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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-10-10, Page 6J 1 Dominion Hotel ZURICH Serves A Special Dinner For hallkScgiVin5 Sunday, Oct. 13-3 p.m. to MO P.M. Monday, Oct. 14-4 p.m. to 7:3O p.m, Treat Your &dilly to a TharikagiVing Dinner that's Special frOrn Start tO finish. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS A Good Investment paying 4I/2 to 5IA% BUY NOW AT PAR - PRICE GOES UP NOV. 15 Charles E. Acheson Exeter Representing 235-0725 J.R. HARRISON LIMITED 41,:* Page Q .-Apbwate, ,00ohe 10., 1943 Staffa can catch OVA title. with win at home Sunda y f,C)Ft A-14, OPPP. y .goSs. Kamg.h. Just one win to .90 Bill Cutting of Exeter, left, presents the Bee Softball league trophy to Ray Johnson, coach, and Pete Baribeau, captain, of the RCAF Centralia Airmen, league champions. -T -A photo Bell continued his hitting spree, leading. off in the eleventh with his third consecutive sin- gle, moved to third on clerno's double and both came on to score on Weatman's safe blow to pet the Staffa club out in front by two, Geoege Coyeney's eingle ,cashed Westman with what Proved to be an insurance tally. A single by Wannamaker and a Merchant fielding lapse al- lowed the final Little Britain marker to cross in the bottom of the eleventh but the Staffa defences stiffened. The Staffa management will robably send right bander George Ceyeney, winner of the second game of the series, to the mound in Sunday's game in an effort to wrap up the title before the home fans, CE wins roc loop championshi went to first on four pitches and was chased home when Joe Gunn powdered a fast ball for a home run. In the ninth, consecutive sin- gles Irma Ken Jackson, John Wade and Colter sent the final two runs of the game across the platter. Pete Baribeau of Centralia and Gord Slaght of Crediton went the distance on the mound for their respective clubs. The former fanned six and Slaught sent eight of the opposition back to the bench by way of strike- outs. The air force club were pre, sented a trophy by Bui Cutting The clubs staged a scoreless battle for the next five innings although several promising ral- lies were nipped by fine fielding plays. Staffals best scoring op- portunity came in the eighth, second safety of the afternoon and Ferg McKellar's single put runners on first and second with one out. Coach Hugh McGillivray was inserted Into the line-up in a pinch-nitting rele and slashed 4 hot grounder down just inside the third base line. Third sacker Ray Jenkins made a beautiful one handed stop, stepped on the bag and fired a perfect strike to first to pick up a double play and end the threat. A similar situation existed in the bottom of the same inning when the home team had two runners in scoring position. With two out, Wannamaker sent a long fly deep right and Allan Clerno raced back to the wall to make a one-hand leaping grab to end the frame. Clemo repeated in the bottom of the tenth with another fine catch, this time going into right centre to grab a low drive from the bat of Wakeford. scoring on a triple by Ray Jen- kins„. An infield out •,enabled Jenkina to cross. with the tie- breOcing score. A pair .of walks, e sacrifice fly and catcher John Hallett's second single pt the eiternogn upped the Little. Britain margin to 3-1 in the Pe.cli-te,h,geh singles 12y1toh- fritsch and. nob McKellar and a long fly to centre field fromthe bat of Ferg McKellar cashed one stwe marker and again cut the lead to one, Keith Brown's single,,a$taffa infielding miscue, a sacrifice loft to the outfield arid a single by Doug McMillan producedtwe Little Britain tallies and brought a change in the Staffa line-up, starting pitcher Wallace moved to the receiving end of the battery combination when Bell took over on the hill., The next batter went down swinging to end the threat and the home club failed to cash in successfully on Bell's offerings until the brief flurry in the eleventh. A big three-run spurt in the top of the fifth with four