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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-11-16, Page 8,i?age $ The •T%lmles A 0 loventbel• a:6.ti 1b Detroit scoOt. • Topics front Whaien BY MRS:, FRANK SQUIRE r �7 Ali. said Mrs. GiaSquire,, i.auds!ham Sue .41.1111 a d Maui were week- eud visitors with Mr, acrdAirs, g¢B scHR0.1~fi D ! Im.nressed ,by players , '1 i - b t f 1 team. and members of the OBA champion I J' h tl last with f d e ra cal and sport, the Tiger j Gordon McKinnon, Guelph, �saaiit .cited as an exailrple for- Mr. anal Mrs. Alea Benne eMthought 1 was coining to :a_' Aetualiy, Moore signed tvvo r l e . ]nor. AnneirGan lca�ue gloat spent a fats days in Lend= terett see wefare Honoring acv ship team to `'blue fortis' ! army ox w o Wee recon y week liens. au.. h h, was in the area ear- forced to declare Juiuselt in a atrves Oral. This le first everwhelut- tier. nllath Bruce Horton, fine- `slate of bankruptcy. "Alcohol fielding third -baseman of the actually ended ,iliruny's. ear - With these words,. Harry juvenile squad, and thele slug leer. After ba.ehall he had e Moore, head scout for the Amer ging pitcher, Steve Kyle. signed 1 geateb imt he let it get ricin .League Detroit Tigers in forties for* the head scout, hen Western Ontario, greeted. the Moore was high in his praise j„ Moore enrphatieally deeiared, ,more than 20Q persons in at for the Ontario -champion ,hive -i stag• boss, don't let alcohol get „tendence at a banquet honor- ;wile squad and he made special le ;be your boss, The greater ing Hensall ballplayers friday' mention of the two ,players be•you become a success, the evening, signed during the simmer. In 'greater the temptation becomes, The banquet, sponsored by referring to .Horton, the like. Learn to say not" Mr's. f~'iorence Johns, Mrs, the HenSail 100F, was mainly able scout stated "I was lime Moore also arcade mention or! Gerald .Chapman, Mrs, :Gordon to honor Hensall 100F jive-' pressed with tine way in which smoking and the endorsing i Kirk and A'Ir, Menzer Herbert riles who captured. the Ontario Horton ran the bases -m• reel 1 some of the big stars do of of i;xeter were t',!ednesday visi- baSebail championslup in. the'prafessional.'4 ,brands of ,cigarettes, However, tors with Aix. and. Mrs. Cleve ,!D!, .category this summer. Moore also made anentian of the pointed out that some for- p•uliinan. Also attending the banquet Kyle's ability and remarked ;leer ball players with whom her Mrs. Norman Hodgins and. were the Hensall bantams, win- "1 lilted the way be Performed ;had spoken stated that if 11 Avis A. Mrs. Percy Hodgins nags of the 45'04141 championship behind the plate mighty well'' hadn't started smoking I could attended a bazaar on. Friday s a for their :division, and the kion- The Hen a p „ '1Ir, and Mrs. wallop Sher- win and Mrs, Gladys Porter, London, were Friday visitors with Mr. and. Mie. Mor- ley' Sr. Mr, and firs. Cleve Pull- man, Roy and Ronnie and Air.. Wilfred Herbert were In damp,' ton Sunday and visited with Mr. Harvey Herbert. Il thiole save tarty have played for four pr five of action from the catching spot Mole yeas. this summer as he caught for Moore concluded his thoughts the Hensall intermediate team on smoking and athletics with in Huron -Perth action and then the reminder "It doesn't take alternated on the mound and' a big man to commit himself behind thelate with Bill Shad- to something but it takes a dick in thejuveniledivision, :bigger man to say no." The Tiger scout also traced Moore, who was a pitcher be - the method used by most eon - 'fore he took over the job as rhes in bringing a minor-league • area scout for the Tigers, con - player up to the professional faded that the best approach to ranks, in particular giving the pitching was "getting a good appreciative audience a de- sleep the night before and hav- tailed account of a player's ing a good, fast outfield," discovery, taking him down to The popular speaker con - the Detroit Tiger's training eluded by saying "in trying to camp in Florida, and develop-, help you improve yourself, we ing him for the Tiger chain, have to find the way you do it However, Moore emphasized hest. There's no set way of "it's not trietly 'bird-dogging' throwing or catching, But be a player through to the big yourself, in life and on the time, I'm not interested In baseball diamond." that, it brings too much heart- Mr, Mac Jay, of Corinna, in- break." troduced the guest speaker for "We like to show a boy his the evening. Mr. Jay, a mere. hs s come into town eve mistakes we advice hien as to her of the Ree e IQOF in Corinna and sa 1 -w es. Moore, making his second trip to Hensall this year, was amazed at the enthusiasm shown by the targe crowd who at- tended the fete for the local juvenile team. The Detroit Ti- ger associate stated that, "the topic of baseball is very dear to my heart and by the looks of you people it's dear to yours too," The Tiger scout spent most of his time giving the youthful baseball enthusiasts tips on fielding and throwing which he had acquired in his long asso- ciation with. the game. He also indicated to the players some of the things that a scout looks r ,for in a baseball player when he comes into a new area for the first time. Moore confided that "when we eoac e come to see the infield practice how he can correct himself; also a distriet officer, praised first, We see how a player and we generally teach hila the Hensall Oddfellows for their throws, runs, fields, and han- dles himself when he isn't un- der pressure in a real game." The youthful Tiger scout in- dicated "it is really very im- portant to do your best in in- field. practice. Most scouts find their good ballplayers in in- field practice. The baseball mentor has been in this area. once before this summer, when he came down in early October to watch some of the Hensall juveniles per- form inintermediate ranks when the Hensel. nine took on Staffa le the Huron -Perth fin- als. Referring back to his pre- vious experience watching the young juvenile per formers Moore remarked "T a w some real good arms ' 'me and I liked what I - Curling Contnued from page 7 tra end wins were recorded by Hilda Smith and Helen Jermyn ever Marj Pollen and Maida Geiser, respectively. Two 'other sets were won by single points by Bernice Cann and Marian Fletcher. The scores were as follows: LADIES' CURLING SCORES Tuesday, November 7 Kay :Elston 31, Mari Pollen 3 Hilda, Smith .5. Helen Sanders 5 Marian Fletcher 6, Vi Hopper o Jane Robertson A, Mary Martin 3 Wednesday, November 8 Lois Ottewell A. Fdith Boyle 1 rIeien ,rermyn 5, Maida Geiser 5 Edna. Busche 15, Bernice Cann 5 Jessie Shane 13, L. Siegner 2 Thursday, November 9 Bernice Cann 7, Lois Learn 6 Cathy Southcott 3. Helen Melds 3 Barb Bell 10, Jessie Shane 3 LADIES' SCHEDULE Tuesday, November 21 K. Bieton E Sanders M. Pollen --M. Martin M. 'Fletcher --H. Smith J. Robertson—V, .Hopper WedneadaY, November 22 Boyle --H, Jermyn Ottewell—L, Stegner Busche—M. Gainer Shane—B, Cahn Thur.day, November 23 Learn --H. Miekls Cann—J. Shane Bell --C, Souther,tt Pij Vacuum Cleaners Sales and Service Repairs and bags for all mo- dels of vacuum cleaners and polishers. Reconditioned ma- chines of all makes Mt sale. BOB PECK, RR 1 Zurich Phone Hessen 696r2 how he can improve himself. leadership in sponsoring the This way we have not built up local juvenile baseball team. his hopes too high and we have He stated "I am very proud also tried to help hint become of the local organization for giv- better and more ready for the ing leadership to the youth of big jump to the big leagues." today. They are building the type of people we want to lead School comes first us tomorrow. Moore followed this up with the statement that "we like to see them get their 'high school Present trophies The winning juvenile squad education before picking them was presented with the W. J. up. We want the boys to conti- Snider trophy by Doug Thorn- nue on in their schooling." dyke for their efforts in cap - Moore gave this warning to all tiringthe OBA juvenile "D" the athletes at the banquet. championship and also the Doug "Don't let professional sport Thorndyke trophy for winning take you away from school." the WOAA title. Steve Kyle ac- In giving his thoughts about i-- Please turn to page :9 { Dost saddle Dobbin w#h a leaky roof! Poor horse. His reward for a lifetime of hard work is rain in the face. Why doesn't the boss get the roof fixed? Even a horse knows that leaks left unattended just get worse. if money's the problem, all that's needed is to apply for a Scotiabank Farm Improvement Loan. A Scotiabank Loon is available easily and quickly for repairing buildings, buying new machinery, upgrading livestock, and many other worthwhile projects. Don't wait to get your farm in the shape you want it. Visit your Bank of Novo Scotia branch manager soon. 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