HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-10-24, Page 6 'cimisieletieelowsimieslinseenueseememeimememelisi!
at
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GRAND BEND
Corner of Highway 21 and 83
Phone 238.4374
I 7
pap 4 Tirnea'AdVocate, October 24, 1903 Score 13 runs in two Innings
FOR .A4.i, .090P $PORTS
By Ross .Haugh. ectocular fin ish gives Greys WO championship
Helen Ebel, gaining the
victory, was touched .for 10-
hits and struck ont seven, four
coining at crucial times with
opposition runners aboard.
Exeter Greys, who've come from behind in almost every playoff
series this fall, did it again Thursday night to win the WOAA
championship, scoring 13 runs in two innings to defeat Orange-
ville, The Greys swept the final series in three straight, however,
breaking their previous pattern which put them behind the eight
ball in several rounds, The new WOAA champions: Front row,
from left, Helen Ebel, Dolly Mattson, Captain Audrey Pooley,
Darlene Snell, Dorothy Wilson; centre row, business manager
Grace Farquhar, Lorraine Barlow, Anne Cronyn, Ann Jorgen-
son, Jean Taylor, Margaret Bosch, Mary Gravett, Gail Farquhar;
back row, Coach Bob Pooley and Manager Lloyd Cushman.
Missing is Rose Carey. --T-A photo
second anal third but tieleitilihet
was able to fire the third striice
past Wheeler, seecessfel intWe
previous trips to the plate.
Jean Taylor's single, her
third safety of the eight, kept
the Grey hopes alive to 01)01
the ninth, The next batter, Aud-
rey Pooley caught an Eagles
pitch on the nose and drove it
to the far ..corner of the park
for a round trtpper .accounting
for two runs and bringing the
score to
consecutive singles by Gra-
vett and Ebel pet runners on
first and third with no one out,
The next batter was retired on.
a pop fly to second base, Do-
rothy Wilson, a single hitter
in her last three turns, came
up in a crucial situation and
again responded with a similar
Dingle to score Gravett.
The third pitch delivered
by Doyle, who came back in
relief, was tagged by Ann Jor-
genson and wept for three bases
sending her two mates across
and tying the score,
After another out on a foul
fly, Dolly Mattson looped a fly
to short left that the shortstop
got her hands on but dropped
as Jorgenson sailed home with
what proved to be the title
clincher.
With a one run margin after
an uphill battle and the champ-
ionship in sight, Helen Ebel
and her crew went to work
and quickly retired the side
in order, all on put-outs at
first base.
Dorothy Wilson continued her
terrific batting pace, collecting
four hits for the second time
in as many games,
Jean Taylor and Mary Gra-
vett were close behind with
three safeties each.
Goderich wins junior volleyball tourney
IT'S SKATE
TRADE TIME
Famous Bauer
SKATES
for the whole family
SKATE SHARPENING
OUR SPECIALTY
See Wuerth's before you buy,
we save you money
Winter's right around the cor-
ner. We have a full line of
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
Men 's Dress Shoes
Pointes, Loafers, Buckles and
Ties at rock bottom prices.
1958 Oldsmobile
SUPER 88 4-DOOR SEDAN
power steering and brakes, cus-
tom radio, whitewall tires, good
condition throughout,
1958 Chevrolet
1.3ISCAYNE SEDAN
automatic transmission, cus-
tom radio, two-tone finish.
1958 Meteor
RIDEAU 500 SEDAN
power steering and brakes, cus-
tom radio, whitewall tires. See
this one.
1958 Chevrolet
YOEMAN
4-DOOR. STATION WAGON
automatic transmission, two-
tone finish.
Wuerth's
Exeter Greys have captured
the WOAA championship in their
first try for the regional title,
They performed the feat by
kayoing the OrangevIlie girls in
three straight games.
The local gals won the final
contest in Orangeville 13-12
Thursday with 4 finish that was
breathtaking to say the least.
