The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-06-22, Page 9IF 4 4, 11 0 li 4 1' GB TRACK STARS—The Grand Bend Public School conducted their annual field meet at the school, Thursday, and crowned champions in the various divisions. Shown above are: back row, left to right, .Rodney Coulter, senior boys; Kathy Mac- Kenzie, intermediate girls, and winner of the Ross Desjardine trophy for the grand championship; Sharon. Wessman, senior girls. Front row, Peter Haist, intermediate boys, and Scott Jackson, junior boys. Absent when the photo was taken. was. Patti Glenn, junior girls chanlpioti, —T -A photo Grancl Bend Public School declared its track champions Thursday, June 15, after the annual :field nieet held on the school grounds. Grand Champion and recipi- ent of the Ross Desjardine tro- phy was .Kathy MacKenzie. Miss MacKenzie won the inter- mediate girls' division cham- pionship with a total, of 21 points, highest of the after- noon. Runner-up was Rodney Coul- ter who copped the senior boys' section with 20 points, Senior g'a'ls' champion was Sharon Wessman who obtained four firsts and, two seconds for a total of 16 points to lead her di Vision. Peter Heist picked up 16 points also which was good enough to give him the inter- mediate boys' championship during the afternoon competi- tion. Junior girls' champion was Patti Glenn who got 13 points on three firsts and two seconds, Scott Jackson was the junior boys' champion. He obtaingl. 11 points on three firsts and one second. GIRLS' FOOT RACES 15 years, Sharon Wdssmairi, Marilyn Clark; 14 years, Marilyn Clark, Mary Lynne Kennedy; 13 Years, Mary Lynne Kennedy, Shirley Brewer: 12 years, Shir'lev Brewer, Jennifer .Jackson; 11 vPara, NPva. Johnson, Kathy Mae - Kenzie; 10 years, Kathy MacKen- '.le, Wendy Desjardine; 0 years, 'Kathy 1JaeKenzie, Dianne Turn,- butt; 6 years, Dianne Turnbull, 1'alti Glenn; 7 years, Dianne Des- jardine, Patricia young; 6 years, roanne ITolson, Theresa Grenier kindergarten, Sandra Thompson, son Joan Rath, BOYS' FOOT RACES 15 years, Rodney Coulter, Ro- bert :Nordstrom; 14 years, Ronnie ('rnwn; Byron Puget; 12 years, Martin Jewer, Jimmy Desjardine; 12 years, Ronnie Desjardine, Full I)oiron: 11 years, Jerry Van- hruacne, Leo Dcsjardtne: 10 years, Jeffrey Pinch, Jhnry Turnbull; 0 years, Billy Pugh, Allan Clark; 0 `ears, Allan (`lark, Allan caul; 7 years David Clark, Parti Grat- ton; 6 years, David Clark ,Tarkie Sta.ntal:e; kindergarten, 311ciiael Eagleson, T•ddle Chen ter, JUNIORS Glen n, Dtd —d Dianne .Curnbull:, Patti' Scott 1'ackson., Wally Pullens, Running broad -- Girls, Ruth Ann Pla.ist, Dianne Turnbull; (joys, Scot( Jackson, Allan (1111. 'tjj tigh jump-- Girls, Sfelanie West, Dianne Turnbull; boys, Billy Jennison, Allan GM. Pie plate race --. Girls, Patti Clens, Melanie West; boys, Billy Ghost.keenor, Scott ,Jackson. Block and tongue depressor rare --Girls, Joanne Hamilton, Patti Glenn: boys, Y Danny Lague, Doug- las Molt. iialancing book on head rare — Patti (1 lent', Ruth Ann Ilafat ; boys, Kyle Harrison, Paul Grat- ton. Girls ychtu1,pion — Patti Glenn, 13 points, Boys champion. -- Scott Jack- son, 11 points. INTERMEDIATE Standing broad — Girls, Kathy enzie, Kathy ry ra3 ; hogs MaeK tl Huron -Perth baseball Kirkton wins — Continued from page 8 Waghorn also belted. a double in the third to give him a 2 - for -3 performance at the plate. The four other Kirkton hits were all singles and they were picked .up by Eveleigh, Sawyer, Blacklcr and