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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-06-25, Page 7H-P loop Continued from page 0 first pitch forced Larry Bedard to ground Into afast double play, Bob McKellar niade a :one- handed stab back of first, fired to the plate to force a runner and took Wallace'. relay to complete the twinrkilling. When the pressure seemed lessened, Bruce Moir dropped a safety over second chaSing Bob Hoffman and Clarence Du, eha,rme home with the game winners. Two sensational fielding plays by Zurich outfielders in the fourth kept the Merchants at bay. Centre gardener Doug O'Brien raced into left centre to make a diving, rolling grab to rob Elliott of an extra base clout. On the next play Bruce Moir, patrolling the left pasture, came Thorne is best in golfing outing Twenty golfers teed off in a weekly tournament at the Exe- ter Golf Club Wednesday after- noon. Low gross honours went to Stan Thorne with a 36, one better than Wally Burton and Jim Russell, deadlocked at 37. Low net award went to Burton, carding a 31. The first flight, with handl- eaps up to five low gross, was captured by Hal Hinton and Russell nabbed the net title. Handicappers from 6 to 10 competing in the second flight were led by Mel Soper and Al Piper in the gross division with 41's and Tony mansell's 32 was low net. Flight three for handicaps from 11 to 20 saw Gary Cooper and Ernie Chipchase come down in front. Grediton Tigers swept a nal_y of Exeter and district Hee Sert ball league games with Exeter :Kinsmen, taking the first poll, test in Exeter Wednesday :11,7 and the wind-up in Crecillen, Monday 4-1. Exeter Bowling Lanes par- t ic ipated in a denbleheader Monday and came out on the short end, in both contests. Exeter Legion downed the "bowlers" 5-4 in a before- dark contest at the Exeter dia- mond and were edged by RCAF Centralia airmen 10-7 under the lights at the air station. GUTSLUG LANES Extra base hits proved to be the difference as the Airmen downed the Lanes. Roly Bache powered the only home run of the game but two airmen, Epton and Jose, con- tributed greatly to the cause with a pair of booming three baggers each. Four members of the "keg- ling squad" slammed two hits apiece to pace their club's eleven hit attack, Gil Burrows, Simon Nagel, Jack Fuller and Bill Gilfillan stroked safeties in dual fashion. Triples by Nagel and Jim COMPARE at $2.65...1-TRAY • .\11 5, TACKLE BOX Limited Quantity Special TACKLE BOX DOCUMENT BOX Has Many Uses: TOOL BOX SEWING KIT CASH BOX FIRST AID KIT SAVE 40% One-piece seamless, leakproof construction, rounded corners; Cantilever tray; centre catch and padlock hasp; 12" rule on, cover; sturdy butt hinges. Hand- some blue baked enamel. Sale Price' FAMOUS TYPE These Plugs Deserve A Place In Your Tackle Box Steering Wheel Handsome two -spoke Tenite wheel, 15" diem. White rim with cot-Aft:st- ing black hand grip and spokes. Chrome flange „10.95 Hardware Kit Kit includes pair of tran- s o m handles; 5" cleat, two 34" cleata and pair Of 41/2 " chocks — all in high chrome finigh ...... ..,...,„„ 44 9 6 Steering Kit 4 Nylon pulleys, 2 cable clamps, 2 extension springs, 4 nylon cable guides and 35-ft, of tiller cable. Cadmium plated 7.89 Outboard Gear Oil S.A.E, 90, For use on un- derwater gears — leaves protective f i 1 m, Soft, flexible plastic tube. 8 fluid Oz....... .60 Swim Fins Surf-white rubber; non -slip adjustr *kne s e nitz' e 4 1.89 Size to8 „ „ „ 2.49 4 Size 8 to 18 „„„-, 2.69 A mammoth golf trophy, put up for competition for the first time, was won on Wednesday by the RCAF Centralia squad in their bi-annual tournament with Exeter. Although the competition has been going since 1953, the two golf clubs only recently pur- chased their handsome piece of silverware and it will be up for grabs again in the fall meeting. Over 50 members from the two clubs took part and toured the nine-hole St. Marys layout twice, before returning to Cen- tralia for a chicken 'n chips supper. The trophy was awarded on the basis of the team posting the lowest total for their ten lowest scores, and the airmen won easily with a 877 total to Exeter's 920. John McCarron, master of ceremonies for the evening, noted it had been a friendly contest for the past 11 years when it was initiated by Hal Hooke, former ARCA field of- ficer, and himself. F/O Tony Mansell presented prizes to the top team and also the individual winners. F/L Stan Thorne was the best man on the course during the afternoon as he carded a 79. F/L Ross Burns and LAC Brent Marsters each contributed an 81 to the winning cause. Don "Boom Boom" Gravett was Exeter's top duffer with a score of 83. Dick Webber, Jim Russell and Ross Farrow each came in with an 88. The remaining top 10 on the RCAF squad were as follows: Cpl. Hal Bishop 88, S/L Wally Burton 89, F/L Leo Page 90, S/L Tom Reid 91, F/S AlPiper 92, F/O Tony Mansell 93, Sgt. Norm Kelly 93. Other players were: S/L Brem Murray, S/L John Mc- Donald, F/L Dave Bache, F/S Pete Bileski, Sgt. Al Hopley, F/S Art Hillson, Sgt. Doug Vaughn, F/S Mel Soper, WO1 Harry Ailey, W01 Herb Jones, Sgt. Hap Day, Cpl. Chuck Browning, F/L John Lacharite, Sgt. Art Stratton, Cpl. Murry McLeod, F/S Frank Koch, Sgt. M. Slater, Sgt. Louis Larmond, Sgt. George Larmond, Sgt. Ron Cripps, LAC Ken Inch. The other top Exeter players were: Lloyd Cushman 89, Hal Hinton 90, Morley Sanders 93, Derry Boyle 97, Bob Dinney 102, Claude Farrow 102. H-Z banquet — Continued from page 6 London "B" club amounted to $112,000, leaving a profit of close to $80,000. They had hoped this surplus would go into the kitty for pos.