The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-05-16, Page 6Page Tiles-Advpcate; May 16, 1903
Rof If. Void,
PUOLIC ACCOUNTANT
Form minor ball
open season next week
PHONE JACKSON 4,0041
P.O. Box 478
GOPEIIICH, ONTARIO
OIMIN.11111,11.111h.
FOR ALL. GOOD SPORTS.
By Ross Haugh
Pike scarce
for opening Men'S and Ladies'
Roller Skates
PLASTIC OR WOOD WHEELS
All Sizes Carried in Stock
Chip champs—Phyllis Allen,
captain; Darlene Parsons, Yyr
mine Penhale, Cheryle parsons,
Judy Estey, Julie lieywpoci, Beth
Goman, Janis Loader, Lynne
Farquhar and Barb O'Dell.
ThP Bombers--Margaret
Bosch, captain, Anna Herr',
Heather McLeod, Mary Wilson,
Jo-Ann Whilsmith, Nancy Gff-
ford, Jane Tuckey, Judy Jory,
Gail Sweet. and Linda. Wells,
World Champs--Sharon
Heard, captain; Lynn Page, Ka-
ren McArthur, Roberta Gras-
sick-, Joan Heywood, Gail Ship-
man, Marion Hern, Judy Burke,
- please turn to page 7
Jim Darling, Ron Moore,
parry Southcett, David, Hinton,
Cam eron MacArthur, David
Foreman and, David Bunter.
Dodgers Merle411e, CAP-
tain; Frank Deyries, Jim Par-
ker, Bill Hooper, Bruce Ful,
Cher, Randy Pars9P s, GPrcl.
MacDonald, Gerald Willis and
Barry Baynham.
GIRLS SOFTBALL
Bee-Bub Chicks--Betty Ha-
milton, captain; Sheila Keller,
Joan Campbell, Marcia Adams,
Sheila Wille r t, Judy Glover,
Judy Ferguson, Janet Davis,
Beverly MacDonald. and Lisa.
McIver. Men's Work Boots as low as $6.95
SPECIAL VALUE! 6" Boots with Goodyear welts, cork
soles, exceptionally sturdy, Only $7.50
Men's Summer Suedes , $6.95
,FAMOUS GREBB HUSH PUPPIES FOR MEN
CAROLYNNE SIMMONS GETS SET FOR DASH WUERTH'S SHOES EXETER
Pepsis 'fizz' Rockets
to capture 'A' trophy
Carolynne Simmons
wins H-P track title
of the local school to finish in
the money was Iris Marshall,
placing second in the junior
shot put class.
Other competitors from SH-
DHS were Valerie Desjardine,
Carol McLeod, Sheila Fahner,
Marjorie MacPhee and Bonnie
Turvey.
This marked the first time
schools of the former Huron
Conference and schools of the
Perthex Conference have met
in track and field since the
two groups joined forces.
local girl proved that the
old adage-- like father , like
son--also applies to the femi-
nine side of the family by fol-
lowing in her mother's foot-
steps on the athletic field.
Carolynne Simmons walked
off with the intermediate girls
track and field championship
at the first annual Huron-Perth-
ex meet held at Mitchell Wed-
nesday.
Carolynne, 17 year old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sim-
mons, Senior St., and a grade
11 student at SHDHS romped
across the finish line in front
in the 100 yard and 220 yard
dashes. Her time in the short
dash was 12.8 seconds and it
took her only 30 seconds to
complete the 220 course,
Her mother was a former
winner in track and field events
at St. Marys District Collegiate.
The only other representative
against each, other will wind
up this week.
The Larks hold a 205 edge
at the moment on the strength
of Verne Smith's 1013 triple
and a a4l single from Bernie
Rose.
The "Ford Boys" were led
by Chub Edwards and. Cal Wein
with scores of 1129 and 1054
respectively.
In the consolation final, the
MAI trundlers hold a com-
fortable 331 pin edge over the
Hot Rods after the first five
game set.
Gerry Webb's 1002 and Howie
Holtzman's 987 quintet were
the best scores for the "gro-
cery men".
