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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-06-25, Page 6MANORE'S R I V GRAND E MARINE South Side of Pier at Mouth of River Beside Customs Building • OIL • WATER o ICE • REPAIRS JOHNSON MOTORS - TRAILERS OF EVERY SIZE COMPLETE LINE OF BOATS Arkansas, Chestnut, Thorne's, Canadian, Richardson Fast Dock-Side Service Jackets to champions NEED5$ 00.0 FOR TWO WEEKS IT COSTS ONLY 474 Takes only 5 minutes ASK FOR A MINI-LOAN 9rf r grescent ginance CORPORATION dANAD(A COAS T-TO.0 OAST J. KEEP, MANAGER 46J Main Street, Phone 235-d63J VACATION SALE Practically All One-Owner Used Cars DRASTIC SAVINGS NOW Come In and See Our Selection 1963 CHEVROLET 1962 FORD BISCAYNE COACH 2 speed wiper and washer, whitewall tires, low mileage. 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Stephen township event GUEST .COLUMN, By Ross Hough Tigers aid other clubs Hayter (P); mining bread lamp, John Hayter, Vincent Ayotte (KH), Allan ParSePS; standing broacl jump, John Hayter, David Goodale Allan ParSenSibaii throw, Orville JaMPS (P), Brad Klumpp <P), Gary Gibson (C); high jump, John Hayter, Allan Parsons, Darcy Henry (C); ball 3 elay, Orville James and Brad Klumpp, Michael Fleet and Don Anderson (p), Jim Pe PQM e and Mike Pickering (KH); Intermediate-- running broad jump, Kevin Pfaff (C), Brian Bestard (D), John Braid (D); bail throw, Glen cooper (C), John Fanner (C), Michael Tie... man (D), standing broad jump, Russell Pfaff (C), Glen cooper, Douglas Taylor (D); hop, step and jump, John Becker (D),Ke- vin Pfaff, Donald Schenk (C); dash, Kevin Pfaff, John Becker, Glen Cooper; high jump, John Becker, Russell Pfaff, Terry Pickering (SII). Senior---ball throw, Bob Webb (D), Tom Russell (SH), Harvey Vincent (G); dash, Bob Webb, George Coulter (C), Brian Maeir (D); hop, step and jump, Bob Webb, Tom Russell, Jim Hayter (D); high jump, Bob Webb, Jim H a yte r, Richard Glanville (C); running broad jump, Tom Russell, Jim Hayter, George Coulter; standing broad jump, Tom Russell, George Coulter, Dale Lamport (C). Wonder why the faithful rooters of the Detroit Tigers (yours truly included) are spend, ing some sleepless nights? favorites from Detroit at the moment are biding their time in seventh place, getting ready for a run at the leaders. The "Butcher Boys" down the street are singing the blues these days mainly because of the recent Tiger trades. east,off Jim Bunning is turning in terrific mound performances in the National and reached the pinnacle of success with not only a no-hit job, but a perfect game, setting down 27 opposing batters in order on Sunday. In our opinion, Bunning was the best De- troit hurler over the past years, his biggest trou- ble being that he drew pitching assignments when his teammates behaved like hitless won- ders. The majority of his losses were by one run margins in low scoring games. "Batch" Wolfe has just come up with the solution to the Tiger problems. Complaining that he was never consulted on the recent deals, the amiable butcher suggests that ex-Tiger outfielder Harvey Kuehn he secured as manager. Page 6 TimesAdvpcate,Jyne.•.:•,, '1904 D s Stephen. track and field champs From. left; Nellie Zondag, Blacidatish; Judy Smith, Crediton; John Hayter, Dashwood; Sandra Sweitzer, Shipka; Kevin Pfaff, Crediton and Bob Webb Dashwood, Absent John Becker, Dashwood. ,T-A photo smaller schools walked off with the junior and intermediate gills. awards, Nelly zondag of Blackbush leek the junior title and the between age plass was captured by Sandra. Sweitzer of Shipka, Two high marks set a year ago in the standing broad jump divisions were shattered. Tom Russell of ShiPka, run- ner-up in the senior division, leaped 6' 61/2" to beat his own mark of a year ego by 1/2 inches. Jhaior boy winner John Hay- ter jumped 6' 7 1/2", bettering the established record by 1 1/2 inches, The softball competitions were not completed before the violent storms sent everyone scampering for cover. Walkerton still on top, OBA champs winless LEGEND )3, Dashwood; C, Crediton; KH, Khiva; SH, Shipka; G, Greenway; B, Blackbush; S, Sharon. (P), Sandra iSalter (B); Intermediate standingbroad jemp,,Sandra Sweitzer(S11), Di- anne Tayler (P),InraFiakbein- er (C); ball relay, murwGjan- ylne and Linda Baugh (C), lava Finkbeiner and Kathy Gainer (C), bonnie. Regler and Bar- bara