Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-08-30, Page 7Throughout the s u ni nx e r sehedule the fourteams in the McGillivray Softest], League showed that they were all very evenly matched and they ear- sled. this competition into the playoffs, After this week's semi-final Close contests at jitneys here A couple of close races for the top two positions featured play at the weekly bowling jitneys staged at the Exeter greens this week. -On. Tuesday evening, the duo of Ross Taylor and Luther Reynolds scored a one-up vic- tors' over Ted Poole), and Clarence Down in the battle for high standing. The winning pair won both their games and finished with plus of 13 while the second place rink ended right behind with two wins and a plus of 12. Third position in the group- ing was taken by Gary Middle- ton and Verne Smith who had two wins and a plus of nine. The Fred Tilley family again monopolized play at the Satur- day night jitney here. Fred teamed up with Mrs Lillian Pyin to take first place with a record of one win and a plus of three while Mrs. Tilley and Len McKnight gar- nered second place in the final standings with one win and a plus of 10. Three still seek titles The three Hensall minor teams all wrapped up their first-round playoffs this week and two of them will be start- ing their respective Ontario semi-final series this weekend. The local juvenile squad, de- fending "D" champions, took their quarter-final round with Allenford in straight sets with an. 11-1 win in the first game and a 7-4 victory in the second. The Hensell bantams, although defeated in both games against a strong Eden Mills' team, moved into playoff action when it was discovered that Eden Mills' population was over the 1,000 limit and they were shoved into "C" classification. The bantams begin a two-out. three series with an Indian team from the Oshwekeri reserve near Brantford when Rey travel to 0 s h wek en today (Thursday) and return home for the second game in the local park Satur- day afternoon at 3:00 p.m. The pee wees have not been notified whom they will meet in their semi-final round but Coach Orrin Williams indicated that it would probably be the winner of a Komoka-Eden illilts series currently in progress. The Fair Starts Sept. 10 Attention LADIES All ladies wishing to enter a team in Exeter Ladies' Bowling League, please have team captain or representative at bowling meeting WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 — 8 P.M. Exeter Library Basement Any ladies wishing to get on a team may leave their name at Exeter Bowling Lanes, phone 235-2981 or with Mary Cronyn, phone 228-6858, FINANCING FOR CANADIAN BUSINESS The Industrial Development Bank helps finance small and medium-size Canadian businesses of almost every type and for a variety of purposes. If you are engaged in a business, or plan to start one—whether it is an industrial, Commercial, trade or service enterprise— and required financing is not available else. where Oh reasonable terms and conditions, you are invited to visit an 1J113. office or write for a descriptive booklet, INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK. RN:smell Otte: Kitchener , Waterloo,- Waterloo SquareBuilding, tith 7444184 .. ...... FALL TERM BEGINS TUES,, SEPT. 5 COURSES EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING , STENOGRAPHY CLERITYPE • • FEATURES Individual Attention Practical Business' Subjects Compact Courses Experienced Staff Placement. Service REGISTRATION WEEK Westervelt's Business Office is open daily front 8 A.M. to 4. p.m . evennigs 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for interviews and registration. WRITE POR YOUR, COPY OF OUR CATA "YOUR .CAREER. '(N BUSINESS" TO ENSURE YOUR PLACE IN THE GRADuATING ('LASS OF min REGISTER TODAY! Westervelt Business Schoo lAir-Conditioned 'Classrooms) 40 lticintiond Street 'CIE 129 LONDON, ONTARIO —rkiiitieT4WARir To ..help you with cosmetics Helen Bell, cosmetician at Middleton's Drug Store,. will assist you. in choosing the cor- . rest cosmetic ensemble. come and talk it over with. her, , • . and personal needs Helen has a lull knowledge of ladies' personal needs which are stocked, ready-wrapped., in a self; serve department. AGENTS FOR DU BARRY, YARDLEY'S, CHANEL WINDSONG AND STRADIVARI COLOGNES School days! ExeterMotor Sales "WHERE THE PROMISE IS PERFORMED" Fred 235.0865 235.1250 George 235.1130 Have your car properly serviced for safety, Our children are more than worth it! NOW One to wo ars BRITISH MORTGAGE & TUTS COMPANY Edward R. Rowland -otterich grand) Manager, West and Waterloo Streets, DIAL JA 4.7381 Crediton and Legion