Coming back from an 8.0
deficit after six innings of play,
they scored seven in the seventh
and six in the ninth to turn an
apparent defeat into a grand
championship.
Held to but four hits in the
first six frames, the Greys'
big bats began to boom and they
lambasted the home town piteh,-
ing for 13 hits in the last
three innings.
Orangeville broke in front
early with a trio of markers
in their first trip to the dish
without the aid of a hit. Three
bases on balls and a couple of
Exeter fielding lapses account-
ed for the opening scoring,
Five more tallies in inning
number three put the girlsfrom
Dufferin County ahead with a
comfortable eight-run lead,
In the first two-thirds of
the contest the Greys were
completely handcuffed by op-
position hurler Ruth Doyle. Only
one runner was able to get as
far as second base,
The third Orangeville error
started the Exeter rally in the
seventh. Mary Gravett reached
first by way of home club char-
ity and raced all the way home
on Helen Ebel's double to break
the goose-egg.
Ann Cronyn followed with a
life, again on an infield miscue.
Dorothy Wilson singled and,
after a pop-out, Darlene Snell
drew a free ticket to load the
sacks.
Another out was registered
before Jean Taylor whacked a
key two-bagger to chase two
mates home.
A single by Audrey Pooley
plated the fifth run and Gravett
in her second appearance of the
frame slashed a sharp single
to drive in two more.
During the big rally, start-
ing hurler Doyle was lifted in
favor of Marilyn Eagles, who
started the game in left field,
The Orangeville girls showed
they were not through by coming
on with three in their half of
the same inning. A double by
Eagles was the big blow in the
rally for the home team.
The Greys threatened again
in the eighth when Wilson and
Snell singled but the rally was
choked off on a good fielding
play by the shortstop.
Muriel Watts tripled to open
the eighth and came home on
an Exeter bobble.
Another hit put runners on Exeter Phone 235-0611
Ten junior girls' high school teams from Huron and Perth com-
peted in the volleyball tournament here Tuesday. Goderich won
the event, and South Huron was among four teams tied for
second place, Above, Sharon Murray and Sharon Ball of St.
Marys, right, volley with Peggy Nesbitt and Cathy Gregory of
Stratford Central. Snell
ros
Limited
Strang and Iris Marshall made
13 each for the locals. Lois
Simmons and Judy Boulianne
contributed eight and five res-
pectively. Other members of
the South Huron team were
Margaret May, Geraldine Blair,
Marion Carscadden, Joyce
Mayer, Wendy Neil and Sylvia
Cann.
In the opening games against
Seaforth, South Huron started
off with a 15-1 victory with
Snell gaining 11 of the points.
The locals took the second game •
15-5.
Against Mitchell, Ann Mickle
scored seven points to lead
South Huron to a 15-4 victory.
Darlene Snell counted another
seven in the second win, 15-3.
Against Mitchell, Ann Mickle
scored seven points to lead
South Huron to a 15-4 victory.
Darlene Snell counted another
seven in the second win, 15-3,
South Huron had a little more
difficulty against Clinton, win-
ning 10-8 in the first game and
15-7 in the second.
TOURNEY POINTS
Goderich 8
Stratford C . 6
Wingham , ..... . 6
South Huron . , . 6
Listowel . . , ........ 6
Clinton . 4
Mitchell ... . . ... . . 2
St. Marys ....... .. 2
Seaforth . . ..... 0
Stratford N.W . 0
The ban game is never over until the last
man is out
All fellOWers of the Exeter Greys girls'
softball club certainly would agree that the say-
ing should be extended to include until the last
woman is out,
The local girls won the Western Ontario
ladies' title in Orangeville Thursday night in a
whirlwind finish that has been their trademark
throughout the year.
In every play-off set of the year, going
back as far as the round robin series in their
own grouping, the girls have had to come from
behind to stay in the running.
Big rallies were necessary to down Clin-
ton RCAF, Brucefield and Brussels to gain the
Huron Ladies' crown.