The best performance for the
"hot rodders" was turned in
by Harold Patterson with a
1085 night.
Close to 2Q0 aspiring. young
baseball enthusiaSts have sig-
ned on the dotted line to take
part in four leagnes organized
this week by Rec Director Boom
Gravett.
Four teams of yeungsters
are entered in the boys' pee
wee division and three squads
will compete in a combined ban-
tarn-midget age class.
A boys' pee wee softball group
and a girls' softball 1PQP will
round out the minor house lea-
gue program.
All games in the schedules,
which open this coming week,
will bp played after school and
will bp completed by the end of
June.
The team members and sche,
dules are as follows:
BANTAM-MIDGET BASEBALL
Los Angeles--Mark Hinton,
captain; Gordie Greenacre,
Brian MacArthur, Barry
Greenacre, Bill Penhale, Mike
Cooper, Ron Durand, Bob
Moore, David Moore, David
Frayne, Larry Stire, Bob Bea-
vers and Hank Gosar.
Mets--Bryan Baynham, Cap-
tain; Robert Wolfe, Roly Rum-
ple, Ken Davidson, David Burke,
Donald Campbell, Grant Hoo-
per, Greg Wragg, Robert Mickle
Allan Thompson, Bill Farquhar,
Paul Mason and Cameron Mc-
Leod.
Yankees -- Bob Prest, Cap-
tain; Ron Cornish, Uilke Nagel,
Ricky MacDonald, George Lee,
Doug Beaver, Richard Mason,
Eddie Lindenfield, John Bruls,
Ron Broderick, Jim Prest, Bill
Beavers and Craig Davidson.
PEE WEE BASEBALL
Pirates--Ricky Weber, cap-
tain; Glenn Stire, Larry Haugh,
Ron Janke, Gary Campbell, John
Dinney, Barry Tiernan, Tom
Vickerman and Ricky Brintnell.
Giants--Randy Weber, cap-
tain; Jim Gifford, Ron Linden-
field, Denton Gaiser, Marvin
Bower, David Ashley, Ron Fer-
guson, George Campbell and
David Dettmer.
Tigers--Graham Hern, Cap-
tain; Bill Fairbairn, John Loa-
An elderly woman gazed pity-
ingly at two young relatives with
ear cords at afamily gathering.
"How sad," she said, "That
both of the boys in one family
should be hard of hearing!"
The boys were listening to a
football game on their pocket
radios.
The local pike and pickerel fishing season
opened Saturday and due to the heavy rains the
day before local rivers were fairly muddy and
opening day catches were curtailed.
This year the season was moved up four
days from. the traditional May 15 start to give
anglers an extra weekend. Incidentally the limit
for one day of pike fishing in the area is six per
person.
Some of the youngsters who have caught a
few of the speckled trout that have been stocked
at the Morrison Dam may be interested in how
large these fish can become.
The biggest one ever caught in Canada
was hauled from the Broadback River in Quebec
in 1962 and tipped the scales at 11 lbs. 8 ozs.
Don't get the idea, kids, that a quick drive
into our neighboring province will put you with-
in striking distance of a big lunker like this.
Due to more intensified invasion by fisher-
men into the northern parts of our country by
use of planes, the boundaries of good fishing are
being pushed northward.
Anglers of today who have the time and
finances at their disposal can find fishing that is
for some species as good as it was for the fisher-
men of yesterday by heading to the many small
lakes in the far north by plane.
While speaking of large trout we recently
ran across mention of the largest brook trout
ever landed. This one, weighing 141/2 lbs. and
stretching out to 311/2 inches, was caught in the
Nipigon River way back in 1915.
As was the custom of the Ojibway guides
of the Nipigon region the skin was removed from
this large beauty. The lucky angler, a Dr. Cook of
Fort William, retained half of the skin and the
other portion was given to the Canadian Pacific
Railway for display purposes.
The railroad company had a glass-fronted
display case made and exhibited the mount in
many places. After being shown for 45 years it
mysteriously disappeared from. Minneapolis in
1960.