Rundell. Russell got the first Mohawk hit in the fifth inning when he lifted a high one up into the air and the Kirkton centre - fielder, Bergen, came rushing in to catch the ball but mis- judged it and the ball hit him on the top of his head, Ron Bogart got another Mo- hawk hit in the fifth when he beat out a hopper to the :first baseman, Jim Haley get the third Exeter hit in the sixth inning when he reedhed first safely on a slow bunt. Exeter took an early 1.0 lead in the first inning when Simon Nageldrew a \walk, stole see= and and then made it home on two passed balls. Kirkton calve back strongly in the second and scored two runs on a walk and two singles to give thein a 2.1 bulge, The Mohawks tied it tip Again in the third when. Rus- sell and Ron Heywood both re- ceived walks and Don "Boom" Gravett. moved Heywood along to second lvllen he hit into A fielder's choice and Kirkton bailed Russell at third. Hey. wood moved over to third and then romped home. with the run that died the Will game. Exeter took 'a onc•run lead gal ti in the fiftli inning when Russell Stroked his single and Ileyweod droW his second walk of the night. Kirkton again forced Russell at third when "Boole" hit into another fielder's choiec and the hall vent, into light field to allow llet/weed .hl scoot home, iTowever, l{IrkteY1rocovorod with a leen in the sixth 'lining and another in the Seventti that enabled that ttl ol»d 110 On top of a 4.3 eetrtlt. c4 'T: ` tit 1 raViktl 2h: Nagel, ef. Bogart, abc Wright, OS; at on, 1h Pfairy, rr; Wooden, c; Russell, p. Icy wood, If. I rritc-.OY -- hiacicler, 1r: Ber- gan cr; Dobson. p; Waghorn. lb P, eleigIL rf; Sari Y er, r; Ronclell, Ib; rrintnell, as; Crago (3); Hooper, 2h. Staffa posts third victory Staffa won their third game Of the season Wednesday, June 14, when they registered an 841 triumph over Hensell, Staffa now has a record of three wins and one loss for a total of six points - in Huron- Perth action. The loss was the second of the year for Hensall giving them a count of 2 wins and 2 losses. Ile win WAS sweet; revenge for Staffa after they had been crushed by Heiman 10.2 in their first game of the year, Kell Parker started the game for Hensall but was replaced in the fifth by Gerry. Bell who was likewisereplaoed in the ninth by Bill, Shaddick when Staffa surged ahead and tallied five runs, CoveIIOy Was, en the mound for Staffa and. lie went the full nine innings in registering the win, IIe limited Hensel! Lo five RS s durin g the e ontru`e Contest,' Wallace was the hitting lead- er for Staffa with a single And a triple but he was followed closely ley Coveney who hanged. Out, a single end a double, ,'singletons went to IMurnh'y, Bob McKellar and Laurie McKellar. Staffa got eight runs on sever hits, four of which Mild in the last inning when they picked Up five runs, .. Only three r:lensall batters managed to get to Coveney and all :five of their hits went for singles. George Parker anti' Bruce Horton each singled safoly Wee and Gerry Bell knocked out the fifth hit, The two teams battled "evenly tilittil the final, inning when Stella charged `fat 'head with a live -run sphrrgit4 1'etei Heist, Jimmy :Brewer, Running broad — Girls, 1Saltly Itilaolsensio, Wendy Clark; boys, Jimmy Brewer, Peter .tlaist, !High jump — Girls, Kathy Mac- kensie, Neva :Johnson; boys, Peter Heist, ' ,Jimmy Brewer. 