - blip Pirates rates has his string up to 17.0. If he continues bis winning performances, the Pirates just might wind up on top of the National League. Wouldn't that be some series, Chicago vs. Pittsburg , ... Cleveland Indians were dealt a severe blow last week- end in their four game series with Chicago. The Go- !o' boys had just a little too much polish for them. 3iTowever,looking over. the roster of the Cleveland you can't help ... but feel. they're still a serious club, C n y threat to take it all! ..... Five pin bowlers will be interested in a new book on the market, "So you Wyant To Bowl, by Lloyd F. Owens. Its published by Copp Clark, is 52 pages in length, and discusses everygthing aboutthegenie from its history to soot. n92thbds, Also included are sections of grip, ap. roach and .delivery, and various. techniques for 'ifll roving your game. 'rho book, incidentally, 1i" illus. ili3ted , 'rho is getting 'close 'close t! tato on Wile Oates! Who's (fir a pr a.Ltiee1 . i Zurich _.. Iecds: H.a.in ov r In. . OBA. eries ; H.uron-Perthis crt a standstill ' -- - ! Zurich Lumber Kings neve ad -1 three 'set with• :Hanover onSat- .clubs at the plate with two hits, vaneed into the Ontario Baseball 1.iirday by,copp)ng a 2-1 decision. Centre fielder Bill Craig slam Association Second game of the series will med a double while .Don O'Brien playdowns before , be played in Zurich li'e(lnesday Gerry Bell and Arn Meyer each. completing their group .final with (September 2) with a third, it singled once, e.• •liitchell Lincolns' necessary, back. in Zurich on Bob Zister, who took over klan- m r� �r Exeter Q r Bee gap who fond the Lincolns Saturday, over's 1 I n ._.. J ,/1t. �++ 1 three names to one it their best- + niers pitckung duties in the third inning, cracked a meaning - Exeter Nu -Sox bowed out of IL Martin for two doubles and of -seven set, received the call less triple after "Red" means er. intermediate ' A apair of sin les to s .ark their from the OBA to play Hanover had been doubled off first on er the WOAA playoffs Tuesday g pK1ng.s take softball playa#fs night margin of play. However, when in the first round of the "B"1 atkenlpt.ed. sacrifice bunt that - in Centralia when they suffered the locals were routing Martin playdowns last Saturday. Cin ryas popped up. Art :Fidler and their third •consecutive loss to in the fifth for hree runs, St. sapiently the Huron -Perth series Aljoe belted the .other two Han- sees lea . Jacobs h) a 7-4 count. .. Jacobs put cell , artist Brahman has been set aside for the tame over safeties, • 8--- it wrapped u . the best -of- on the mound and Exeter failed being until a sortable date can be Zurich Limber Kings made zu l 2,HANOVER 1 Jacobs app p Arran ed by each club for their .. R CH H V five series in three straight to get a hit the .rest of the way, �' their initial mark in the Ontario genies. E3rohman registered 10 strike• flftlt game' Baseball Association "C" play• 740111( H A'R.R outs in the last our innings. On the ,other hand, Mitchell do ms Saturday evening when A. three -run spurt in the top of St. Jacobs late rally the ninth inning by St. Jacobs Homer tells the tale gave the visitors the ball game St. Jacobs used their most and series. Roy Gilles led off tent weapon—the home run— the half inning with a triple. . o pull the game out of the fire. He was followed by Butch Mar- Shortstop Roy Gilles sparked a tin, Gerd Trapp and Don Lichty four run eighth inning uprising who each cracked singles to with a two -run homer to tie up spearhead the three -run episode. the game. Then Trapp's circuit Tom Sittier started on the smash in the ninth climaxed mound. for St. Jacobs but was the uphill fight, relieved by Roer in the seventh. Shortstop Bruee Croteau and. Roer had plenty on the ball as third baseman Bob Osgood paced his speed enabled him to rack Nu -Sox at the plate with two up five strikeouts in the final hits apiece, Chub