- sible lean years. It is not uncommon to have a tremendous first year in a new arena and then have the profits dwindle away within fiVe years. Buddo noted four provincial minor hockey titles were dal:ti- ed by Shamrock league partici- pants. Harold Knight represented the villages of Hensel]. and Zur- ich in bringing congratulations to the players and management from the two municipalities. In many award presentations each player was presented with a jacket, crest and a team photo. Steven Kyle and Bill Shaddiek; on behalf of the players, paid tribute to manager and coach Beer and McKinley and pre- Sented each with a silver tray. CAriati -OR first peStage stamps were issued in 1851 by NeW Brunswick, Nova Scotia and the Province of Ca.nada(tOdar Ontario and Quebec); Were 031 the person who received a letter paid for its delivery, Tinws,A4Y9cot#, June -n 1964- Pogo 7 Crediton crew wins two, Airmen. and Vets once, up with a similar dazzling effort Pick, Bedard gained his first pitching victory of the season, Scattering seven hits, farm. trig two and, giving up three walks. Score by Inrangs Z - 200 008 9 S Q0 5PP. 0 .13 5 3 'H. 5 7 g 1. 0 on Friar's blast down the line. C oveney, Coming 94 in relief in the fourth, showed mid season form, striking out seven vistr Ors in the seven Innings he worked, Three of the. Wiliffings came in the fifth to calrn a potential Zurich rally after Phil Overholt rapped a long triple to open the Bedard .and Hoffman; 'HoPf* ovene y and Wallace. to collect two hits and Red. Load._ er led the losers with three singles, Don Couture was the winning pitcher, besting Powell in a tight contest. Russell and dOnbles. by Bur, rows and Fuller were the long blows for the losers. Centralia winning hurler Den Linkers fanned five over the seven inning route and issued two walks. Losing chucker George Wright gave up four free.ticketS to first and gained six strike- outs, Dobbs Used Cars BEST BUYS BY FAR SEE THESE! YOU'LL BE PLEASED YOU DID. 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From the left are: John McCarron, who helped institute the bi-annual tournament 11 years ago; S/L Wally Burton and W/O Harry Ailey, who played their last tournaments with the team as Burton is retiring and Alley has been transferred; F/L Stan Thorne who is golf co-ordinator at Centralia. --T-A photo WIN IN SIXTH Chub Edwards' pinch hit single in the top of the sixth sent Bill McKellar home from second to provide the margin of victory as the Legion edged the Bowling Lanes 5-4. The clubs each scored four runs in the first three frames and battled on even terms until the sixth. The bowlers hit paydirt in the first with Red Loader's double sending Gil Burrows who had singled scurrying home with a tally. McKellar's long home run in the next inning, his first of two hits for the night, squared the score. Again in the second, the Lanes moved in front with a single run, Murray Bell doubling and count- ing on pitcher Russ Powell's safety. Murray Brintnell's single, a hit batsman, a walk and Harold Holtzmam's two bagger plated three Legion runs in the top of the third. The Lanes were quick to re- ply. Loader singled and rode home on the strength of Jim Russell's circuit blow to again tie the count. McKellar was the only "vet" Dobbs Motors Ltd. Win handsome new trophy CE golfers best Exeter SCORE IN HUNCH credit.on Tigers scored all of their runs in the bottom of the third as they downed the Kins- men 4-1 Monday, A hit batsman and five con, Secutive base hits orodueed the complete Crediton run total. Dennis Lamport's double and singles by Russ Beaver, Gord Slaght, Don Dinney and John Wade powered the third frame attack. Singles from the bats of Lloyd Moore, Grant Jackson and Doug Sillery plated the lone Kinsmen tally in the opening inning. Gord Slaght in hanging up the pitching victory fan n e d nine while Grant Jackson on the op- posite hill was whiffing a half dozen Crediton swinger. HIGH SCORING AFFAIR Each club enjoyed a six run inning as Crediton outlasted the Kinsmen crew 11-7 Wed- nesday. The winning Tigers scored in every inning but the first to gain the decision. Mel Finkbeiner stroked two home runs and Al Flynn added two singles to lead the Credi- ton power. A triple by Lloyd Moore and Anderson's double were the best blows for the Kinsmen- Gord Slaght racked up ten strike-outs in gaining the chucking verdict. PHONE 235-1250 Milt Robbins, Warren May, Jack Smith, Ed Brady, Norm Walper and Gil Burrows. EXETER Other players were: Sandy Elliot, Jack Doerr, Char le s Barrett, Lorne Kleinstiver, PEE WEES Exeter Pee Wees captured a pair of WOAA scheduled games over the past week in a home and home series with St. Marys. The locals triumphed 10-2 in the Stone Town Friday and 7-2 on Exeter soil Monday. MIN111101•10111111:1•111•SOMMO11111 Also for CHAIN SAWS LAWNMOWERS and all 2 CYCLE (A) Midget type — Black andgreenor yellow and sil- ver. 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