elegies put the H-P Club back on even terms, Charlie Westman and Joe Lepnicky opened the rally with back to back singles. An infield out moved both runners up e notch and they both came in to score on "Porky" wel- lace's single to centre. Another out followed, Bob McKellar drew a free pass and Gerry Bell, appearing at the pan for the first time, smashed a clean single to plate Wallace and tie things up. Russell wins 'A' tourney Stella Merchants moved nearer to fulfilling a dream •of many years when they clowned Little Britain Sunday 8-6 to take a two-to-one lead in the OBA Intermediate "C" final. The go-ahead win for tile Merchants was accomplished the hard way. They staged a three-run rally in the eleventh frame to move in front and then snuffed out a Little Britain rally at a single run, The fourth contest will be played in Staffa Sunday after- noon at 2;00 p.m. BELL RELIEF STAR Gerry Bell, the itensall southpaw, turned in a terrific chore in relief, coming to the rescue of starter Laverne "Porky" Wallace with two out in the fourth, Bell tope over with one run- ner aboard, struck out the next swinger and limited the home team to a single run and three hits in completing seven and one-third innings of effective chucking. The Staffa hurler also wielded a potent bat, contributing three singles in as many times at the plate. The visiting Merchants took a one-run lead in their first turn at the plate. After the first two batters were retired, George Cpveney drew a walk, moved up on an infield error and came romping home on Linc Rohfritsch's double. The home club retaliated quickly, plating two runners in the bottom of the first to move in front. Second sacker Neil Wannamaker led off by coaxing a free trip from. Wallace and ht Centralia RCAF airmen cap- tured the Exeter and district recreation softball title in their first year in the popular league, The airmen downed Creditors Rockets 9-7 on the Crediton diamond Sunday afternoon to take the crown three games-to,- one. BIG SIXTH An apparent pitchers' battle in the first four innings broke up in the last five 'when the hit- ters took charge and bashed five home runs. Crediton moved in front in the first frame when Russ Bea- ver was hit by a pitched ball and scored on a long double by Joe Gunn. The CE boys knotted the score in the top of the fourth. Playing coach Ray Johnson, singled, advanced a base on an infield grounder and came home on a single from the bat of second sacker Yves Garand, Winning pitcher Pete Bari- beau socked a round-tripper with one out in the fifth to put his RCAF club out in front by a single marker, The Crediton club moved back into contention in their half of the same stanza, scoring twice, HERO IN RELIEF . , . Gerry Bell Famous Bauer for the whole family. We specialize in Bauer Let's Trade SKATE SHARPENING OUR SPECIALTY again on the strength of a home run smash, Dick Colter applied the power to the long ball chas- ing Russ Beaver who had singled home ahead of him. Centralia moved well ahead with e five run splurge in the sixth upping the score to 7-3. Art Epton notched a bingle and raced in to score ahead of Terry Murphy after the CE centre- fielder slammed a long home run. Neil Hatch followed with a single, moved on a base as Pete Baribeau drew a free jaunt to first and counted as Holy Bache also singled. Johnson notched his third hit of the after- noon driving both base runners in to complete the big rally. Baribeau coaxed his second walk of the day in the eighth and rode home when Holy Bache pounded out a home run, the fourth of the day, two for each club. Crediton retaliated with a pair of runs in the eighth and ninth but were unable to count the equalizers. The Rocket tallies in the eighth were scored in similar fashion to their opponents' runs in the same frame. Dick Colter SEE WIJERTH'S BEFORE YOU BUY, WE SAVE YOU MONEY Jim Russell e clge dDick We- ber 2 and 1 to gain the "A" match play championship of the Exeter Men's golf club. Weber gained the final round with a 1-up victory over Jim