HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-05-04, Page 7w•
77 77V
Perthex winners feted
at S.H athletic banquet
Mr, Peter Beach, Toronto,
!secretary of the Ontario Fed-
eration of ,Secondary Schools
Association, told the athletes'
at SHDHS that as the future
leadersof the country they
Would have to train themselves
for a far different type of
leadership than what today's
leaders are giving.
Speaking at the annual ath
lelie banquet, Friday, Beach
said the present leaders were
those who could reach down
and pull people up, "The fu-
ture leader will have to get
down and lift, up with the peo.
pie", he stated.
"The stress will be on those
who are interested in others",
he said, "rattler than those
who think about themselves.
The leadership needed will be
the kind that when something
happens, those involved will be
able to say WE did this".
He pointed out that the ex-
perience the athletes gained
while competing in team activ-
ities would help foster this
type of leadership, " In OFSSA
we don't believe in recogniz-
ing all-stars in team sports",
he said,
"A player can score several
baskets in a basketball game",
he stated, "but he couldn't un-
a less someone passed him the
�. ):a11, It's the same in football,
someone has to open a hole
before a player can score a
touchdown".
Reveals character
Mr, Beach told the athletes
that he wasn't too sure if he
agreed with the idea that ath-
letes developed, character,
all depends on the type of
leadership you get", he said,
However, he pointed out that
although it may not develop
character, it certainly revealed
character. "Once your charac-
ter has been revealed to your-
self, that is all that can be
clone".
"After that, the .rest is up
to you", he said. "You have
to work to develop your own
character".
Mr. Beach said many people
have the wrong idea about
school athletics, "Every pro-
gram should be a stimulus to
academic tavinang", he said.
"lf it isn't, then yoll Shouldn't
doiag it"
He Pointed mit that manY of
the skills and lessenS learned
on the sports field would be a
great benefit to students in
the future. "What you do in
fun now, you will later have
to OD in necessity" he said.
mention of. the many teachers
who assist in the school ath-
letie programs, "We have so
many teachers giving goed-
will hours te the program",
by Ann Grayer and thanked bY
at Rowe,
Lauds students
Princ4:ial L. Sturgis com-
mended the students for their
efforts on SHIMS team sports.
e pointe out that many of
the students who take part do
so at some sacrifice, because
they have to miss the bus ride
home and arrange for their
OW/1 transporta Lion,
"This sell-saorifice is worthy
of note", he ,said, "and this is
why we have this banquet.".
Mr. Sturgis told the group
that "athletics in school are a
great measure. of a school's
success -- generally". He said
that at a meeting of a scholar-
ship committee he asked that
a generous allowance he made
to people who take part in alb.
letics when the award rules
were drawn up,
"Real things such as effort,
leadership and hard work can
be learned better and cheaper
on the field end in the gym
than anywhere else", he point-
ed out.
Coaches change roles
Glenn Mickle, coach of sev-
eral of the SHDHS boys' teams
replied to the toast to the
coaches given by Dennis Mock.
In past years, Miss Lauretta
Seigner had been asked to re-
ply first, and Mr. Mickle usual-
ly followed her speech with a
However, chairinan Dave
0 Reilly, president of the stu-
dent council, asked Mr, Mickle'
to give the first reply.
ONG
• SCORES
• STANDINGS
fr
EXETER LANES
EXETER MIXED LEAGUE
r'rackerjacks (B. Caldwell 557)
Cool Cats (T, Wright 625)
Chickens (L. Smith. 621)
High Lites (I3. Durand 619)
1 -tot 'noddies (R, Haugh 671)
Chipmunks (55. s1;cxnighl: 522)
Chickens 6506
Hot Toddles 6375
Cool ems 6246
Chipmunks 5822
Craekerjacks 5747
:High single: Ladies'. m, Gunn
High I riple: Ladies', M. Red-
LUCAN LANES
MEN'S LEAGUE
Woodbutehers (Fr. AILIcens 560)
Vire Eaters (W, 'Erickson 620)
Pox (Rill Cook 601) 4
r•llgin Flyers (forfeited). 0
Legion (W. Smith 506) 2
Dairymen (.1*. :Marshall 625) 3
Eleettics, (E. Carling 602) 1
Cl, chin•ch (K, Simpson 516) 4
Lewis Cons1. (11. Woodward 662) 1
Rot Shots (N. Hardy 507)
Hot Shots (N. Hardy 512) 3
Hotel Hodgins 612) 1
-Nriltileliers (L. Woodward 642) 2
r)air,vmen (E. Morgan 671) 2
P. Pinchers fr. Bison 647)
"A" LEAGUE
Shamrocks 57
Hot. Shot a Sn
WOOdhll t chars 75
Electrics '73
Vire Es ters 67
Dairymen 65
Mereurys 53
Lumber iiings 48
"B" GROUP
Penny Pinchers 65
nox 63
Clandeboye Church 69
Lewis Construction 55
Hotel 53
Agrico 47
Hose :Rollers 44
Legion , 40
High single: A, (11Imone (351)
High.. triplet K. ,Dicksen (724)
LADIES' LEAGUE
Dairymaids (M, Teung 240) 5526
Ramblers (A. Meralls 155) ,„, 81I0
High Hopes (B. Leiteli 1,86) 7697
L'elialms or. 1C'ennedy ,. 7976
Legionettes (D. Crudge 241) ., 7220
Snutniks 51:cIntosh 222) 7513
Marionettes or, Hodgins 245) 7760
S'roelcs (K. Thompson 209) 7617
Ci. Olowns (51. Macintosh 173) 7590
C. Cuties (L. Blake 175) 7409
High Marg Zubal (206)
High triple: :E. McIntosh (632)
CHILDREN'S LEAGUE
Playoff Standings by Finial!