Things looked the darkest as the Mitchell
gals came up with two straight victories in the
first WOAA round,
The Greys bounced back and started a six-
game win streak that fulfilled their early season
hopes of a championship,
Actually the final play-off with Orange-
ville was the only time the local girls were able
to get off on the right foot.
Although not as necessary as some of their
other come-from-behind efforts, the final game
outburst will be remembered the longest.
Trailing 8-0 going into the seventh, the
red-clad Greys notched seven runs in the stretch
frame and came soaring back with six in the
ninth to triumph 13-12,
One instance when a baker's dozen came
in handy.
We would like to add our congratulations
to the coaches Lloyd Cushman, Bob Pooley and
"Curly" Ebel and to all the girls for a very suc-
cessful season.
One couldn't begin to pick out individual
stars as this was a team effort with all of the
players coming up with a key hit or fine fielding
play to keep their mates in contention.
OPPORTUNITY FOR COACHES
A great opportunity is in store for any
minor hockey coaches in the area.
A coaches' clinic will be held at the Lucan
Arena this Saturday beginning at 8:15 a.m,
This is an offshoot of the clinics that were
held in each province several months ago spon-
sored by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa-
tion.
Prof, Bill L'Heureux of Western and head
man at the Ontario sessions held in Kingston will
be on hand along with four assistants to pass on
coaching know-how to district hockey men.
Helping L'Heureux will be Stan Moore of
St. Marys, a Montreal Canadien scout, Herb Car-
negie, a former top forward from Northern On-
tario and two local graduates of this summer's
school.
Pat Crudge of Lucan and Exeter's Rec
Director Don Gravett will round out the instruc-
tional staff.
Eight coaches from RCAF Centralia's
minor hockey program will be attending.
The fee for the entire day is four dollars,
which will include meals.
Witatillan111=08187iVatran ar,11M1,
Vikings too powerful
for plucky Panthers CHEV — OLDS
CHEV TRUCKS
Bowiing Statistics PHONE 235-0660 EXETER
BY JOHN PRYDE
For the first quarter at least,
South Huron Panthers appeared
capable of scoring the major
upset of the season in the Huron-
Perth football c onf e r en c e
"WE'RE SATISFIED!" cho-
rused a group of husky Goderich
high school girls in a victory
cheer after they had crushed
their opposition in the Huron-
Perth junior girls' volleyball
tournament here Tuesday after-
noon.
Led by 200-pound, good-
natured Marie Dowds, who can
pop the ball from one end of the
court to the other with ease,
the lakeport girls waltzed
through the all-day competition
without a defeat.
Goderich won the event with
two easy wins over Winglia.m in
the final match of the afternoon.
Scores were 15-6 and 15-2.
South Huron girls, who ended
up in a four-way tie for second
place, defeated Seaforth, Mit-
chell and Clinton in six straight
games before meeting the mas-
ters from Goderich in a set to
determine who would gain the
finals.