McG teams meet in soft ball finals even series Hensall juveniles, displaying he form that made them champions last :year, continued their quest for another ()BA ehampienship this week by r-0 p p i n g Allenford in two straight games. The quarter-finals series. was A. best-of-three affair with Hen- sail taking .the opener Li.1 in their home park Wednesday evening and then completing their sweep with a 7.4 win in A:Ilenford, The Hensall nine now moves on to the Ontario semi-finals for another best-of-three series. The opposition for this playoff set will be provided by a strong team treat .Kendall in the Belleville area, First game of the affair will be played in ..Kendatl Friday while the second game is slated for the Hensel] diamond on Labour Day afternoon. Win second Although both teams collect- ed the same number of hits, Hensel' juveniles turned theirs into seven runs while holding Allenford to four to take their OBA quarter-final series two games to none in Allenford Saturday evening. The local player's Managed to bunch their hits and take advantage of some Allenford miscues in turning in their second straight win over the northern squad to move on into the OBA semi-final round for the third consecutive year. Allenford could only manage to come up with single runs in four different innings while Hensall had one three - run frame and one two-run session, Cameron MacDonald, of mid- get age, went the full nine in- nings for the local club as he recorded a seven-hit win with eight strikeouts and five walks. Hensall opened the scoring in the second inning on two walks and a sacrifice fly that brought in one run, Allenford tied the game up In the next inning when they touched MacDonald for three straight singles and a 1-1 draw, Hensall got hot in the filth inning and a three-run spurt on one single, two walks and an error gave them a 4-i lead, Allenford narrowed the mar- gin to 4.2 in their half of the inning and from then on the two clubs battled on even terms with Hensel.] counting three more times and Allen- ford twice, The bottom of the Hensel'. batting order provided their hitting punch as last man up Don Smale clubbed a double and a single and Harry Moir a- pair of singles, Third-baseman Bill Shaddick cracked two singles while. Den- nis Mock contributed the other safety, a single. Some shoddy infield work nn the part of the Allenford de- fenders helped the Hensall nine in their playoff set as they counted three unearned runs in the final game. Post 11-1 triumph Hensell juveniles swamped Allenford 11.1 in lienSall Wed- nesday, .August 22, to take. A. 1.0 lead in .03A "D" quarter- final action, The game was the first of the playoff trail for the Hen- sail youths who are setting out to defend the championship that they won last semmer. Bill Shaddiek twirled a neat five-hitter for the Hensel] lads in going the full nine innings to register the win. The crafty right-hander gave up only .one run, five hits, .fanned eight and walked only four, Only' eight men reached first base through a full nine in- nings as the Hensell hurler kept the entire batting order off balance with his variety of speeds and pitches. Hensall rattled Allenford pitcher Bill Neil for a total of 12 base hits, 10 in the first two innings when Hensel] counted nine of their 11 runs, Hensall greeted the Allenford Counting all their runs in the first three innings, Zurich Lum- ber Kings dumped Hensel! 9.6 in the fifth and deciding game of their OBA playdown series Friday evening. Rebounding from a tight 8.7 loss in Zurich the previous eve- ning, the Lumber Kings jump- ed on Ile.nsall starter Gerry Bell and reliefer Ken Parker for a single run in the opening stanza, six big runs in the next frame, and two insurance runs in the third inning. The'Lumber Kings found their batting eye for the all-import- ant encounter and rattled the two llensall pitchers for 13 base hits during the six-inning game while Hensall could, only reply with a scanty six base knocks. Eight Zurich players broke into the hitting column after the evening's performance with five batters coming up with a pair of safeties, Playing-coach Don O'Brien, Don Genttner and John Den- omme all collected a double and a single to pace their team to the victory that moved them into OBA playdowns. Doug O'Brien and. Phil Over- holt connected for a couple, of singles each and single base hits also went to Earl "Cuss" Wagner. Ron Deichert and Dick Bedard. Only two Hensall batsmen touched winning pitcher Don O'Brien for extra-base hits with Bruce Moir and Bob Baynham both poling long doubles. Pill Shaddick, Jecks, Chip- chase, Bruce Horton and