Mason in a replay after their first set ended in a tie. In "13" competition Tony Mansell sidelined Jack Doerr and will meet Bill Colbert in the MASON TOPS MEDAL After the first 18 holes of play in the club's medal play, Jim Mason leads with a score of '73. Other scores are: Lloyd Greenacre, 75; Hal Hinton, '76; Jim Russell, 78; Morley San- ders 80; Tony Mansell 82; Wally Burton, 82; Dick Weber, 86; Derry Boyle 87. The final 18 holes will be played this Sunday. Exeter Greys came back from the brink of elimination for the fourth time Tuesday night to gain the final round of the WOAA Ladies Intermediate series, Dropping the first two games to Mitchell, the Greys came roaring back, with lusty slugging to win three straight, the clin- cher under the lights in Hensel.). Tuesday by a 19-6 count. The first game of the WOAA final pitting the Orangeville la- dies against the locals will be played at Hensall, to-night, Thursday. Wuerth's 'Phone 235-0611 Exeter tISTEN FRIENDS LEND AN EAR, YVE EXCITING ELECTRIC NEAT/NG NEWS POR you Buy a beautiful OrCal Diamond Insured free for one year Pleasing you. pleases us. TOWN ATHLETES COP INDIVIDUAL HS TITLES Neil Hamilton, Allan Thompson and Mark Hinton An Ontario Baseball championship is a rare occurrence in the area but this year May be an exception. Only one team is left in the .running for provincial 'hours and it has an excellent chance Of turning the trick. Staffa Merchants moved into Little Britain Sunday afternoon and chalked up their second victory 'to take a two,to-one lead in 'the best-of, five final, It took the Huron-Perth "C" represente- tives 11 innings 'to hang up an 8-6 win with Gerry Bell, the Hensall southpaw, turning in an excel- lent relief job in the last seven frames. Must be a good year for left handed pitch- ers. How about that, Yankees? The fourth game will be played in Staffa Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. with a fifth if necessary going back to Little Britain the follow- ing Sunday, KUDOS TO THE PITCHERS Plenty has been said in the last few days about the World Series So we will make very little comment. Although picking the winning club, we were a little out in the number of games that would be required, only missing by three. The pitching performances, especially from Koufax, Ford and Podres could quash the theory that southpaws have a tendency to be a bit on the wild side, One could not have asked for better control or effectiveness from a pitcher, regardless of the side he delivers from. Most folks are talking about Sandy's ex- hibitions which were truly great, but the real blow to the American loop champs could have been Don Drysdale's shut-out on Saturday. The big right-hander was in complete control and showed a terrific move to first base in catching Joe Pepitone moving the wrong way. NEED MORE FIGURE SKATERS The present summer-like weather condi- tions may be a bit misleading, but it is later than you think after talking to members of the execu- tive of the Exeter Figure Skating Club. The local club, headed by last year's presi- dent, Wilma Brintnell, is hoping for a bigger and better year with possibly more ice time at the local arena. In order to provide a suitable number of practice hours necessary for the more advanced skaters as they move into test work, Monday aft- ernoon or evening is being considered in addition to the regular Saturday work-outs. A one hundred percent increase from last year's membership of forty is necessary to put the club on a break-even basis if extra sessions are put into effect. Miss Faye Love of Walton will again be the pro in charge and family memberships are available. Ten dollars is the fee for the first skat- er in a family with seven dollars for the second and five for any additional members. Any aspiring young skaters, especially in the teen-age bracket wishing to get expert in- struction at a moderate cost are asked 'to contact the president Mrs, Brintnell or secretary Delores Fuller. • 2 7,,,leatideielieVeW ea; ........ e.,eleeeeeeleeIetexelUtreMiZiliteMtge DOH ROOTH ELECTRIC *L' %1$Ti a - • 1 235-028240 HURON W Stati$ ics ri MEN'S "A" LEAGUE MIXED LEAGUES GU (M. Prewer 642) GL (M. Glover 554) CH (K. Jorgensen 645) AM (J. Hoy 620) TW (R. Durand 589) HE (D. Dell 555) WR (D. Wells 181) SE (C. Schroeder 509) EL (A. Miller 575) CR (M, Hyde 571) SH (M, Brintnell 645) CC (P. Bileski 724) STAY IN CONTENTION Exeter Greys stayed in the thick of the WOAA Ladies semi- final battle by edging Mitchell 10-8 on the Hensel). diamond Wednesday. The local girls scored three times in the first with the help of three errors. One run walked in and Gail Farquhar's single brought in two more. Pooley, leading off in the third, reached first on Mitchell infielding generosity and hit paydirt on Wilson's double. Five consecutive base hits to open the fourth plated four tal- lies to up the Exeter total to eight. Mary Gravett, Ann Cro- nyn, Margaret Bosch and Pooley nabbed singles and Mattson sla- shed a triple. The final Grey markers were registered in single fashion in the sixth and seventh. Mattson singled to open the sixth and was pushed around on similar bingles by Ebel and Wilson. Gravett scored the final tally, reaching first on an error and coming home on singles by Mattson and Pooley. Helen Ebel, gave up seven hits. E. Uniac was the only visiting hitter to collect more than one safety. eciare champions at high school meet 5 17 2 9 5 17 2 2 7 11 0 7 7 15 0 0 5 10 2 9 4 13 3 12 Three Exeter youths--Neil Hamilton, Allan Thompson and Mark Hinton--have been de- clared champions of the }ISM'S track and field meet Friday. Although one event remains to be held, its results can't upset the leaders of the three divisions, according to Instruc- tor 0, M. 1Vfickle. However, it could affect the runner-up posi- lions, The remaining competition is the pole vault, which had to be postponed because of a broken pole. A new one is on its way but hadn't arrived Tuesday. A first in broad jump and seconds in the 440, hop step and half mile gave Neil Hamilton nine points to win the senior title, Bob Hoffman, with eight, was only one point off and three--Neil McAllister, John Nagel and Allan Bakker-tied with six each. Event winners included Bob Becker, 220; Bill Dinnin, high jump, and Brian Mustard, dis- cuss. IZI11110012fIA DECISIVE WIN Scoring in every inning but the second and fourth, the Greys lambasted two Mitchell pitchers J for sixteen hits and a comparl- tively easy victory to wrap up the set. The Mitchell club scored twice in the first added single- tons in the fifth and seventh and closed out with a pair in the eighth. Dolly Mattson's walk and sin- gles by Audrey Pooley, Mary Gravett and Helen Ebel plated three runs and gave the Greys a first inning lead they never relinquished. Six big runs came across in the third to put the locals well out in front, Mattson's lead-off round tripper was the only extra base drive of the five hits col- lected in the rally. Pooley cracked a four-bagger with two mates aboard in the fourth. Dorothy Wilson's triple was the damaging smash in a five- run sixth frame uprising. Single scores were register- ed in the seventh and eighth to run the total to 19. Audrey Pooley was the lead- ing Grey slugger with four hits in five tries. Dolly Mattson and Mary Gravett helped the cause with a trio of safeties each. Exeter first sacker Dorothy Wilson turned in a fine defensive game making several good plays, one a leaping catch of a line drive in the third to double a Mitchell runner off first. Helen Ebel was the winning pitcher, picking up four• strike- outs while walking but one, Anne Gethke was the top Mit- chell hitter, collecting three singles. 1958 Chevrolet BISCAYNE 4-DOOR SEDAN automatic transmission, cus- tom radio, back up lights. Two- tone finish. Mitchell came right hack with three runs in their half of the first and a singleton in the se- cond, Elaine Uniac's single sent E. Hotson and Jane Rolph across in the first and Ann Gethke tallied on a single by Hotson. 