Regier (KB); ball throw, Brenda Clarke (SIT), Mari-el Glanville (C), Joyce Clies worth (C); dash, SandraSweitzer (SH). Dianne Taylor (D), Barbara Re!; gier (KB); high jump, Bonnie Clarke (C), Sandra Sweitzer Anne Becker (D); running broad jump, Dianne Taylor, Barbara Bugler and Charlene Desjardine (D). Senior--ball relay, C h a r- maine Schenk and Bonnie Sims (C), Barbara Sweitzer and La- dena Latour (SH), Eleanor Wolfe and Mary Lou Schenk (D); dash, Judy Smith (C), Sharon Baker (G), Mary Lou Schenk; high jump, Sandra Desjardine, carol Henry (C), Mary Lou Schenk; running broad jump, Shirley Pfaff (S), Ladena Latour and Gwen Finkbeiner (C); standing broad jump, Patricia Kenney (KB), Wendy Ford (6), Gwen Finkbeiner; ball throw, Judy Smith, Barbara Sweitzer and Bonnie Sims. BOYS' EVENTS Junior — dash, Brad Klumpp (D), Allan Parsons (C), John Athletes from.Dashwood Pub- lic School came back with ven- geance in capturing the annual Stephen T o rf n s it i p track and field, meet witit a total of 165 PeltrtS. A. year ago the DaShwood youngsters were only able to amass 120 points and were rim- ners-up to Creditors. This year the procedure was reversed and Crediton nailed down second spot with a 126 total. More than 300 students of the Township elementary schools participated in the day long event held at the Dashwood school grounds and the Com- munity Park, Tuesday. Shipka, a smaller school showed well, garnering 57 points, good for third position. Khiva, Blackbush, Sharon and greenway finished in that order. Two of last year's individual winners were back in higher categories and again plaped at the top of the class. Bob Webb of Dashwood, Inter- mediate boys champ in 1963 carried away the senior award with four first place finishes. Thirteen points gave Kevin Pfaff of Crediton last year's junior boys titleholder a share of first place with John Becker of Dashwood. Judy Smith of Crediton was crowned senior girls winner and John Hayter of Dashwood took the junior boys title. Representatives of two Wallace to put Staffa in front 3-2. Pitcher Dick Bedard opened the Zurich fourth with a single to start the game winning rally. Gary Kopf starting on the Merchants mound ran into a Walkerton continue their pace atop the Huron-Perth baseball ladder with a perfect record of three wins in as many starts. The Bruce County boys down- ed the Exeter Mohawks in Walk- erton Sunday afternoon by a 10-3 count to maintain their win streak. Zurich Lumber Kings broke into the win column with a 5-3 over the Merchants in Staffa Wednesday. The Zurich nine and Exeter Mohawks are deadlocked in second place in league standings with a single win, while the winless Merchants trail in the basement. Sink Tribe Seven home club tallies in the first two frames squashed any hopes a short-handed, youthful Exeter crew had of bringing home a victorySunday. Jim Berberich, a r egul ar member of the Walkerton mound staff, but toiling in the outfield Sunday, slammed a long triple in the first inning and followed with four consecutive singles to lead his club's power at the plate. The Mohawks started out strong denting the plate three times in their first try, but only managed four additional baserunners in the next eight innings, only one getting past first. In the Tribe's opening spurt, Gord Strang reached first on an opposition error, moved up a notch on Jim Russell's sacri- fice and scored on a single from the bat of first sacker Bob Mac- Naughton. Dave Taylor followed with a double to plate MacNaughton and scored run number three as the Walkerton hot corner guardian muffed Rick Boyle's drive. In addition to Berberich's power at the plate, Bob Bogdon added three safeties to his club's eleven hit total. Robert Wolfe started on the Exeter mound and was relieved by Jim Pfaff with two out in the second inning. Each local hurler was able to pick an opposing runner off base. Al Steinhoff went the distance for Walkerton and after allowing two hits in the first inning, settled down and whiffed 12 batters. GIRLS' EVENTS Junior—High jump, Judy Desjardine (B), PatriciaRegier (Ku), Nelly Zondag (B); stand- ing broad jump, Sandra Baker (B), Lanna Clarke (C), Nancy Scott (C); running broad jump, Latina Clarke (C), Sandra Baker (B), Nelly Zondag (B); ball throw, Nelly Zondag (B), Nan- cy Scott (C), Judy Desjardine (B); ball relay, Kathryn Pfaff and Brenda Fahner (C), Dar- lene Rader and Marie Ander- son (D), Linda Vandenbussche and Marilyn Pfaff (C); dash, Nelly Zondag (C), Nancy Braid streak of wildness, walk ing three .consecutive batters, forc- ing Bedard across with the tying tally. At this point George Coveney came on in relief and on the — Please turn to page '7 Seaforth couple top local event Exeter Lawn Bowling club's first mixed tournament was held Wednesday afternoon with eight greens in use. In keen competition, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Doig, Seaforth, car- ried off first prize with a re- cord of two wins plus sixteen. A home club entry compris- ing Fred and Betty Tilley was second best with an equal num- ber of victories and a plus of fifteen. Another point less to go along with two wins gave the rink skip- ped by Will Goodwin of Hensall third position. Rounding out the first four were Mr. and Mrs. Mery Mer- cer, Clinton. Dale Turvey, left and championship jacket. Dennis Morrissey help H-Z Combine captain Bruce Horton try on the --T-A photo Leafs fail to show up, but H-Z banquet success Score by Innings R H E E - 300 000 000 - 3 2 2 W - 430 001 02x - 10 11 4 water covered end of the rink. The visiting team charged by way of a protest that the home club would send a player in on goal to flip a stick full of slush and water in the goal- ie's face and a following attack- er would fire the puck into the net. The following year the rule was changed giving the visiting team the choice of ice for the first and third periods. Oakes suggested thatthe pre- sent Shamrock grouping maybe elevated to Junior C competi- tion within a short time. Port Huron Thunderbirds, a last year Shamrock entry may switch to the Border Cities Junior loop, replacing the De- troit Junior Red Wings. Don Buddo brought greetings from the Shamrock organization and in addition to congratulating the Combines made a feW com- ments on the London junior hockey situation. He felt the unusual financial success of the Nationals con- tributed greatly to the problems between the London organiza- tions and the Toronto Maple LealS. The 1963-64 revenue pf the — Please turn to page '7 Wolfe, Pfaff (2) and Boyle; Steinhoff and Batte. Zurich wins Zurich Lumber Kings invaded the home park of the 1963 OBA "C" chathpion Staffa Mer- chants, Wednesday evening and came away with a 5-3 verdict. A three run uprising in the top of inning four gave the mar- gin of victory to Don 0"Brien'S Kings. The visitors wasted little time in hitting pay dirt, plating a pair of markers in their first try at the bat. After one was out, Bruce Moir and Don O'Brien drewfree tick- ets to first, moved up a notch on Doug O'Briens sacrifice and sailed home on third saCker Phil Overholt's sharp single. The Merchants threatened in their first turn at bat with run- ners reaching first and third, but winning pitcher Dick Bedard was able to retire the side. Four solid base hits, all of the one base variety, produced the coniplete Stela rtin total for the night in the third and a temporary One runt edge. Outfielder Bob Friar opened the rally with a single, moved over to third On Laurie Me- Kellar's similar b I o g 1 e and raced home on MeNarighes sae- rifide After an infield out, catcher 44 POrk" Wallace kept his cittb'S hopes alive With a single to left and veteran performer Line Rehiritsch stroked a single to right Sebring McKellar and More than 125 enthusiastic hockey supporters of the com- munity of Hensel]. and Zurich turned out at the Hensel]. arena Friday night to honor the H-Z Combines for "D" champions, Although the weather was far from putting folks in a hockeyish mood, everyone enjoyed the evening beginning with a bounti- ful banquet. While the award winning Combines Were popular at the gathering, another team of champions lost some of its popularity. Two members of the Toronto Maple Leafs scheduled to ap- pear as gueSt speakers failed to show up and disappointed the large turn-out. This was the second time this spring that Leaf represen- tatives have failed to appear on schedule in Western Ontario: Chairman of the evening was Robert Raeburn principal of the Hensel. Public School and a coach in the Ilensallminor sys- tem that started some of the present Combines on the way to stardom; Head table guests were Bob McKinley and George Beer manager and coach of the club reSpectiVely; Hensall Council-. lor