Dennis Mock all singled safely once. Mock also managed to steal three bases in the two limes that he reached first safely. Hensel" also started their pitcher with four straight hits leading off the top of the first inning as the Hensel] nine went completely .around the batting order. They added five runs in the second inning on only leer hits, but some untimely Allenford ,fumbles helped them to the five runs, Hemel], managed to bang out only two extra-base hits dur- ing the game, one a double by Dennis Mock leading off the first Irmo, Robert MeNaughlon led the Henson hitters with his slate of three singles in four times at bat. Bruce Horton provided the big blow in the five-run second inning with a bases-loaded triple for three runs and he also clubbed a single in the first frame for another tally. Winning helped his own pair of singles were registered Jack Chipchase Moir. playing-coach Gerry Bell but Zurich rocked him early and often and counted sesibn. runs before he retired in the middle of the second inning in favor of Parker. The Kings used six hits, two walks, and an error to give them all the runs they needed in the second frame s They added two insurance runs in the next inning on a walk and three straight singles by. Don and Doug O'Brien and Overholt Hensell started to recover in the late innings and counted single runs in the third, fifth and sixth, to go with a three- run fourth. However, O'Brien managed to stay out of too much trouble in the late innings and with near-perfect support from his team he wrapped up the game and the series for Zurich. Hensall stays in Hensel), used a six-run second inning to stave off elimination in their playoff rotund with Zur- ich Lumber Kings Thursday night and to edge the Kings in their own park by a close 8-7 score. The win was a "must" for Hensall because it, tied up their best-of-five series with the Lum- ber Kings and made a fifth and conclusive game, Although out-hit during the six-inning game 10-9, the win- ning Hensel' squad used all the breaks that came their way to sink the Lumber King nine. Hensall counted six runs in the second inning, one in the third, and then added what proved to be the winning tally in . the fifth. The winners used a walk, two singles and three straight two- base hits to come up with their six-run second. They counted Their eighth and winning run in the fifth on a fielder's choice, and.two,straight singles by Den- nis Mock and Bob- Baynbam. Zurich, down 8-5 going into the top of the sixth, rallied for a pair of runs but coach Gerry Bell came in to get the next two men to fly out •to end the threat and ice the game for The two finalists in the Rev League playoffs were picked Ibis week when Crediton and Legion came through with vie, tories in the fifth and deciding games of their semi-final rounds. Crediton rallied from a two- run deficit under the lights its Centralia Monday evening to score an 8.4 win over Exeter Lanes in the crucial encounter in their series. Lanes hart stayed in conten- lion right down to the final game by -dumping Creditors 10.5 in the fourth game of the set played in Centralia. Thursday ni eht. Legion surprised a lot of people Wednesday evening when they came out on the long end of a 10-7 joust with Kinsmen in an abbreviated game. Their series also went right down to the final game and the Kinsmen were staging a deter- mined comeback attempt when the game was finally called because of darkness. The championship round be- tweenthe two clubs will be a best-of-seven affair with the fi r st (tIreh migsi in b e in g file played iss t ounni 6;111. . Crediton rallied for seven runs in their last two times at bat to hand the Exeter Lanes an 8-4 loss in the deciding game of their best-of-five flee League semi-final series. The game, which was played under the lights in Centralia Monday night, was the final game of the series between the two clubs after each squad had posted a pair, of victories in their first four encounters. A five-run rally in the fifth inning that saw the Creditors squad climb from . a 3-1 deficit into a 6-3 lead was the turning point in the all-important fix- ture. Crediton sent 10 batters to the plate in the inning and they nipped two Exeter hurlers for only three hits but some shoddy defensive work let the locals clown as Crediton counted three unearned runs in their victory THIS SUMMER BE WATER WISE! Hensel]. Catcher Bruce Horton and fielder Bob Baynham continued their timely hitting with a dote ble and a single in three trips. Three other • players, lack Bell, Ken Parker and ,lack Chip- chase, all contributed a two- bagger to the winning cause