Edwards, who two and one-third frames be played an outstanding game de - worked. fensively in right field, and There was one home run !n Clare Deneau looked after the the contest and that was a two- balance of the Exeter safeties. run blast to left field by Harry Tom Sittler cracked two 'sin- Stroh in the second inning to gees and a double for St. Jacobs. shoot the visitors into a temper- J. Weber with a single and done ary 2.0.lead. Besides Roy Gilles ble and D.:Gichty with a triple triple in the ninth, Exeter's Bob andsingle were other St. Jacobs' Osgood tagged a lead-off triple big guns at the plate. in the fifth, The Nu -Sox third sacker also had a single in the ST. JACOBS 7, EXETER t) for hyo for four ev seventh a e- ning. Other Exeter safeties came off the bats of Bill "Cotten" Batten, Chub Edwards and Scott Mc- Nair. A Good, Roy Gilles, Butch Martin, Don Lichty and Harry Stroh each had two hits apiece for St, Jacobs. ST. JACOBS 7, EXETER .I ACoBS A. Good, rf Gilles, $s . B. Martin, Ib G, Trapp, of . D. Liehty. If ,. H. Stroh, lb J. Weber, 2h ... T. Settler. p D.Roer, p (7). H. Martin, e , 4 R. H s (1 5 1 4 2 1. 5 1 4 1 5 n 1 1 2 n 4 n 2 1 2 n n n n TOTALS EXETER Scott • McNair, r. "Red" Loader, cf. 2h (6) Blake Gifford. p Al Wiper, p (0) Gary Middleton, lb , Bruce r U Se r�11P a Bob Nicol, 2h Bill Batten, ef (6) Bob Osgood, 3h . Chub Edwards. rf , ..... Glare. Deneau, If 41 7 11 AB 8, H 4 4 3 n 4 4 2 4 S'i', JACORS AR 'R 14. E Merle Scott, lb ........ . 5 1 1 3 Roy Gilles. ss 5 2„ 2 1 BM Brahman. rf, p (5) 5 0 1 6 -Butch" Martin, 3h 5 0 n n J. Weber, 214 .. . , 5 1 2 n (3rd Trapp. rf„ S 2 2 0 T. Sutler, a .......... ......, 4 1 3 0 D. Lichty, if , 4 0 2 0 H Martin, p 4 6 0 0 TOTA l.$ . F1XF.TT)R Semi McNair. e Bob Nicn,, 211 ...,.. , Red” Loader. ef 4 1 n n Jun 'Russell, lh 3 1 0 n Chub Edwards, rt ... 6 51 1 n :Bruce Crotea.u, ss ,. 4 2 2 1 Clare feneau, If 4 1 1 0 Bob Osgood, 3h 5 n 2 n Al wiper, p• 5 51 0 0 47 7 .13 3 AR 'R Ii E 5 1 0 n TOTALS 41. 6 6 1 1 Score by Innings; 11. H E St. Jambs ..... (tin nin 041--7 13 3 E Exeter . ... 10n 23n.603-6 6 1 1 o 1 Al Wiper and Scott McNair; H. n n Martin, Bill Brohman end Tom n Sittler. WinningPitcher—Brohman. n n n n 1 2 1 0 TOTA Ls 33 4 5 Score by Innings; R. 33 St. ,Iacnhs ., Ban 616063-7 11 Exeter 6511 01n 260-4 5 Blake Gifford, Al Wiper (101 and Scott McNair: Tom Sittler, Roer (7) H. Martin, WP—Roer. n• n Pacing stake 3 at Goderich E 4 St. Jacobs goes two up St. Jacobs took a commanding 2-0 lead in the best -of -five WOAA Intermediate "A" soft- ball playdowns Friday night in St. Jacobs when they upset Exe- ter Nu -Sox 7-6 onthe strengthof a two out ninth inning home run by centre fielder Gordie Trapp. The decifleg blow was Trapp's second hit of the contest and soared over the head of. Exeter right fielder Chub Edwards. The game was far from the cry of the series opener when St. Jacobs routed the local club 21-5. The two teams were all tied up at 6.6 when Trapp ex- ploded with his winning .solo shot. At the endof the fifth inning. Exeter held. a 6-2 lead behind. the steady pitching of Al. Wiper. The locals hilt St. Jacobs starter Lucan meets Pt. Lambton Lucan pee wees, who have been sitting idle to nearly three weeks, received word from their OBA convenor in Oakville Tuesday Sixteen colts will go to the wire for a total purse of $4,547.52 in .a. big September. 7 holiday meet at Goderich. The meet, known as the Supertest Three - Year -Old Pacing Stake is the first of its kind to be run in the lake port town. The stake will be racedin elimination heats with a purse of $500 for each division if there are more than 12 starters. The- first four colts in each divisionwill go on and race one more heat for a purse of $3,047.52. Tb.e eliminatedcolts will race ane more heat for a purse of $500. Goderich race tops The Supeetest Stake is prob- ably the most outstanding fea- ture in the racing field that has been held in Goderich for more than a quarter of a century. This three-year-old event :plus six classified events reminds racing fans of years ago when as many as 10,000 fans attended race meets here. The Goderic3i Racing and. Trot- ting Association has been suc- cessfulin arranging to have Allan Dickenson to act as presiding judge for their Labor Day meet. Dickenson has been officiating at Woodbine ,this ,season. He is being accompanied to Goderich by four other officials .who will act throughout the afternoon events. Following is the list of three- year-old colts entered in the Supertest Stake event: Liza. ;Direct, (FA Arthur, Otter- ville); 'Dilly Pence, (Ed Arthur, Otterville): Canadian Grattan, CL night that they will engage in a A. Morrissey Crediton); imperial best -of -three series w i th Pt t'ee, re. x. Hoyt., .Norwich) • ut- Larrlhton. ile Johnny, (Roy inch, St. Thorn- ais): Ate.rlean Chief. (,iacob and The s.erles will open in. Lucan Brown. Clinton); Patsy Chief 1,., ('1', Diana rd, 'I'illsonburg); 'Bel- mont Alex, (Ern Evans, Brant- ford): Twinklette, (6t', E, bfe/troy, (Brand Bend); Gallant Grattan, (Neil 'Al (Mann, Olandehoye): Gay were awarded their playoff with ,loan, (1r. Bmkey, F1Anovnr); 'Dor- Saturday, September 5 at 3,30 p.m. sharp. Pt, Lambton just finished put- ting Belmont out of the running ,r !! . othl' "F1, ',D1rer' (J. M, Sanders, in the D series while Lucan t 5i 11 (tt•ilil Gln on): iter armony. a.m Sehringville by WOAA Business EDerineton. Exeter): Grand (IhiP.f, clamper Alf 1' ockridge Garnet ethane, Wallaceburg): 'Pop - jack Readyand.Steve Storey Highland' atom,' ( . Cf. Sfri g eY, handle the Lucan elute, Whea.tly). Merlin ousts Hensall from OBA 'D` playoffs Hensall banialns, who plopped up the Western Ontario Athletic Association Bantam "D" Kase• hall championship without bat- ting an eyelash, had their season brought to an abrupt end Salur• day evening in; Hensall. • Merlin bantams, the local's first test in OBA. cotnpetition, cli- tnaxed the best -of -three series with their second Victory 16-10 in as many games to eliminate Hensall from any further activity in the baseball citciiit; this year. Why 'did Hensall. hoW out in such quick fashion" Well, it wasn`t exaet151 due to the fact that Merlin were 'that, much bet• ter .man for man than the /fen - tall nine as far as plate power or pitching were concerned, The big difference between the two eltibs came ,defezisieele, Hensall Just didnt have it! In the two aantes played the beats booted the astonishing total ef 25 plays. In the series opener) .//detail Dcttg O'Brien, 2h . Lincolns, who will represent the they edged Hanover 2-1: to grab a ann`n•Ti•ien to"hi, as . focal loop in the, OBA "C" nate. i•0 lead in the best -of -three A130 Rol Craig, ef gory, are also awaiting for word series. Cohn NAiison, c . ., from Ontario Baseball officials rerr. Fell, ib as to whe.. they get started. No Second game of the series will .Ciente Tessier, r word has been received up to he played. in Zurich Wednesday t ;enr ge Pat ker If Wednesday night, evening with, a, third, if neces•,;Arn Meyer, rf •. , • obs try to get 'it ever with 4 1 3 n 46 2 n n 0 3 n H E n n 1 n n 0 1 n n 1 n 0 n sary, also in Zurich Saturday af- ternoon at 4:00 m. 1 TOTALS 35 't 6 2 Zurich and Mitchell made two All the r ons in the contest I ANOV1 R. as ft. H F. attempts to get their series over came in the third inning. In the Kraft. rf 4 n 0 0 with this week but on both oc- top half, Zurich pushed two mark- t "Red" Theander, 31-4 c 3 n n 51 casions the weatherman inter- ers across the plate on a, wild ;felrPY, e' •....•. , 1 6 n n vaned . with showers. On Wed- pitch and a Hanover error. Han- ;fie, "h • a 0 n n' .?istP,•, ss p .., 4 n i, n nesday, .August 26, the two clubs over scored their lone tally in Alice, If.at ...... • .. 4 n 1 n played three complete innings the bottom half of the frame plum, lh . 3 n n 1 7,7,d111.; rf . 