HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-05-25, Page 7y
MiXED LEAGUE WINNERS—The Exeter Mixed League capped their season with
the presentation of trophies at their banquet last week, Shown with the trophy
y
emblematic of the league championship are the Hot Toddies. Front row, left to
]right, Mary Baillargeon, Midge Redman, Mary Gunn, Irene Haugh and Betty Att-
field. Standing at the rear :are: Chuck Baillargeon, Ross Haugh, Neil Redman and
Art Attfield, Joe Gunn, another team member was absent whey the photo was
taken, _7'-A photo
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11
me dvision cnamprons
bowling groups
Only one of four Ltearns had
any difficulty winning group
championships in the Exeter
Ladies' Bowling L aP41e play-
offs last week.
As usual, the Pin Poppette$
and the llappy Gals waged a
hard-fought battle :before the
ca
Pin Poppettes capped the "A"
group honors with an 8.6 win,
On Tuesday, the winners
scored a 5.2 win and appeared
to have the contest well in
hand, but their arch rivals
came back to cop two of the
three games on Thursday and
only fell three pins short of
reversing the 5.2 count.
However, the Poppettes man-
aged to win the total pinfall on.
the final night and 'managed to
hold the Happy Gals to a 4-3
victory,
Dot Munroe and Audrey Fair- .
bairn paced their teams on
both nights, with Audrey .toss-
ing triples of 790 and 686 to W
lead her team +to file group Frisky Six win
honors, while Dot trundled 711 the "D" division,
scores of 683 and..664 in .a los- FrI d v sion, the
ing cause for the Happy Gals. l.sky Six came through kith
Lossie Fuller was second identical 5-2 wins over the
high for the Pin. Poppettes
with scores of 612 and 616,
while Norma Coleman's 526
and 644 were the second best
best for the losers.
Handicappers top "B"
After dropping a close 4.3 de-
cision in their first meeting,
the Handicappers came back
to score a one-sided 7.0 win
aver the i-li Lights to cop the
"B" group honors,.
Val Gould paced the winners
in their final night, scoring a
589 triple. She was closely fol-
lowed by Audrey Green's 584,
while Verna Stagg and Jeanette
Anderson contributed scores of
541 and 534 respectively.
Marj Edwards carried most
of the Hi. Lights' hopes with a
616.
Alley Cots trolarice,d
The Lucky Strikes allowed
the Alley Cats only two points
in their two meetings for .the
"C" group honors, scoring 5.2
and 7.0 wins over their rivals,
Joan Stephen started her
team Off on the right foot Tues-
day when she came up with a
587 mark as Lucky Strikes bat-
tled their way to a 5-2 win.
Grace Elsie was .runner-uP in
the triple department with. 539.
Kay liar and Grace Wurnl
were the only members of the
Alley Cats who cogld hit con-
sistently, as they bad scores of
547 and 544,
Thursday, Gladys Bierling
took over the chores for the
winners and scored 572 Or her
three -game performance, ;Mari-
lyn Jory was second high with
520biggest triple bi s turned in
for the ,Alley Cats was. Grace
urm s 498.
She also topped her team
when they scored their 4-3 win
in the first night, when she
trundled 557. Barb Dougherty
placed second with 541.
Verna Stagg was tops for the
Handicappers with, 572, while
Jeanette Anderson's 553 was
right behind,
PLAYOFF WINNERS—The Chickens, who ended up in first place in the playoffs
of 'the Exeter Mixed Bowling League, are shown with their trophies following the
presentation at the league's banquet in Grand Bend, Wednesday. The members in-
cluded: front row, left to right, Mary Ford, Verne Smith, Audrey Fairbairn and
Joan Stephen. Back row, Arnie Ford, Jim Fairbairn, Eldon Heywood and Don Ste-
phen, Missing from the photo are Elva Heywood and Lila Smith, —T -A photo
sha
rkschain
4)11
Russ' Billiards battled their
way to the grand championship
of the Exeter Men's Bowling
League, Monday, when they
scored three wins over the
Kingpins in a scheduled five -
game match for the honors.
The teams cancelled the last
game, after the winners scored
their third win in the fourth
game in the race for the league
championship.