The visitors took the first
game 15-4 but South Huron put
up a strong stand before losing
the second contest 10-7,
The tournament was played in
two divisions. In the other,
Wingham, Listowel and Strat-
ford Central ended up in a
three-way tie for the final but
Wingham got the nod on the
basis of the least points against,
SNELL LEADS LOCALS
Darlene Snell, who would ap-
pear a dwarf beside Goderich's
Marie Dowds, led South Huron
scorers with 34 points, followed
by Ann Mickle with 23. Nancy
LADIES INTERTOWN
C rediton
Mitchell
Goderich
Exeter
Clinton
Stratford
Zurich
St. Marys
Club honors
top skippers
7 21
0 10
7 14
0 9
5 24
2 4
5 9
2 21
MIXED LEAGUES
CH (J, Fairbairn 690)
GL (T. MacDonald 582)
TW (L Campbell 654)
AM ,(D. tickers 607)
HE (L. Brock 622)
GU (V. Prewer 627)
WE (M. Cronyn 681)
BL (3, Loader 547)
SH (D. Gravett 818)
SE (S. Zachar 51'7)
CR (E. Caldwell 697)
CC (T. Burke 581)
EXETER BANTAM GIRLS
CH (B. Brintnell 226) 5 8
SP (J. Glover 260) 0 5
OW (L. Lowery 235) 5 5
(J. Ferguson 235)
LA (N, Gifford 270) 0 2
CA (L. Farquhar 221) 5 5
RO (K. McDonald 188) 0 5
EXETER PEE WEES
EL (R, Gilfillan 182) 5 10
BE (D. Janoff 100) 0 3
GI (G. Shipman 22'7) 3 5
CR (J. Vriese 175) 2 7
ZE (D. LaFreniere 158) 3 3
LI (D. Fairbairn 206) 2 2
4 28
3 17
5 18
2 4
4 18
3 20
5 29
2 16
7 25
0 3
7 18
0 14 15
3
10
12
N LANES
COLLEENS
HO (A. Ilayter 566) 5
HB (V. Bowman 533) 0
Fl (E. Hodgins 551) 2
TR (L. Blake 511) 3
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
RA (D. Hodgins 298)
DA (E. Watson 225)
JH (M. Sovereign 180)
CC (J. Simpson 203)
DI (B, Newman 239)
SP (B. Wraith 235)
FS (B, Johnson 216)
AC (L, Liscombe 191)
CL (M, Donaldson 196)
111-1 (B. Allen 203)
LE (D, Crudge 253)
HO (3, Miller 165) .
another first down as the Pan-
thers were called for pass
interference. Gemmill carried
the ball to the Panther 3-yard
line and then drove over for the
second Goderich TD. Wilkinson
was hit hard and stopped short
on the convert run.
Again Goderich took over and
produced three first downs
before Gemmill plunged over
for his second touchdown which
made the score 19-1.
GREASY FINGERS
One of the main Panther pro-
blems was to hold on to the ball,
Fumbles and Interceptions have
hurt them all season. Gary
Eagleson got a first down before
a panther fumble was recovered
by Goderich. After a first down
by G em m 111 it appeared as
- Please turn to page '7 23
22
21
19
17
15
14
10
10
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4
CE golfers
even series
At the Grand Bend Yacht
Club's final social evening of
the season at MonettaMenard's
Saturday, Jack Ventin of London
next
was
year.
named club commodorefor
Mrs. E d ythe Gallienne of
London will handle the secre-
tarial duties and JohnSkinner of
St. Marys and Roy Robinson of
Grand Bend will comprise the
racing committee.
Eric Taylor was appointed to
head a building committee.
More than 40 sailing enthu-
siasts were in attendance with
the presentation of trophies,
the feature attraction.
The Sauble trophy represent-
ing the mono hulls class was won
by Jim Redman of London.
Bud Jones, also of the Forest
City was in runner-up spot with
Ken Dunsford of St. Marys third.
Commodore Dr. Jerry Cope-
stakes of London won the Shear-
water Cup, donated by John
Young of Grand Bend, with the
donor finishing in second spot
followed by ken McArthur of
Ailsa Craig.
This year's race chairman,
Don Williamson of RCAF Ceti-
tralia, was top skipper in a fall
program of Sik rates begun
Labour Day.
The newly appointed cotntrio-
dere takes possession of the
Hayfield award fOr the second
consecutive year, Veritie won
the club's anneal race from
Grand 136hd to Hayfield.
Another hew member of the
executive, John Skinner, com-
piled the highest average for
cruising boats and was awarded
the Wellavoeci Cup.
Fortune teller: YOU will
Shortly meet a handsome,
thy Man who 'Will shower you
with gifts and propose mar.
riage,
Wornain Tell me One More
thing, What happens to my hub..
band arid three children?