3 n n At the time of cancellation, Ing home on an infield grounder , '"" ,...... 3 1 1 1 before postponement was forced. when Art Fidler came scamper - 'Fidler, P, 1[ 1 1 0 1 two• ch teamsd the went stne t again 1Thean to laude c Tessier was he real ! mG t TC1 i'AI,S 29 1 3 4 Thursday in Zurich only to have hero of the game as he. fanned score by Inninpat R. H E it washed out before an inning 14 in going the nine inning rout, Zurich „.._ .. not 511)0 51051-2 6 2 could be completed. Hanover's pitching duties were Hanover r 51511 nnn nnn-1 3 3 Zurich gabs OBA lead shared by Art Fidler and Bob Ar) Fidler, ziateru(3) and Bili Zlster• Mereep, `Red' Theander (4). Doug O'Brien gets pair 4 f Doug O'Brien paced h o 1 h C"t2. i>:....> cox'' '} . +r< committed 14 errors while in Sat- ,urday's loosely played contest t they hooted 11 more. On the other hand, Merlin pro- ; duced stnooth infield manouvre:s that were backed up with some free -wheeling outfield eatches til !help their pitchers out of atiy hot 1 water theymight: have Offeni themselves nto. Particularly in Saturday's game, Merlin centre - fielder Ken Drerr made a sensa- tionally one handed running grab of a long ball off the hat of Robert. McNaughton to halt a de- termined. 7-lensalt rally cold. rltig 'Wag just ane of many fine ma. neuvret by the Merlin squad, Their infield seemed to work to • perfection as l"lensall's did in their quest for the WOAA lane rels. Outside of the complete de- ' Pensive floe, Genian didn't look had nn the Offensive. 'Mei,' bit- ting Arid hase running was good enough tn, win any baliilrlriit I Miftt Metall pushed two miffs 1 Zurich Lumber Kings, under the management of Don. O'Brien, took a 1-0 lead in .their. best•of- Hensall wins Cutpoints three towns at area 'playday' here The first annual ".Playday" VOLLEYBALL sponsored by the Lake Huron 12 and under — St. Marys 30, Zone Recreation Council was Exeter 20, Hensall 10 and Godi- won by Hensall who scored a rich 10. grand total of 353 points in Exe- 1.5 and under—Hensall 30 and ter 'Wednesday afternoon. Exeter 10. _ Recreation director "Scotty" Hume, who brought. approximate - BASKETBALL (BOYS) ly 35 of the 150 kiddies perform 10 and under—Hensall 30,. St, ing in 'the "Playday" led. their Marys 20, Goderich 10 and Exe- closest. rival St. Marys (305) by ter 10. 48 points. 12 and under — Exeter 50 and Other centres taking part In St, Marys 10. the dopy long episode with their 15 and under — Hensall 30, St. respective scores were St. Marys 305, Exeter 299 and Goderich 146. Each boy and girl who come peted .in the meet received a "Playday" crest. The "Pl.ayday" culminated summer recreational activities throughout this area. Although municipalities in the zone have their own track and .field meets and swim meets, the council and directors of recreation felt there should he a program that could dren, include larger groups of chit - Approximately 150 girls and boys, ranging from the ages of 10 to 15, took part in 'games of dodgeball, archball, bean bag, baseball, volleyball, basketball, soccer and relays. Supervisor in .charge of opera- tions was Bob Secord of Hanover. who is the Lake Huron Zone re- presentative for the Community Programmes Branch, Recreation- al directors who assisted Mr. Se - cord were Stan Moore of St, Ma- rys: J. lt. "Scotty" Hume of Hen- sall: Ted. Williams of Goderich and Larry Heideman of. Exeter. DODGE BALL 10 and under — Hensall 30, Exeter 20, St. Marys 10 and Go- derich 10. 12 and under — Exeter 30. Go- derich 20, Hensall 10 -and $t, Ma.- rys 10. 10 and under — Exeter 30. St. Marys 20, Hensall 10 and Gode- rich 10. ARCHERY ' 15 and under — Hensall 30. and Goderich 10. SEAN BAG 10 and under — St. Marys 304 Goderich .10 and Hensall 10. 