'Audrey Pooley e drew a walk with two out in the Exeter third and was able to score on back- to-back singles by Helen Ebel and Ann Cronyn. Fourteen Greys went to the plate in the big Exeter fourth. Gail Farquhar and Lorraine Barlow opened with singles and the bases became loaded when Darlene Snell drew a free ticket to first. Mattson, who smashed a homer in her first trip to the plate, again came through in the clutch clearing the bases with a booming triple, Mary Gravett also delivered a three bagger cashing Mattson and putting the Exeter club out in front 6-2. Audrey Pooley contributed a single to plate Gravett and after the first out was registered Ann Cronyn and Dorothy Wilson poked single safeties to score two more. Barlow drew a walk in her second appearance of the inning and came in to score along with Wilson as Snell's hot shot was booted by the Mitchell infield. A neat bunt by Mary Gravett put her on first to open the fifth and she registered the .welfth Grey marker after Pooley cracked a double. Re- peating their previous inning performance Cronyn and Wilson banged singles to account for two more markers. The first three local batters to the pan in the sixth came on to wind up their club's scoring for the night. Dolly Mattson nabbed her third bingle of the night, this tile aone base blow, and moved on to second when Mary Gravett beat out her se- cond bunt in as many tries. Audrey PoOley's long blast to deep left centre that went for the circuit cleared the bases. Mitchell got a single runbaCk in the eighth without the aid of a hit and closed Out with a trio of tallies in the ninth. Irene Uniac's double with the bases jammed was the damaging blow in the last session. Helen Ebel started on the Exeter mound and turned iri steady performance allowing but three hits until lifted in favor Of reliefer Rose Carey in the eighth. 1958 Chevrolet 4-DOOR YOEMAN STATION WAGON automatic transmission, spe- cial two-tone finish. TIE SERIES Unleashing one of their most potent hitting attacks of the Year, Exeter Greys trounced Mitchell 17-8 to even the best- of-five WOAA ladies semi-final at two games apiece. The local girls put together SeVen base hits, two walks and an bp position error tO score nine times In the fourth inning and take a commanding lead. The Mitchell club were in front gain g into the fourth; SeVee of the 21 hits collected by the winning Greys went for extra bases. Doll Mattson totkeda bases-empty Mine run in the first inning temit the tketerites Out in front terriebieitilV, 1958 Meteor NIAGARA 4-DOOR SEDAN power Steering and brakes, austorn eaclib, shadelite glass, 'back-up lamps, wheel discs, Whitewall tires. To Help Prevent The 1957 Chevrolet DELUXE COACH custom radio, two-tone finish, whitewall tires. seconds and a third. Eldon Bullock won the hop step, Brian MacLean led the highjumpers and Bob Beavers threw furthest in the shot put. SENIOR 100-yard, NeilMcAllister (11), John Nagel, Bob Hoffman; 220-yard, Bob Becker (25.8), Bob Hoffman, Eric Wolfe; 440- yard, John Nagel (1.2), Neil Ha- milton, Keith Miller; half mile, Allan Bakker (2:29.5), Neil Ha- milton: mile, Allen Bakke r (5:25), Jack Schenk; broad jump, Neil Hamilton (16'), Bob Hoff- man, Peter McFalls; hop step, Bob Hoffman (33'8"), Neil Hamilton; high jump, Bill Din- nin (5'1-1/2',), Keith Ayotte, John Nagel; shot put, Neil Mc- Allister (32'7"), Jack Schenk, Fred Seeders; discus , Brian Mustard (100'3"), Gary Eagle- son, Fred Sanders. INTERMEDIATE 100-yard, John F rankliri (11.4), Dale McAllister, Bob Bannister; 220-yard, John Franklin (25.6), Rob Harring- ton, Hob Bannister; 440-yard, Rob Harrington (59.5), Dale Mc- Allister, Paul Baker; half mile, Allan Thompson (5:22.7), Bob Stori e, Robert Wolfe; broad jump, Allan Thomson (17'), Ste- ven Elder, Jim Coates; hop step, Jim Castes (35'4"), Allen Thompson, Robert Wolfe; high jump, Steve Elder (4'0,1/4"), Dale McAllister, Gord Greene- ter; shot put, David Taylor (35'), Allah Oke, Jim Coates; discus, David Taylor (95,6”), Peter de Vries, JIM Coates. JUNIOR 1004ard, Bryan Pink (13,1), mark Bunten, Clareilee Ayette; 320-yard, Brian Pink (38.4), Clarence Ayotte, Bob Mair; 440-yard; Mark Mitten (1:6,2), OHO N age], Eel) Heavers; broad jump, mike Nagel (13'0. 