In •an attempt to keep a closer vigil on the
fishing and hunting regulations, the Province of
Ontario now employs 225 full time Conservation
officers. These men are aided by more than 1,250
volunteer deputy game and fishing wardens.
The crease we put in is permanent. The
others will tall out. Exclusive. These all-wool
Dura-Press slacks have a built-in crease that stays
knife-sharp through hundreds of dry cleanings.
Beautifully tailored in all-wool worsteds — single
reverse pleat or pleatless. We have a huge selection
in grey, brown, charcoal and olive. Just $16.95 buy a beautiful OrCal Diamond
Insured free for one year
Pleasing you pleases us.
The Pepsis, captained by Ted
MacDonald, have captured the
play-off championship of the
"A" division of the Exeter
Men's Bowling League.
The bottling men knocked off
the Rockers in a gruelling ten-
game series, 12,556 to 12,350
which featured some high sco-
res,
Each team boasted five single
games over the 300 mark.
In the opening five games,
Jim MacDonald with singles
of 320 and 321 fired a 1205
triple along with Jack Cough-
lin's 1220 to lead the "Pepsis"
to a 284-pin margin to take into
the second half.
Jack Fuller's 1209 was the
best triple for the Rockets on
opening night. Al .Flynn and
Norm Kelly helped the losing
cause with singles of 322 and
315 respectively.
The Rockets soared back
Monday night but were able to
regain less than a hundred pins.
Jack Coughlin, with another
steady performance of 1270,
kept the Pepsis out in front
with the help of strong 300
plus games from Bob Baynham
and Ted MacDonald.
Lorne Haugh and Tom Burke
were foremost in the uphill
battle staged by the "rocket
men", the former rattling the
pins for a 1408 triple that in-
cluded games of 311 and 303.
Burke racked up a 323 to help
bring his triple total to 1255.
The Pepsis will now meet the
B winner, either the Larks or
Fairlanes in the grand cham-
pionship battle.
CAR COMPETITORS
The 'B' final, pitting two
automobile representatives
111[1121 OE
ERY
WALPER'S MEN'S WEAR
TIP TOP TAILORS
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL!
'''•••••••••:.
MINORS NEED ASSISTANCE
Rec Director Don Gravett is looking for
some additional help in completing plans for the
coming minor baseball season. Coaches are still
needed for bantam and midget clubs entered in
the WOAA.
Red Loader and Gord Baynham will handle
the Pee Wee entry while Lorne Haugh guides the
Squirts.
The squirts will receive a bye into the
play-offs as the only other entry in this age divi-
sion is from Southampton.
Volunteers are also needed for umpiring
in the after four o'clock house leagues. It is hoped
'high school students will take a crack at helping
out in the officiating field.
If any area minor baseball men are in-
terested a clinic for coaches and managers will
be held at Exhibition Park in Guelph from May
31 to June 1 inclusive. This is a once in a life-
time opportunity to obtain professional instruc-
tion at a very low cost.
The registration fee for the entire three-
day stay is only three dollars with accommodation
also at nominal cost. Sal "The Barbers ' Maglie,
former pitching ace with •the old New York Giants
will be conducting the sessions. Further informa-
tion is available from the Rec Director.
Itchy Six receive Intertown Bowling League award
Exeter's Itchy Six received a trophy at the banquet here Friday night for winning the Intertown
"A" league this season. Members of the team, from left, are Lorne Haugh, Jim Fairbairn, Aub
Farquhar, Don Gravett and Jack Fuller. Other members, absent, include Bob Osgood, Bob Nicol
and Simon Nagel. T - A photo.
Itchy Six win intertown trophy III '
.......... . • • .. , . •
1111111111117111illa 1111111
THE TIGERS AND THE PIRATES
As promised last week, we are going to
join the rest of the area baseball experts in select-
ing the first five finishers in the major leagues.