Lyall Riddell paced the new
champs to their win, coming
through with a nifty 927 in his
four games. Harold Penhale
was second with an 859 and
Dick Webber followed closely
behind with 821. r
Charlie Atthill was high man
for the "B" champs, contrib.
uting ,an 846 in a losing cause.
Gord Bjerky placed second
with 829 -and Harry Matties
carne up with 801 for his four
games.
'1'he pool sharks started off
in high gear and rolled 1229
in the first game, while the
Kingpins could only manage
1123, However, the "B" champs
came back to even the score
in the second match with a
sparkling 1258, copping the
game by 76 pins.
With Pete McFalls and Lyall
Riddell showing the way with
games of 254 and 242, the Bil-
liards notched their second
win in the third game with a
score of 1189, compared to the
losers' 1042.
Both teams fell off in the
fourth match, but the Bil-
liards copped the point with a
1024, edging the Kingpins by
a slim margin of 15 pins.
The high single in the, battle
for- the league supremacy went
to Harold Penhale of the Bil-
liards, who trundled a neat
285. Team mate Lyall Riddell
followed closely with a 277.
Kippen Tigers ousted
The Kingpins worked their
way into the final round fol-
lowing their thrilling win over
the Kippen Tigers in the race
for the "B" league honors.
The winners managed only
one win in the five -game set,
but managed to win the total
pinfall in the l0 -game final by
the slim margin of only 73
pins.
Down four games to one and.
trailing by 161 pins, the Tigers
staged an uphill battle to re-
verse the 4-1 count, but their
88 -pin margin in the total pin -
fall was not enough to over-
come the 161 -pin lead the
champs had built up.
Art Finlayson sparked his
team in their valiant effort,
tossing a neat 1132 for his five-
game total. Gord Ross was sec-
ond high with 1026.
Gord Bjerky was the spark-
RUSS' BILLIARDS ("A" Champs & Grand Champs)
1 2 3 4
Lyall Riddell 277 216 242 192
Harold Penhale 195 285 209 170
Dick Webber 204 226 193 198
Bob Caldwell..,, ,...,.,,,247 193 182 156
Pete McFalls 186 157 254 178
Sinton Nagel 206 158 184 187
Other members of the championship team
Pooley and Lloyd Stewart.
KINGPINS ("B" Champions)
Charlie Atthill ... ..,,, 224 239 177
Gord Bjerky ................ 188 254 196
Harry MStties ..,.,r,,.,.,,. 154 211, 240
J', Garland ...... ...........r.. 244y 220/167x
E. Priess r.,r.r. „,r1.. rrrr.. 183 219 .L4!
Joe Gunn ,,:............... ... 136 135 120
Total
927
859
821
778
775
'735
are Bob
205 846
191 829
196 801
134 765
168 717
107 518
8.
9
z
>2
reis
9
plug for the champs, corning
up with a spectacular 1259.
Harry .Matties was second in
line with 1006.
The individual scores in the
grand championship battle be-
tween the Kingpins :and Russ'
Billiards are as follows:
Danymaids
win league
The Dairymaids ended up
over 500 pins in front of their
nearest rivals to cop the "A"
league honors in the Lucan
Ladies' Bowling League this
week.
The winners moved into first
place after only two weeks of
bowling in the playoff and were
never headed as they worked
their way to the championship.
The Satellites finished in
second place, 506 pins behind
the winners and the Legion-
ettes nailed down the number
three spot.
In the "B" group, the Clande-
boye Cuties had to go all out
to edge the 11ilarionettes for the
honors. The winners scored d a
total pinfall. of 8377, 55 more
than the runners -ug`
Third place went to the Sham-
rocks and fourth was held by
the Sputniks.