1/2"), Peter lilisbeck, -beheld Casey; hop step, Eldon Blillodk (33'4b), Mark 1/ inten, Bert seller; high Stittip, Brian Mac- Lean (45 3,1/3"), Donald casey, 'Petry ontnn; shot put, Bob Beavers Claittide Ayotte, Duncan Etheringteri. 3 9 1 5 4 11 0 0 3 8 1 10 3 9 1 3 8 15 1 12 3 3 1 11 RI (l, Russell 662) PE (B. Jones 645) RB (P. McFalls '777) PI (B. Farquhar 498) UN (J. Hennessey 822) RO (L. Haugh 726) LS (J, Mason 745) Klyne 617) SP (A. Farquhar 748) KT (D. Jackson 701) HE (B. Munn 665) CA (W. Beattie 724) FA CT MI WI WI BD LA SF NO OF BA DS 4 8 0 2 3 13 1 5 3 12 1 11 4 4 0 3 4 10 o 8 MEN'S "B" LEAGUE (P, Coburn 676) 4 14 (F. Tilley 623) 0 6 (F, Bowden 633) (J. Nagel 535) (W. Romaniuk '747) (E. Watson 658) (R. Heywood 666) (O. Burrows 584) (G. Kirk 573) (C. Atthill 53'7) (H, Wolfe 804) (M. McIntyre 502) NH PP MM IG HG WE RO TR 11D BB LS PI 7 19 0 31 5 15 2 21 7 16 0 19 4 11 3 15 7 14 0 2 7 7 0 11 LADIES "A" LEAGUE (B. Sangster 597) (A. Fairbairn 562) (G. Farquhar 582) (D. Mattson 628) (A. Brock 580) (J. Weber 617) (J, Burke 603) (A. Cronyn 513) (Re Durand 686) (W. Brintnell 618) (G. Bierling 487) (B. Prout 482) 24 10 21 14 6 19 That Attacks Your Car MM EL AC Je/ Dtt Js 13A 1413 SP LO WC 14 4 22 9 Snell int pros Limited dim/ -OLDS Have Pro-Teotyi Applied To tembat The Read Salta and Moisture of Winter Do it now Before the Wet Weather Only $9.00 SNELL BROS LTD, Hi t eolith THREE WINS Allan Thompson posted three wins and a second to take the intermediate title with 11 1 points, highest tOtal among all 2 the male competitors, He won 1 the half-mile, Mile and broad jump events and was second in 1 the hop Step, Steve Elder currently is In 10 the runner-up spot with eeven 19 points and tied with Sie each to are John Franklin, JIM Coates, 12 Dale McAllister and DavidTaye 12 10e. Taylor won the Shot put arid 10 discus events, 'Franklin copped the 100' and 320 claehes, Coates 8 captured the hop step and Steve Elder Was tops in the high jump. ItOb Herrington wen the inter , Mediate 440 event, JUNIORS CLOSE Mark Hinton enlarged the niOr winner in a close ceelPeti- 4, hen with three ethers. 8 Menton posted a fleet and two seconds to get seven points 0 While Bryan Finky with wins in t both 100 and 220 dashes, has Tied With five each are 1111ke 5 Nagel, broad jump Winner; and tletebte Ayotte, who has two LADIES "B" LEAGUE (3, Mason 583) 5 (D. prance 548) 2 (E. Walker 633) 7 (,I Hodgins 554) 0 (B. Bell 522) '7 (A. Cann 642) 0 (M. }lecke 663) 6 (d. Webeter 053) g (N. Rooth 827) 1 (E. Reid 418) 0 (L. Brook 587) (A„ Hunter 653) LA1228 FRIDAY NITERS HP ((S. Goear 312) 0 0 1413 (B. Read 407) '7 18 (M, Bridges 530) CG Pilistrault 440) 0 0 BO (D. Dobson 548) 2 12 BD (I Dougherty 624) 5 11 CHEV TiltICks 235.0066 tIcVrtlt LUCAN LANES COLLEENS HB (R. Brady 501) 1 2 TR (L. Blake 563) 4 5 HO (L. Harrison 574) 5 9 FI (E. Hodgins 553) 0 4 LUCAN JUNIORS TW (D, Lippert 229) 5 8 AC (J, Nagle 136) 0 2 Jr (K, Ready 178) 5 15 HI (B, Ankers 123) 0 7 PI (B, Cronkrite 157) 3 3 HO (13, Haskett 160) 2 11 MEN'S LEAGUE HS (C, Haskett 56'7) 3 3 LE (Default) 0 0 HO (H. Stretton 652) 3 3 AG (0, Manders N. Coursey 511) 0 LL (C, Edson 693) 2 SD (C. Glenn 746) 1 FE (W. Bickson 624) 2 CR (1 Freeman 568) 1 DA (E. Morgan 696) 2 RE (0, Alkens 564) 1 LADIES LEAGUE RA (S. Ready 101) 5 SH (t. Burt 336) 5 DA (M. Young 196) 5 CC (L. Blake 200) 2 DI (M. Carling 201) 5 SP (B. wraith 180 FS (M. Schell 324) AC (1., Harrison 231) 3 CL(M. Donaldson 196) 4 HO (14, Ewen 160) 0 4 LE Crudge 260) 3 4 H11 (H. Hardy 216) 2 2 GRAND BEND LADIES AT (0, dunning 622) 4 Schroeder" 514) 3 OH (P. lading 535) UT (W. Sheldide 603) 0 HG (B, Datare 632) t LE (a, Rath 518) 2 BR (0, Webb 056) a Pi (M. Roberts 581) 3 Phone 3354800 'Exeter tOtt your doctor nest, Bring your prestriptIort to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS • 11111111111111111.1111111 V • IP*