Gblfers from RCAF Centra-
lia edged their Exeter counter--
parts 798-807 in a group match
at Oakwood golf course Satur-
day.
Although records of previous
competitions aren't available,
It's believed the Centralia win
ties the series which has been
running for seven years.
Centralia's contingent out-
numbered the Exeter group by
12 to 9 and the store was de4--
tertnined by taking the former's
best nine games.
Stan Thorne sparked the Cen-
tralia attack With a '73, fol-
lowed by Wally Burton's 83,
Claude Farrow paced the EX,-
eter team with a 71, a personal
record for the Veterah golfer.
Feature of the day WaS a hole=
in-one fired by Lorne Klein-
ttiVer whose eight-11th shot
No, 10 rolled in the front
&of'. This marked the Second
ant for the DathWood golfer,
the first coming oh No, 13
at Oakwood.
Thursday against the league-
leading Vikings in Goderich.
Panthers drove for three first
downs alter receiving the
opening kickoff and took a 1-0
lead before the Vikings got hold
of the ball, But that was all the
Panthers could do, despite some
later spurts, and the Vikings
scored a lopsided 25-1 win.
For the first part of the game,
Panthers' small line penetrated
one of the league's biggest and
strongest walls consistently.
Their backs drove harder. But
the Goderich reinforcements
kept pouring in and the tiring
Panthers couldn't hold the op-
position,
Contrary to other reports the
Goderich crew did not use their
second string for most of the
afternoon. Viking coach Wayne
Horner was operating with two
lines each way. Unforttmately,
Panther coaches Glenn Mickle
and Ron. Bogart did not have the
depth to do this,
After the kickoff the Panthers
had the ball at their own 17,
Craig Chapman gained five
yards and Neil MacAllister rol-
led up the first down bringing
the ball out to the 31-yard line,
Gary Eagleson and John Wade
combined to get another first
down on two fine runs.
A penalty against SouthHuron
appeared to have stopped them
but Don Cain's pass to John
Farrell gave the Panthers their
third first down in a row. Two
More passes went incomplete
and Farrell was forded to punt.
The boot went for a 25-yard
single.
Goderich took ever at their
own 25 but could make little
headway and they gained but one
first down before South Thirot
took possession again. Panthers
nailed to one first down before
a Goderich interception thwar-,
ted their attack. Two first downs
took the ball to the Panther
12-yd line,
A Penalty to Gotierich helped
little as"Jack Getran111 drove
back to the 4, Co the next play
Larry Paperniek pltinged OVer
for the touchdown. The convert
pass was geed, making the score
74 iii favor of the homeSters,
After Parithera gave up the
ball oft a punt, the Vikings'
ratich,,-pbbileized 50 6" fUllbliak,
Hill Wilkinson, tips the
Scale8 at 140 pounds, gained a
first dOwne doclerioli rectivod
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
RB (R, Smith 655) 3 16
A&H(H. Holtzman 611) 1 4