Dair>miaids (T'. 'Watson 517) 8063
SSatellies (M. Greenlee 238) .. 8457
Legionettes (5r. Bull 264) ,...8301
Ramblers (A Lexis 224) 8241
Len'chauns (Ti. Dickson 228) 8251
iligh Hopes (13, Leitch 104) ., 8188
"0" GROUP
C. Cuties (1T,. 'Make 228) 0377
MELT•innsttes M. Taylor 288) 15322
S'rocks (14'. Thompson 267) 6311
Sputniks (I7. McIntosh 210) 8274
C. Gowns (T3. ;cacti 214) 8(11i4
Dunlhells (11. Carling 211) ,7727
)1lgh singln: it, Thompson, (267)
High Iri(e: 1 , Thompson (658)
Wife to sick husband: "What
do you mean you have nothing
to live for? The house isn't
paid.for,the car isn't paid :for,
isn't TV paid for ..."
WATCH THE WEATHER
CAUGHT OUT ON A LAKE'
BY A SUDDEN SQUALL?
KEEP LOW IN THE BOAT
AND HEAD INTO THE WAVES,
ON THE SPOT
REC NEWS
4y DON "BOOM" GRAVETT
JJ��yy,g�Director of Recreation
::':L gi.l.4r.UVOm `n,?K>;.tt' ". fv ` I
Convention highlights
"Prescription For F a m i l y
Living" was the plain theme
of the 1961 Ontario Recreation
Association's convention•= in
Hamilton last week. The three-
day meeting was filled with
many educational lectures and
discussion gr o up s on this
theme. Personally, I feel that
I gained a year's experience in
the recreation field over the
three-day span.
As a main event, "Prescrip-
red to an old saying that sums
up his speech. . He said: "Let's
change the saying, 'The family
that prays together, stays to-
gether' to 'The family that
INL-A; Y -S together stays to-
gether'." There is a lot of
truth in, it tool
So one can see just how im-
portant it is for recreation di-
rectors to plan wisely.
Public school teams
Close to 100 public school
students lave fo
tion For Family Living" was baseball activityrinlsterethe after -
first discussed by four panel- four o'clock league.
ists who dwelt on four differ- Since the . formation of the
ent aspects of the topic. Chair- four girls' teams, four pee wee
man was Bill L'Heureux, Di- baseball and two squirt soft -
rector of Physical Education at ball clubs, have also been form -
the University -of Western On- ed.
tario. In the pee wee baseball divd-
Several skill seminars were sion, names of the teams and
held on various topics. Some captains chosen are: Hawks
of these included municipal (Bev Prest); Braves (John
recreation, inter -community co Pryde); Indians (Gord Green -
operation, provincial assistance acre) and Tigers (Bill Far -
to municipalities, art and day
camp programs, and develop-
ing physical fitness programs.
Besides the skill seminars,
individual discussion gr o u p s
took place on the social, physi-
cal, intellectual and aesthetic
sides or recreation.
Friday afternoon ,provided an
extremely interesting bus tour
to the fabulous new Huntington
Park Community Centre. This
cenf-e •was a $186,764.00 dona-
tion to the Hamilton Recrea- and Friday, and bantam boys'
tion Association from the city softball, Tuesday night.
of Hamilton. The community
centre, built for "Family Bee- Golf school
reation" all year round, con- The weekly golf school, spon-
sists of a gymnasium, swim- sored by the recreation
coun-
ming pool, games banqnet cil,finished its schedule
las
room, Iounge, library andstudy week.
room, craft rooms, pre-school The final two weeks' of ac -
room, band room, kitchen, di- tivity featured individual in-
rector's office, physical direc- struction at Cushman's Driving
tor's office and activity room. Range where Fred Hulls, Bay-
Adjacent to the building, field golf pro, let his students
there is a wading pool, play- pound out golf balls.
ground, and natural ice skat- Mr. Hulls said that he was
ing rink. All will be supervised well pleased withthe progress
by the Hamilton Recreation of the majority of his students
Department staff. The centre in such a short time.
is indeed a credit to the city With the golf course being
of Hamilton, built .so close to town, local
As an official windup to the enthusiasts will have all the
convention, Rabbi A. L, Fein- chance in the world to better
berg, D.D. LLD, expressed his their game. Who knows? Per-
views on the theme of the con- haps there's another Marlene
venl:ion, "Prescription For Fa- (Stewart) Streit in the crowd!
mily Living"
Mr. Feinberg told his aud-
ience that family prestige is
in danger ;these days because
more and more people have
more leisure time on their
hands and they don't know
what to do With it. Ile refer.
quhar). Softball: Pittsburg Pi-
rates, (Frank DeVries) and
Yankees (Ricky Brintneil).