Who Cares 1249
Lucanett es 2139
Whocildits
The Obvious 22014069
St. Patricks 2053
Hi Five 1955
CHILDREN'S LEAGUE
Champs (L. Arnold 103) 5
Pinpoppers (D Weller 135) 0
Inkspots (R. 'Kennedy 163) 5
Durnbells (W. Hodgins 258)
0
(K. Ready, ID. Coug•lilln 136)
Dumbells 99
:rinxs 97
inkspots 04
Champs 62
Strikeltings 28
rinpoppers 21.
'High single: W. Hocigins (258)
'High average: K. Montgomery'
(167)
•
CRAIG CHILDREN'S LEAGUE
Smashers (N. Dixon 147)
Yogis (B. MeKechan 198) 5
Eagles (n. :Lightfoot 134) 0
Hawks (ID. Lightfoot 173) 3
Champs (ID, Roth 166) 2
'Yogis 49
Hawks 41
Smashers 4.3
Dubs 34
Champions 15
Eaglea 19
:High singlet ,i, Barnes (211)
High triple: j. Cociloworth (161)
— Continued from page 6
SO, here I am after hours of careful study
without, a fool -proof answer to 1116 tatiCSti011 of
who will win the pennants. However, for those of
you who have followed this thrOugh this far, I
had better Make it worthwhile.
In the American league we'll pick the Cleve-
land Indians to finish on top with New York, Balti-
more, Detroit, Minnesota, Chicago, Boston, Wash-
ington, Kansas City and 1.,08 Angeles to finish
behind them—in that order,
Over in the National circuit we'll rest our
hopes with the .Pittsburgh Pirates and pick San
Francisco, Milwaukee, St, Lem& Los Angeles, hi -
cage, Cincinnati and Philadelphia to come through
in that order,
ended Up on the sidelines in their attempt to bring
home the Intermediate "A" honors, \vhen they lost
their best -of -seven somi-final series to the Port
Colborne Sailers 4-3. Close to 1,900 fans were on
hand in Ingersoll, Thursday, to watch their favor.
ites lose in the final game . bon't forget there
are still tickets left on the transistor radio being
raffled off by the txoter wee wees. These kids
bronght three trophies home this year and art
sellirit tickets to buy thetnseives teat jackets, We
they deserve „your support,
The coach told the athletes
that he hoped they would carry
the ideas iearned from partipi.
pating in sports into their
ehesen fields. "It's not neces-
sarily the winning", he said,
"but the idea. of giving your
hest at all times,"
He OW them that athletics
would stand them in good stead
in the future, "because life is
a Competition,"
"We have enjoyed coaching
and meeting You", he said,
Miss Seigner followed his
speech with a "ditto",
The toast to the athletes Was
given by Larry Snider, chair.
man of the board
Present awards
The two coaches presented
awards to the championship
SHIMS teams and to out-
standing individual performers.
Peithex track champions —
Kristine Gulens, senior girls
champ; Carolynne Simmons,
junior champ; Carole Hogarth
and Lenore Trott, so f t ba 11
speed throw; Pat Rowe, bas-
ketball distance; Janet Blair
and Marlon Kerslake, softball
speed; Marion Varley and Di.
anne Shaw, softball speed.
Pe/111ex junior volleyball
Allen, judy Westbrook, Mar-
jorie McPhee, Elaine Miller,
Grace Eagleson, Gail Farqu-
har, Diane Hood, Carol Bos-
senberry, Janet Blair, Diane
Shaw, Bonnie Hogarth, Caro-
lyn Tiedeman, Nancy Fee,
Pauline Aquiline, Sandra Mor-
row, Diane McKenzie, Sharon
Skidmore, Bonnie Turvey,
Anne Benning, Janis Hood.
Perthex senior volleyball
champs -- Kris Gulens, Ilze
Cadens," Dianne 'IVA, . Betty
Dixon, Mary Shaw, 'ilcnnie
Doerr, Katharine Page, Ber-
nice Grainger, Ann Grayer,
Mary Scane, Judy Tennant,
Pat Rowe, judy Elder, Cathy
Hodgins.