RI (D. Wright '783) 3 15
PI (II Gosar 618) 1 4
LS (C. Poore 71'7) 4 15
HE (3. Simmons 568) 0 4
RO (J, Fuller 720) 4 15
PE (J. Coughlin 713) 0 6
UN (D. Wells 840) 4 14
KT (J. Cooper 643) 0 16
CA (W. Beattie 768) 2 15
SP (D. Gravett 718) 2 20
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
LA (R. Heywood 670) 3 19
FA (C. Wein 613) 1 15
BA (H Keiswetter 716) 2 16
Ml (K. McDonald 658) 2 14
OD (B. Rowe 634) 4 10
WI (D. Rooth 564) 0 16
WI (W, Van Deworp 618) 4 '7
SF (G. Burrows 6,97) 0 12
BD (F. Zubal 698) 4 9
DS (R. Dobson 499) 0 9
CT (M. Robbins 554) 2 8
NO (G. Kirk 513) 2 9
MEWS INTERTOWN
Exeter IS 6 15
Exeter GT 5 24
Clinton CN 9 38
Clinton JS 2 15
Zurich DH 1 21
Wingham GY 4 2'7
Goclerich l,B 17
Goderich TV
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
PP (A, Fairbairn 601) 4 21
RO (J. Burke 631) 3 21
IG (A, Pooley 66'7) 4 25
Hb (R, Durand 706) 3 22
HG (N. Coleman651) 5 23
NH (P, Veal 695) 2 24
TR (M. Cronyn 563) 4 24
PI (H. Trtebner 581) 3 21
W11 (V. Lindelifield 662) 5 24
mivi (L. PincoMbe 600) 2 19
(W. trintnell 619) 7 14
LS (0, Bierling 570) 0 11
LADIES tsars LEAGUE
RA (I Taylor 527) 5 26
AC (M. Prewar 494) 2 28
33 (j. Isaac 519) '7 28
WC (IL Marriage 48'7) 0 9
bit (d, Rader 605) 7 23
LO (.1'. Lippert 515) 0 26
BE (G, Webster 651) 5 19
MIVI (I, Mason 538) 2 26
HR (1•1, tooth 646) 1 26
(G. Skinner 538) 0 8
SP (A, AtIggaber 519) 1 14
BL (D,.Prance SOO 0 10
LADIES FRIDAY NITERS
TS (J, LaFreniere 595) 0 10
HO (B, Fahner 54'7) '7 26
HIT (B, Read 563) 5 25
BD (J. Dougherty 542) 2 28
CG (S. Filistrault 486) 0 0
HP (M. Hockey 357) 7 16
EXETER SR, BOYS & GIRLS
DY (J. Prest 453) 3 8
CC (B. Farquhar 421) 2
AT (S. Linderifield 424) 5 5
1<l) (P. McFalls 440) 0 3
ST (B. Wright 391) 5 7
CO (B. Baytiham 361) 0 0
EXETER JR. BOYS & GIRLS
PB (R, Weber 341) 3 5
TB (B. Baynham 302) 2 2
DO (G. Ford 341) 5 8
IE (B. southeott 330) 0 5
80(G. Mires 323) 3 3 KI (H, ,Tory 292) 2 '7
EXETER BANTAM BOYS
110 (b. Kirk 270) 5 '7
HJ (I. Orenchtick 305) 0 2
N14 (b, Hunter 236) 3 3
TI (J. Parker 256) 2 5
SD (L. Retie) 267) 5 8
WC (M, (imer 229) 0 2
LAM-S
GRAND, 1:48NDLADIES
BR (D. Finkbeiner 519) 5 10
KS (M. Tiedenian 522) 2 7
LE (0, Rath 620 18
AT (O,"Gunning 548) 0 11
GH (P. Kadin 538) 5 17
PC (M. Roberts 570) 2 '9
HG (1 Deters 584) '7 14
UN (G. Weide 463) 0 0
this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week,
Snell Bros. Limited
LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
SD (C. Glenn 742) 3 7
CR (J. floyd 561) 0 2
LL (C, Elatin 735) 3 8
FE (W. Illoksen 640) 0 2
RE (C. Aikehs 598) 2 6
HS( T., Wright 649) 1 5
DA (K, Simpson 662) 3 '7
LG (Delatilt) 0 0
LK (J, Nurse ) 3 9
HO (Default) 0 3
LUCAN JUNIORS
HO (Jo Rummell 189) 5 15
HI (B. AnkerS 136) 0 9
PI (M, Lippert DM) 5 8
AG (D, Burt 114) 0 5
31 (K. Ready 235) 5 25
TW (J. HOW 176) 0 la
CRAIG M811,8 LEAGUE
Ls(We Watson 574) 4
W15 (8. Attwood 542) 0
CS (4 Noyes 676) 4
BP a Cooksv.)orth 5116) 0
WW (M, mills 572) 2
CC (A, Hodgins 621) 2