Bantam league: Yankees (Gary
Parsons) and Dodgers (Fred
Wells).
Games have been under way
all this week when the weather
has permitted. Squirt softball
will be played every Monday
night. Pee wee hardball will
be held on Monday and Thurs-
day; girls' softball, Tuesday
1. 1 1.. 11r RATHT
DIFFICULT TO BNLA114
HOW I START MY •
BACKSWING, OUT TAM
CERTAIN ABOUT A
COUPLE OF THINGS 1
WANT TO bo.
1 WANT 10
IMMOBILIZE MY HANDS
UNTIL I REACH THE
TOP OF THE SWING..
TO DO 11•115/ 1101 MY
Wt SNbULbt0 00
MOST OF 10E WORK OF
STARTING THE
BACKSWiNG.
515
IlilliLL
LEFT SMOULDER MOVITMENTI
3 AN IMPORTANT ONE,
..._.' l' . rtmei/d Y !mar
2. AY EMPHASIZING
LEFT SHOULDER ACTION
I AM LESS tiKEW 10.
FREAK MYWRISTS T00
G'RLY ON THE
IkCKSWING. 1 JUST
700001 ABOUT 7004
t0R THE TIME BEING.
FOR M008 SWING TIPS,
READ "POCKET GOLF
srnwo Gt11bt,' SEND 104 4
STAMPED, RETURN ENVELOPE
YO ARNOLD PALMER,
'C/0 THIS PAPER
RY THE TIME MY
PACkSWING 15 COMPLETEb,
t
MY LEFT SHOULDER HAS
,MADE ABOUT A
CUARTER OFA CIRCLE.
FECAUSE I'M USING A
DRIVER HERE, THE
CIRCLE 15 A FRACTION
MORE THAN A ()UARTER,
SINCE I USE MY BIGGE5Y
SWING OFF THE TEL
IF I WERE TO STOP' .
HERE, 1 WOULD HAVE to
LOOK DIRECTLY OVER.
MY LEFT SHOULDER
10 SEE THE BALL, •
VAT'S AS IT 5410010
BE,
Busy Bees to cop the honors.
Bonnie Coughlin paced. the
team in their first win, throw-
ing a 554 triple, while ,Jean
Scott took over the honors .on
Thursday with a neat SOI.,
Georgina Webster was the
star for the losers on both oc-
casions, trundling scores of 477
and 569.
The four winning teams will.
now meet in the next playoff
round with the Pin Poppettes
facing the Handicappers and
the Lucky Strikes and Frisky
Six squaring off in the other
retrad,,
WINS THIRD PRiZE
PC George Mitchell, of the
Exeter detachment, captured
third prize in the 'Mt. Forest
OPP District golf tournament
at Walkerton last week. He
fired an 82 on the par 68. Wat.
kerton course to win a case of
Oil inthe competition,
The story iIn
Staffa
-By MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Norris
and Patti visited over the
weekend with friends in Wind •
-
sor and Woodslee.
Mr. and {Mrs. Russell Miller
and family attended Munro
United Church ,anniversary and
visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Patterson and family.
Mrs. Pearl Francis and Jane,
Scarborough, visited over the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs.
Arthur Kemp and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Mc -
Nicol and Mr. George Miller,
London, visited over the week-
end with. Miss Margaret and
Mr. James Miller.
Sunday evening visitors with
lr, and Mrs, John Temple-
man and family were Mrs,
Robert Maver and family of
Thames Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Janes Scott
and. Ronald attended Sunday
morning centennial. services at
Caven Presbyterian Church in
Exeter.
A car load of ladies from
Staffa Women'•s Institute at-
tended the District Annual at
St. Paul's recently.
Mrs. Ernest Templeman vis-
ited over the holiday with
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfrid Annis
and family, Mitchell.
Mr, and Mrs. James Norris
and boys, Brampton, visited
on Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Norris and Eric.
T.
The Tinraes+A+ Yacate, ;May -A 196.1 P
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E i
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