while Bruce Moir rounded out the hitting with a single. Zurich got only one extra- base hit, a double by Earl "Cuss" Wagner. Don O'Brien, John Denomme and losing pitch- er Dick Bedard all collected a pair of singles. Other safeties were picked up by Don Genttner,. Ron Deichert and Larry Bedard. The Lumber Kings used three pitchers to mites the onrushing Hensel' batters, Bedard started, giving way to Genttner in the disastrous second, with O'Brien finishing up after the third in- ning, Winning pitches'. for Hensall was Ken Parker who evened his playoff record at 1,4 with the Zurich entry. drive. The mutters -added Another pair of runs in the sixth inning while holding Lanes to a Single, tally in the s,.venth and final franc to lee the contest. Exeter starter Tommy Burke kept the .Crediton nine in check the first four in.nings, giving up. only one run and no hits be- fore he an into trouble in the disastrous fifth when the ered. lien lads togged him for a num- bet of long hits. Jack Fuller replaced him and managed to retire the side after two more runs had scored. Both winning pitoher Gerd Slaght and the two Lanes pitch- ers permitted only five' hits during the game but some out- field blunders by Exeter pro- Med. Creditors with their mar- gin. Slaght, as well as hurling the win for Crediton, paced their attack at the plate with a pair of dot tiles in the fifth and sixth sessions (hat accounted for four Crediton 11111S. Don ,Dinney banged a two- bagger for the winners while single base hits were recorded by Russ Beaver and Melv Fink- beiner, Catcher Jim "Red" Loader led the locals with a double And a single and Burke also collected an extra-base hit, a wrong-fiekl home run in the fifth that. gave Lanes a 3.1 edge. Jack Fuller contributed a two- run single and Lorne Haugh an- other single to round out the bowlers hitting, Slaght fanned eight men dur- ing the game while the two Lanes hurlers managed, seven strikeouts. Lanes win fourth Exeter Lanes managed to stay incontention in their flee League playdowns with Crediton Thursday evening as they came up with a 9-5 verdict over last year's champions. The Exeter nine played a strong game both offensively and defensively throughout the full seven innings and came up with their ''must'' win to tie up the semi-final round at two victories apiece. The bowlers rattled Crediton starter Bill Schroeder and re- Refer Gord Slaght for nine base hits during the game with six of them going for extra bases, Left-fielder Ron Heywood led both teams in the hitting de- partment as he drove in four Exeter runs with a single, home ruts and a triple in three con- secutive appearances at the plate. Jack Fuller contributed a home run and a triple in help- ing himself to the win while Bill Gilfill.an and Don 'Rooth both lined doubles. Single base hits for the win.- ners were registered by Jim "Red" Loader and lead-off hit- ter Tommy Burke. Winning pitcher jack Fuller confined Crediton to a meagre five hits during the contest and. Russ Beaver and John Wade collected four of them, Beaver poled a brace of two- base .knocks while Wade had a double and a single, Dick Coal- ter's single . was the only other Crediton safety. The bowlers struck early in the game and took a 4.0 lead after . one inning of play. Singles by Burke and. Heywood, Gil- fillan's double and Fuller's cir- cuit clout gave the Lanes their margin. Exeter added another four runs in the next three innings before Crediton could reply with five runs in their last two times at hat. However, it was too little too late for the Crediton lads and they . went .down. to their second defeat of the round, nape, all four teems had iden- tical records of one win and one loss in the hest.of-five se- ries. Lieury stopped Grand Bend 12-4 on Monday evening as Les Steeper and Don Pickering teamed up to thwart the resort hitters. Steeper pitched a fine game for the Limy nine before wilt- ing in the seventh inning. Pick- ering came on with the bases loaded to retire the side on three straight strikeouts. Sylvan, the supposed "weak sisters" in the four-team group- ing, erupted for seven runs sn the first inning as they walked to an 11.4 win over front-run.- ning West ,Cornere. When a -couple of winners are eventua Ily declared from the two semi-final sets they will meet in a best-of-seven affair for the league championship, Hensall juveniles Fake set two straight to reach semi-finals The Times.kivecate, .August 30, 1962 NO e h e r Shaddiek cause with a while other hits by Bob Mickle, and Harry Zurich scores early Win final 8-4 to oust Hensall nine Seta Your Local Agent Phdti 2,35.03l0 V. PICKARD xot hp