There were several reasons why our pre-
dictions were held back a week. One was that we
would be able to check over the guesses from the
13 brave souls of last week and possibly pick up
a few pointers from their choices. The other rea-
son is that our favorites in the American loop
were battling to stay out of the basement.
We were hoping that with an extra week
they would be able to climb a little closer to the
top and make us look somewhat better in choos-
ing the Detroit Tigers to be the junior loop rep-
resentative come next October. Five Tiger faith-
fuls stuck their necks out last week when things
looked pretty black for the boys from the Motor
City.
In the National we go along with Murray
Brintnell in calling the Pittsburg Pirates to cop
honors in the senior circuit. The start by the Pi-
rates has been a little more auspicious than the
Tigers. Danny Murtaugh's boys are presently rest-
ing in third spot only a game and a half off the
pace ' Actually the races in both loops shape up
as being possibly the closest in years, At the mo-
ment only six games separate the ten teams in
either league.
In completing the first division in the
American we will go with the Chicago Wilde Sox
for second spot followed by the New York
Yankees, Cleveland Indians and Baltimore Orioles.
As this is being Written three teams that
Were completely overlooked by last week's ex-
perts are leading the way in the Amerieari. The
White Sox, Xarisas City Athletics and Boston Red
Sox are showing their heels tO the other seven
clubs.
In WI' opinion the White Sox will stay
close to the top while the, other two will gradual-
ly slip into the second division.
AI Lopez has been getting good production
from a cotnbinatioti of rookies and veterans, Ron
Hansen and Pete Ward have been holding up the
younger side of the ledger while experienced ball-
hawks like Nellie Pox, Floyd Robinson and .The
Ctinningilain have been contributing their share,
- please hilt to page'
succeeding Louise Magenty. supplied music for dancing to
"Stew and his Collegians" wind up a successful evening.
The Intertown Bowling Lea-
gue held its fifth annual banquet
at Exeter Legion Hall Friday
with a goodly turnout from each
team.
President Jim Fairbairn, a
member of the Exeter Itchy
Six, welcomed bowlers and
guests. Lyall Riddell, a mem-
ber of the other Exeter team,
Guenther-Tuckey Six, was mas-
ter of ceremonies.
The incoming president, Ron
McKay of Clinton, presented
trophies to the members of the
"A" league winners, the Exeter
Itchy Six.
Bob Osgood and Jack Fuller,
fellow keglers of the "scrat-
chers", took home silverware
for being tops in single and
average classes.
Osgood's 384 was tops for
one game and Fuller toppled
the pins at a consistent 234
pace.
Jim Bedard of Zurich picked
up the prize for throwing the
high five game series, Upset-,
ting the iumber to a 1405 tune.
Bedard received the award
from fellow team-mate, GeOrge
Sweeneyi last year'S winner.
Phyllis Haugh and Peter Mc-
Pant of Exeter along With Elda
Laidlaw and Richard Stade of
Zurich received recognition for
perfect attendance Saturday af-
ternoons throughout the season,
011ie Essery of the Creditor
ladieS sextet and Lila Smith of
Exeter were listed on the ladies
honer roll with single game sco-
res of 368 and 366 respectively.
The major share of the ladies
troPhieS Were captured by the
G Ode r ith girls whose ace,
Marge Moore, trundled a nifty
923 triple, Three of the un.,
luckiest feminine bewlers in
the league were mentioned with
SdOres at low as 75. They
shall remain aiionYtneuSi
Vee MddiliiVray of 'Mitchell
Will take over at the neW pre-
aident of the ladies section
1963 ENVOY SPECIAL 4-DOOR SEDAN
Brand New — Was $2,495
THIS WEEK'S PRICE .... $1 995
OK USED CARS to make arrangements
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inspection and cleanout
1959 CHEVROLET
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Two tone finish, low mileage, one owner
1961 CHEVROLET
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automatic transmission, custom radio, wheel discs,
washers, one owner,
1955 METEOR
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automatic transmission, two tone finish, whitewall tires,
good condition.
1956 DODGE
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automatic transmission, two tone finish, whitewall tires,
low Mileage, One owner.
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