1Jop-stop-jump --• Girls, Ea.thv n ILi coach, f Ma.r.Kenzie, Wendy Clark; 'boys Peter Haist, Jerry Vanbruaeue. Shot put — Girls, Judy Rath, Sandra Borland; boys, Cary Dcs Jardine, Peter Heist, Discus — Girls, Judy Rath, Sandra, Borland; boys, Peter. Baist, Gary Deaiardhie, Girls champion — Mately Mac Kenzie, 21 points, Boys champion -- Peter Heist, 16 points, SENIORS ' Standing broad — Girls, Sharon Wessman, Diane Eraser; boys, Robert Nordstrom, Rodney Coul- ter. • Running broad. -- Giriti, Sharon l\'assrnan, Marilyn. Clark; boys, Rodney Coulter, Ronald Crown. High Jump Girls, Mary Lynne Kennedy, :Jennifer Jackson;. boys, Rodney Coulter, Byron Pugh. Hop -step -jump — Girls, Marilyn Clark, Sharon Wessman: hogs, Rodney ('ouitor, Ronald Crown. Shot Put — Girls, Marilyn Clark, Sharon s a on lYa,sman• • boys, Y Rodney Coulter, Robert � Nord- strom. Discus -- Ghls, Sltaron •' ass - man, Marilyn Clark; boys, Rodney Coultor, Robert Nordstrom. Girls champion — Sharon Wass - man, 17 points.. Boys champion — Rodney Coul- ter, 20 points. Grand chamiport — Kathy Mac- ]Ccnzle, 21 points. This week in • en �. ea By MRS.WILLIAM WyySSALTERS � r VFx A''�w�'+:..a, rv5.ik»...' yeyf^�.;.Y'.nz �.ar Mg. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillen and family had as their guests over the weekend Mrs. Jack Maher of London, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and family of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Smith of Crediton and Mr, and Mrs. Bill Church, Win- throp. Mr. and Mrs, Newton Clarke attended the anniversary at Thames Road and spent the day with. Mr, and Mrs, Bever- ley Morgan and family. Mr. and Mrs•..Howard Day - man and family of Kippen visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, William Walters, Mr. and, Mrs. Freeman Horne and Huth visited on Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. 'William I Dickey and family of Woodham. Mr. and Mrs, William Wal- ters visited on Wednesday with 'Mrs• W. Beer and Miss May Skinner and. R ev, and Mrs. Borden Cunninghali, at Grand - Bend. 1) th con halo runs Farq their n day) wh for a gal EXETEI nacrt, of; ler, 21); Ca rf; Richard 7:b: Bell, p, BELGRAVE Alpine, ss; S Coultis, p; Hi 2b; ,Tack Coul son, rf; Mulvey, Lose to to Wing Aub Farquhar's sof lost their,second. one - here Thursday nigh Wingham squeezed ou verdict over the local In five starts this yea_ have emerged as winners and two of the other games were lost by only run. The big inning for Win. was the third when they both their runs. Gardner ed for Wingham and the hitter, Bain, promptly cr a home run to account for of Wingham's runs. Exeter had taken an aar lead in the second inning on a single by Murray Brintnell, and then two back-to-back singles by Neil Campbell and Dick Harris that scored Brint- nell. Wingham then charged back in the third with their two runs to take a 2-1 lead and from then on both pitchers engaged in a scoreless duel, Dick Harris h and led the chucking chores :far the Lanes and he gave up seven Bits in going the distance. He struck out three batters and allowed only two men to reach first via a base on balls. McMillan was the winning pitcher for Wingham and he was touched for eight hits by the Exeter boys but they couldn't turn their hits into scoring plays, McMillan also whiffed three and he gave up o walks during the nine in- nings. N e i 1 Campbell, Exeter's led. the team at. the plate y banging out three singles or a perfect three -for -three y t III. ..ti.