Perthex senior basketball
champs — Pat Rowe, Barb
Hodgson, Carol Ifogarth, Kris
Gulens, Dianne Rennie, Cathy
Hodgins, Betty Dixon, Donna
ridges, Sheryl Ailey.
Kris Gulcns, Pat Rowe, Dianne
Rannie, Aim Grayer.
Cheerleaders (Perthex
champ — Marie Denomme,
Gail Waldron, Sandra Snider,
Barb McDonald, Carol Mc-
Leod, Cathy Love, Diane Del -
bridge, Sheryl Ailey, Peggy
Goddard, Susan Beach.
Senior boys' Perthex valley -
ball — David Noakes,' Doug
Busche, Robert Prang, David
O'Reilly, Steve Benning, Dale
Turve y, Felix Boogemans,
John Montgomery, Robert
Mickle and Stan Desjardine.
Following the awards, rep-
resentatives of the two teams
presented Miss Seigner and
Mr. Mickle with gifts.
Garage
Sunday And
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wed-
nesday afternoon and dur-
ing the evening through-
out the week.
Hunter-Duvar
Ltd.
/1111111111111111111111 ..... 111111,111111111k11111$11111111,19
Record our -Way tie
IF „„,,„ with a 9677, NVilde th0 ,
pmfall dec.
Three teems grabbed
PlaYoff berths in the "A"
groliP of the Exeter Men'S
Bowling League, MondaY, in a
hectic battle that had to be
decided on total pintail after
foUr teams tied for the third
and last playoff spot.
Russ Billiards, Spares, Eig
Six and Milkmen all finished
with eight points, but the Ell -
They had 13,838 pins for their
four nights, 218 more than the
Spares.
Larry s Supertest nailed down
the top spot in the group with
10 points and will receive a bye
into the final round, while the
Billiards will battle the second
place Windmills in the prelimi-
Although the Supertest crew
topped the standing, they were
shut -out on the night's play.
The Milkmen, behind the spec-
tacular 755 of Wes Ityckinan,
took four points from the lead-
ers, but their 10 points were
still enough for first place.
Ironically, the league cham-
pion Rockets, who have topped
the league for three years,
ended up in last place in the
playoff, They entered the final
night only one point behind the
second place teams, but took a
4-0 trimming at the hands of
the Big Six.
.All three games were nip and
tuck between the two clubs,
with the Big Six picking up only
36 more pins than the Rockets,
but stlil winning all three
games. Stan Frayne paced the
winners with a 599 triple,
while Lorne Haugh's 698 triple
was tops for the Rockets.
The Windmills took a 3.1 win
{-am Russ' Billiards to vault
ov'eP the pool sharks into sec-
ond place,' Neil Redman paced
with 9536.
Pinpoppers hold down third'
ad Bdoelaires (C. lilommaert 46 ) 1
t es vict Or . 7 .
ilkinen (W Anima 5') 4 lnEcers (A Darling 677)
"A" LEAGAJE
•
the onslaught with a 731, while
Bob Caldwell's 675 was the top
insrk registered, by the tit.
Tbe pesky Imperials, vidia fin-
ished in Seventh spot, sPolled
the Spares' chanceS ai Making
the final round. The Spares
entered the final week in a tie
for second spot, hut vould only
scare one point, against the oil
George Vriese paced his team
with a 757 triple, µtile Boone
Gravett closed the season for
the Spares with a 75,2 maric.
Windmills (N. Itedman 131) 13 :K" 10 5962
0921
9804
9681
9316
5775
9096
imperials (G• Vriese /07) 3
Rockets Haugt 608) 0
'WMdmills 9. 13,483
Rockets 6 43,871
Tradesmen (B-. Glendenning' 154) 1
Pepsis (.5. Coughlin 560) 1
In actual pintail, the third
place Billiards were high, while
the fourth place Spares stood
second, Although they finished
seventh, the Imperials stood
fourth in pintail, only 41 less
than the top place Supertest
Kingpins still tops
In the "B" race, the King-
pins remain at the top with one
night left. They scored a 3.1
win. over the Pepsis to Pick 11P
eir tenth point of t.he play-
off. Harry Mettles paced the
attack with a 670 triple.
The league champion Kippen
Tigers scored a similar 3-1 mar-
gin over the Tradesmen to gain
sole possession of second place
with eight points. Bill Cole-
man's 629 triple was the top
mark for the winners, while
George Glendenning's 754 was
tops for the Tradesmen,
The Toastmasters moved in-
to the third and final playoff
spot with seven points, picking
up a 3.1 win over the Edsel-
aires.
The Pepsis and Canners are
close behind in fourth spot,
each with six points.
Hot specials
ln the Consolation round, the
A & H Specials remain in top
spot with a total pinfall of
9826, The Butchers are still in
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