12 and under — Hensall 30 and St. Marys 10, 15 and under Hensall 10. Ladies bowl next week Exeter Ladies Bowling League will open the 1959-'60 'season on Tuesday, September 8 at the local Exeter lanes. Twelve teams will participate in the initial evening of. activity while twelve more wild go at it on Thursday, September 10, Following is next week's sche- dule, September 1 7•►—Alloy Cats vs. ,Lollipops Tp1A six vs. Wee Hopes T3lowettcs vs, Mijlhty Mice 0-11—Busy Bees vs. Mit Ha.'dcRS "Frisky Sint vs, 'P)npopPnttle (1r•een Horns vs. Pills September 10 7-9-4-1andIMppers vs, T1olletfea [i'(i.pi,y Gals ve. Sputniks 3-fi-1.ighla vs. Ups fir.:Dawns 0-11.—Hat `noge.1 s. Whatnot, folly .nets vs, `tomb r.>irea ate -Baits vs. M rry MAMA across the 'plate in the top of the first, inning, Hensall shot back with four ,in the half to take it tempoilary 4-2 leAcl. :leek Chit)• chase fagged the important. blbw —. a double down the; left field line °-•. Seete three tuns. Den- nis Mock brought Chipehase around with it single to Teff.. Tit the second after two were out, Merlin scored five times. The winflftr put together four singles with the aid of three 1teti- sa11. errors tn" go out in front.' Hensall. came back strong with three retire iii the fifth and a single: marker,.i i the sixth 16 tie the senre at $4 It teas anybody s ballgame [until this tont, Iietvevett tlkettirl settled the; is- Please turn td 1540 y Marys 20 and .Exeter 10. BASKETBALL (GIRLS) fo and under — St. Marys 30, Exeter 10 and. Hensel! 10. 15 ,and under — St. Marys 30, Goderich 20, Exeter 10 and 'Hen- sall 10. SOCCER 10 and under — Exeter 30, Hen- sall 20 and St. Marys 10. - 12 and under — Goderich St. Marys, 20 and. Exeter 10. RELAYS 10 and under — Hensall 13. Exeter 9, Goderich 6 and St. Ma- rys 5. VOLLEYBALL 10 and under—Hensall 30 and St. Marys 10. 15 and under'— Hensall 30. St. Marys 20, Goderich 10 and Exe- ter 10. 30, BASEBALL STANDINGS HURON•PERT-4 INTERMEDIATE BASEBALL -LEAGUE Final Series Standings (Best -of -Seven Series) WL TP Zurich , 3 1 n 6 Mitchell .. ...... 1 3 n (Future dates have not been de- termined.) OSA INTERMEDIATE 'C" PLAYDOWNS (Rest -of -Three Series) Last Week's Scares; Zurich 2, Hanover 1 (Zurich leads best -of -three aeries 1-51.) Future Gamest September 2—Hanover at Zurich 4—Hanover at Zurich (if necessary) ORA BANTAM "0" PLAYDOWNS (Best -of -Throe Series) L3at Week's Scoreet Merlin 16, Hensel 10 (Merlin wins best -of -three series 2-0.) ORA PEE WEE "D" Sept. 5—Pt. Lambton at Lucan (First gam e of best -of -three series.) - Advance Sale Tickets FOR LONDON FAIR Gerry's BARBER SHOP Main St., Exeter siert/nennllnunuenel!ttuntaueelnu,u!v11u ref nettanuunu»unnnunntnnttunuu utnntuuvuutuntua DON'T MISS THE McGillivray Field Day Monday, Septe ber 7 -12 p.m. McGillivray BaII Parer • e RACES FOR GIRLS AND BAYS e FOUR RIO BALL GAMES e HORSESHOE PITCHING SPECIAL .ATTRACTION -•-- 7:00 P.M. Lieury (OW Timers) vs; Lieury (Young Fry) • r Admission 25¢ Join be The Fun —= Bring The Family! ry11/A!ilA111lNAlt11t11A1lIAt1l1!1A,1!INH!!!,It!!f•!nl.. t. tt!N!!t!! it!•!1!![ miff tnntInItn"tAlMtnni tl111!inni '59 Executive' Cars 19 5 R Dodge 2 door sedan, 8 cyl. engine, washers, good condition. 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door sedan, auto. matic transmission, radio, tinted glass, good tires. 195.5 Ford Fairlane 2 door sedan, cus. tom radio, rear seat speaker, special, two-tone, new tires, 19 54 Chevrolet Deluxe 4 door sedan, tinted glass, good' Condition. • 1953 Olds Super 88 4 door sedan, auto. uratic transmission, tinted glass, power brakes. 1954 Dodge 1/2 Ton Pick-up Good condition. S.neII Bros. L FD. Cher & Olds Home of Guardian Maintenance , h..100 Exeter y.. GRAND OPENING EXETER BOWLING LANES Get In On The Big PepsiCoIa Tournarnent Fri. and Sat. ' 4 and 5 FREE. PEPSI -COLA TO ALL PARTICIPANTS FREE POP COOLERS To the winnor+a ot, Ladies and Men'S High Singles, Triples oind Hielelt n Serifs Any 400 Gime Rolled; High Mixed Doubles, (Only •ns Prize Per xu tc meri Thio Tournament Itt S A aerf d �.' 'Tueke Eevera eta Exeter P n Y Y g r - Gobi( Old 'Rotel I a E.ESiRVATlANS 0146tili 40'