(niiii iugiirn; highest total :among the boys. Sheila Regier, senior girls' champ, and Carolyn Hall, in- termediate girls' winner, shar- ed the honor among the girls. Other champions were: Jim Rimmer, senior boys; Philip Conlin, Intermediate boys; Lor- raine Hall, junior girls; Wayne Sokolowski, midget boys; Theresa, °^O'Brien, midget girls; Leo Glal'in and Jim McCann, tied for pee wee boys, and Mary Conlin, pee wee girls, Dash Sr., 'Wayne (O'Brien, Shelia Resler; int„ Tom McCann. Carolyn Hall; Jr,.John Regier. Lorraine Hall; rtnid., Wayne Soko- lowski, Margaret McCann; »'Wee, Jim McCann, Mary Conlin, Baseball throw Sr., Wayne O'Rourke, Mary McKeever; int., Phil Conlin, Joanne ,Dietrich; jr., lames Glavin, Mary Ann Cornel- lissen; mid., Ricky Quesnel, Mary .Angela Glavin; p'wee, Jim Mc- Cann; Mary Ann Gielen. Running' broad Sr.. lAa.yne O'Brien, Sheila Regier int., Michael Glavin, Carolyn Hall: jr., Jamas Glavin, Ann Hall; olid„ Larry McCann, Mary Angela Gla- vin; p'wee, Randy Quesnel, Mary Conlin, iuwinnn'unr„�. FOR COMFORT ALL YEAR ROUND MAKE LINDE t11 FIELDS LTD. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR WARM AIR HEATING AIR CONDITIONING .— OIL BURNERS SHEET METAL WORK We aro an Associate Member' of the National Warm .Air. Heating and Air Conditioning Association of Canada. FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 181 EXETER r1111AitItl.... 111411ii11111111111/l, rl i4,10010010„irimiii 1111,11......li,!l,i, 111111,rrlllllllllrllllrrllll.. lilliiIns is 1,k rim.9 vita. PERSONAL CREDIT NEEDS „, h�'IT�II�{/1jh9otr x 13 SII'Oill BANK OF MONTREAL I'rl 3P wi'i+! !mance ramuq i.Ow-COST LIFE -INSURED LOANS Sti ti oe Rour Three-legged race — Sr., "Mary Regier, , Sheila Reeler; int., Mary Eileen Carey, Carolyn Nall; jr., .Angela. Regier, Lorraine Hall; mid.. Mary Angela Glavin, There- sa O'Brien; p'wee, Joanne Mc- Cann, Carol Desjardine. Pee r 1 woes — Shoe kick, Lan Glavin, Mary Ann (Beton; sack race, Leo Glavin, 1 .A recession is a period when( youtighten your belt. In a de- pression you have no belt 1,o( pants to hold up it's a panic, tighten, and when you have no! kJ • \ Ladies' 590 to $1.98 Girls' 89¢ FIRST AID SUPPLIES First Aid Kits 980 to $11..95 Band-Aid Adhesive Bandages Plastic Strips 29,y,, 53`, 98 Yr �, % 5 5,,t. r 0 UNTLEII DRUG STORE 7 te'. Phone 5O T A gives 10 reG sons why ou should use this word's newest p int on your next ,outside huse p: inti : g job Colors stay sparkling bright... even delicate pastel colors keep eep p , s their loveliness for years. 2. Unaffected by alkall—contains 00 oils that will destroy the paint filen by turning into soap. Blister resistance -- "breathes” 3 lust enough to permit harmful water vapor to escape without P p •reai" b ktng the paint film. Long term durability tested for years under gruellhtg ex• os r p u e conditions all over the world, 4. Dries lightning fast dries in tninutis before bugs, i eaves, 5. bearein o,e anything CSn mar' its uty, No sagging or lap marks—step 6and start anywhere, anytime. Stays put and blends with the oe wet edge. 7. Stays dazzling clean -- has a tight, slick film which sheds dirt that collects on ordinary Paints. Uniform soft sheen—minimizes surface a r c c d cfccts, accents the beauty of any homer Etltininafi s R shiny spots under eaves. Tou9ghness and flexibility ..-. stands up under punishment that conlpletcly, breaks dawn ft other paints. ars No staining 1p f' e n chalkwa s l– ad1oini1g brick and tasdor Y 0 surfaces well not be discolored. Love Bros. Point A4#;0 t "The "Worlds Newest Paint!" t:. X Hous a Belot tpyv�.:✓.W