Harold Knight; Don and Mrs. Buddo of the Shamrock league; Jack Oakes, Strathroy, OHA convenor; team captain Bruce Horton and his guest CarOlYnne Simmons. Jack Oakes filled In capably as a last minute replacement in the gueSt speaking capatity. He noted some of the prob- lehiS facing the rules commit- tee of the MIA each year. An honest effort is Made to plug loophole and someone else it able to find another small gap. Oakbs Cited a situation that occurred in a tay-oif series in Eastern Ontario Se ve ral years ago, FIRED ;SLtisti One warm wing elieutngbo, lotd artificial rinkt bedblii6 common; a. team from this part of the country wound up with -ttie A FEW ICE CHIPS This may be a refreshing thought in the middle of a muggy heat wave: the National Hockey league schedule will open in less than four months. The annual all-star game will be played in Maple Leaf Gardens on Saturday, October 10 and the first scheduled game is two nights later sending the New York Rangers to Boston to cele- brate Columbus Day in the U.S. At the recent NHL meetings in Montreal an increase of $36,000 was made in the amounts of money paid to players for season-end finishes and for play-off positions. In the 19-64-65 season each member of the club finishing in first place in the regular standing will receive $2,250 instead of the prev- ious $1,500. Second place finishers will receive an ad- ditional $500 making their share $1,250 and third placers will receive $750. Fourth place money was left unchanged at $250. Sorry to have to report to Punch Imlach and his Toronto M.apleos that the financial re- muneration for 'winning another Stanley Cup will 'remain at a $2,000 level for each player. The only play-off hockeyist to make any gain are the losers in the semi-finals, picking up an additional $250. Also announced was the awarding of a new trophy to the most outstanding player in the play-offs and it will be known as the Conn Smythe Trophy. NHL club owners also authorized presen- tation of a signet ring to every living member of the Hall of Fame. In talking about the Hall of Fame we were pleased to learn that one of this area's best known contributions to the NHL, the late Babe Siebert has been named to this high pin- nacle of hockey fame. Winding up on hockey we would like to add our belated congratulations to the Hensall- Zurich Combines in winning the all Ontario jun- ior "D" title and thank George Beer and Bob McKinley for the opportunity to attend their fine banquet Friday evening. PONY TALES Horse racing has reached a new high in appeal to the average sports fan in the last sev- eral months, thanks mainly to the sensational performances of Northern Dancer, Windfield Farms fine three-year-old. This young thoroughbred has certainly set a gruelling pace, appearing in four of North America's top races and coming home in front in three of them. This is undoubtedly our country's great- est horse of all time and one of the gamest in all of the world. After taking the Queen's Plate quite easily on Saturday and coming within one second of the event's record time without being pressed, the Dancer will take it easy for more than a month. He will be shipped to New York this week and continue light training for his next outing, the Traverse Stakes in Saratoga, August 22. An invitation has also been received by E. P. Taylor, Northern Dancer's owner, to have the three-year- old appear in an International event in Washing- ton in November. Incidentally, several local folks were in attendance at New Woodbine Saturday afternoon to take in the Plate highlights. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Darling of town, Group Captain and Mrs. Randall of R.C.A.F. Centralia and. Bob N.1001, also of Exeter were on hand to witness Canada's greatest racing spectacle. Incidentally, the same day a fine horse owned by Darling was declared Reserve Cham- pion in the open jumper class at the annual Cale- donia Horse Show. Fred will campaign the jumper — King Midas a seven-year-Old — at several shows in the United States later in the year and at the CNE in TorOnto. Rumor is going around town that a chal- lenge rate will take place at the local track somewhere around September 1. Word is out that Aub Farquhar will send, hiS two-year-Old trotter, Vera E. Scott against another horse of unknown speed owned by.Ed Burke, Get your wagers ready: