The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-01, Page 6ITTSBURGH
INT
REGULARLY $9.65
NOW
ONE COAT FLAT
TiaSTU
A GALLON
Sale price on gnarls $2.24
WHITE OR YOUR CHOICE
OF EXCITING COLOURS *T.M: REG:
ATTENTION
JUNIOR BOWLERS
Fill in this coupon and bring it to the Exeter Lanes along
with the 25d registration fee and enjoy
1St Week — REGISTRATION
(September 28 to October 2) From 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
2nd Week — FREE BOWLING
For All Registered Members Only.
(October 5 to October 9)
Regular Bowling -- 35C for 2 games.
tiarrie
Age
Birthday
Score Keepers Needed - Coritott Ruth Durand
Also Save on Matching Satinhide Trim Enamel $274 '"ORE
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.Page TirnplAff.v9c4te,. October 1., 1904 HELP ,MINOR PROGRAM FOR. A14 GOOD .SPORTS
113y. Ross flooqh
A
Outlook
not goo
Ctrg?,111,X141g, all the leagues
and OlVtdlug all the boys on to
equally balanced teams in those
various IPag119S,
t.1,411•4110PR for tbeChPOPlatP
bar drive or any money-
raising campaigns,
,arranging for the postponed
games and other liason work
for the all-star teams..
securing capable referees
for all games,
Any takers?
If you're interested in seeing
the Exeter minor hockey pro-
gram continued, he prepared to
attend a meeting and to pledge
your suppett at the town hall
this Tuesday night at 8;00 p.m.
Some 150 boys are counting
on you!
See The New
'65
Chevrolets
and
Oldsmobiles
On Display
61 RAMBLER
A meeting this Tuesday night
at the Exeter town hall may
well decide whether over 150
area lads have an opportunity
to play hockey thIS coming Win-
ter.
If the meeting turns out the
same as the one held last week,
those 150—or it may even be
as high as 180—will not be
Playing hockey as far as the
Exeter Minor Hockey Associa-
tion is concerned.
What will save the program
that is presently described as
one of the best in Ontario?
Two things! An indication by
at least 18 people that they will
be willing to act as coaches and
managers for the houseleague
squads, and the naming of some-
one to fill the shoes of a rec-
reation director to organize the
program,
Gord Baynharn, president of
the Exeter Minor Hockey Asso-
elation, said his group have
decided that if the parents or
other adults show no interest
in the minor setup they will
confine their activities to the
all-star teams in the squirt,
pee wee, bantam, midget and
juvenile divisions.
This would mean that only
about 75 of the 246 boys who
played organized hockey last
year would have this opportunity
this year, and the local system
could easily degenerate to what
it was some years ago before
Exeter hired recreation direc-
tors to organize minor hockey.
Baynham pointed out the work
involved was too great for only
the all-star coaches and man-
agers to handle, as they had all
the work they could do with their
own duties.
At the meeting last week, only
six persons attended, all all-
star coaches.
He said at least 14 men were
needed for Saturday morning
houseleagues and another four
for a mid-week league which
will probably be held on Thurs-
day night from 6:00 to 8:00
p.m.
The morning session goes
from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00, al-
though the coach or manager
has only one hour to put in
actually.
There is no travelling in-
volved with these duties, and
men are required only to act
as disciplinarians and to change
the team lines on the ice during
the games.
While it is preferred they
have some hockey experience,
this is not necessary. A hockey
coaching school will be held if
needed, with Red Loader as
mentor.
Carry CE hopes to soccerlinals
For the second year In a row the RCAF Centralia soccer team has won the zone championships
and will now enter the Tri-Service championships to be held next weekend at Camp Gagetown in
New Brunswick. Members of the team are, back row, left to right: P. Dolby, B. Flower, B. Sutton,
M. Forman, N. Lucken, F, Kenand J. Brown, coach. Front row: F. Watson, S. Dennehy, M. Barber,
T. Reid, J. Briand, B. Murray and B. Scott. —RCAF photo
Panthers nipped 3-0
in exhibition contest
Our famous Medalist
A wonderful selection of new fall fabrics
made into ready to wear suits await you
now. There are worsteds, traditional
herringbones, checks and plains in both
two and three button styles. Drop in
to-day and choose yours from this stun-
ning new collection. Looks a good deal
more expensive than
only $69.50
TIP TOP TAILORS
Walper's Men's Wear
Phone 235-0991 Exeter
American, sedan, radio, wash-
ers, one owner, low mileage.
60 METEOR
Sedan, radio, one owner.
59 CHEVROLET
Biscayne, sedan, radio, low
mileage.
57 CHEVROLET
Sedan, low mileage, see this one
End of the line
With two Clinton tacklers ready to make the stop, this was the
end of the line for the Panthers McAllister in their exhibition
game, Friday. Clinton won the game 3-0 as the SH offensive
squad gave up all three points in the defensive battle.
Snell
Bros.
NCO's win second
in softball playoffs
LIMITED
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
Phone 235-0660 Exeter
BIG JOB
While it should be easy enough
to get the required number of
coaches and managers to keep
the program alive, the task of
finding someone .-to organize
it may be more difficult.
Involved in the job which was
previously handled by Don
Gravett are:
—detailed work of register-
ing all the kids and collecting
the fees.
GREAT CANADA-WIDE
The real test of character
is in surprise. It is the un-
foreseen crisis, the sudden
cal am ity, the unexpected
shock, when the man is off
guard, which shows truly
what he is.
A. MacMechan
Ill Health ?
See your doctor first.
Bring your prescription to
M:DDLETON'S DRUGS
Centralia NCOs took a firm
grip on the best of five Lini-
ment League softball finals by
trouncing the Exeter Lanes 7-2
to take a two game lead in their
best-of-five final.
Pete Bileski, who was on the
mound for the winners, went the
full seven innings and scattered
seven Lanes hits in picking up
the win.
Jack Fuller and Tom Burke
shared the mound duties for
the Lanes with Fuller absorb-
ing the loss.
The Lanes mounted only one
serious threat when in the first
inning successive singles by
Gilfillan, Loader, and Russell
loaded the bases with one out,
but Bileski bore down to get
the next two batters on a ground
out to the box and a pop up
to hold the Lanes scoreless.
The NCOs opened the scor-
ing in the first half of the fourth
on Souchereau's walk and Joe
Laiter's single but the Lanes
came back to tie the score in
their half of the same frame on
Tom Burke's infield single, a
passed bail, and Ron Bogart's
single.
In the fifth, however, Cen-
tralia came up with live big
runs on five bases on balls, a
triple by Laiter and a single
by Lavier.
The NCOs scored again in
the sixth on McLean's walk and
singles by Lavier and Lafleur
and the Lanes scored a lone
run in the last of the seventh
on Ron Bogart's lead off home
run to close out the scoring.
Although they were outhit,
the Centralia squad managed
to get their hits at the right
time while the Lanes could
not make their base hits count,
Leiter and Lavier led the win-
ners with two hits apiece with
Lafleur picking up a single.
Bogart had two safeties for the
Lanes while Bill Gilfillan, Red
Loader, Jim Russell, Tom
Burke and Jack Fuller had one
hit apiece.
BOWLING SCORES
BADMINTON
Anyone?
Couples or Individuals Interest-
ed In Playing Badminton On A
Somewhat Regular Basis
PLEASE CONTACT
The South Huron Panthers
defensive unit didn't allow any
points Friday, but the squad
still lost an exhibition game
to Clinton by a 3-0 count on the
local field.
The offensive team was the
culprit who gave up the points
as Clinton scored a pair on a
safety touch in the first quar-
ter and a single when they block-
ed a kick in the first play of the
second period.
The game was a see-saw af-
fair throughout, with both teams
giving indications they had some
"problems" to work.out before
they embark on the Conference
season.
South Huron quarterback Dale
McAllister had passing troubles
in the first quarter and gave up
the ball twice on interceptions.
The first came on their first
series and it gave Clinton pos-
session on the Panthers 45-
yard line. Powell took the ball
into the 25-yard marker, but
penalties took the ball back to
the 45 two plays later and Gary
Eagleson ended the threat with
an interception on his own seven
for the Panthers.
The locals failed to get any-
where and were forced to kick
and a poor snap from centre
sailed over McAllister's head
into the end zone, He dropped
on the ball and conceded the
two points.
McAllister and Bud Desjar-
dine made a couple of nice runs
in the quarter, but Clinton still
kept the ball out of their end
most of the way.
On the first play of the second
quarter, SH had to kick and
Clinton broke through to block it
and the ball bounced into the end
zone again. A m e ni b e r of the
Panthers dropped on it to give
Clinton their final point.
The Panthers came to life
in the second half and held their
share of the play, but still failed
to score any points. They came
within 10 yards late in the game,
but an intercepted pass spoiled
the threat.
Bud Desjardine and Neil Mc-
Allister carried most of the
running plays for the Panthers
in the first half and John Nagel
made a couple of brilliant runs
in the second half. On one, he
had only the last man to beat
on a 25-yard jaunt, but was
stopped.
Bill Dinnin and Desjardine
pulled in a couple of McAllister
passes for good gains and Ron
Crown made two lengthy run-
backs on kicks.
However, the Panthers could
not put a series of good gains
together to muster a real
serious threat.
The defensive unit played well
throughout most of the contest
and both squads proved they
could be capable of some good
games once the sea s on gets
rolling and they have a chance
to get the early season jitters
out of their systems.
C. BARRETT
at 235-0530 or 235.2835
MIXED LE AGUE
GL (M, Glover 591) 5
HE (L. McCarter 521) 2
BL (M, Bell 543) 5
Gt (T. Triebner 585) 2
RI (Q. Gunning 656) 7
ST (G. Eisenschink 550)0
CH (A. Jorgensen 590) 5
'rW (P. Durand 631) 2
Last Friday's meeting called by the
ter Minor Hockey Association to make plans and
draw up an :executive for the coming year failed
to produce enough interested persons to make
any concrete plans.
Last year's president Gord. Baynham and
Dick McFalls were the only executive members
in attendance in addition to four coaches, along
with arena manager Alvin Willert, Veteran .en-
thusiast Derry Boyle was present along with Red
Leader of the bantam club, Andy Johnston rep-
resenting the squirts and Lorne Haugh '63 pee
wee mentor,
Baynham indicates that. another meeting
will be ealled in the near future and arouse a
little more interest in helping the minor pro-
gram. He would like to see a seven-man execu-
tive made up of the coaches of the four all-star
minor teams along with an independent presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer,
Last year's president also asserted that
not only boys but any interested adults willing
to coachor help .11 any way, not only from Exe-
ter, but in the area anywhere from Grand Bend
to Kirkton and Mooresville to Hensall.
Other disappointing news has come from
other hockey sources in the area. George Beer of
Hensall reports that the chances of the Hensall-
Zurich Combines hitting the ice lanes for another
year are quite slim.
At the moment Bill Chipchase is workimg
out with Wallacebu.rg of the OHA Junior "B" cir-
cuit and Mike Cushman has been attending sim-
ilar workouts at St. Thomas. If these boys make
the grade in higher company, only four of last
year's championship Combines would be left,
A similar announcement out of Watford
this week reports that town will not be represent-
ed in the Shamrock loop due to player shortage
and the possibility of heavy travelling expenses.
A RACE TO THE WIRE
This is the last week of the big league
schedules and the World Series will be getting
underway next week, although the identity of
the two competitors could be undecided until
late Sunday afternoon.
At the time of writing, the New York
Yankees have moved into a comanding three and
a hrlf game lead.
About a month ago the Bronx Bombers
were well off the pace, but a recent 11-game win
streak has put them to the fore again. Three Exe-
ter couples made a trip to Yankee Stadium when
Yogi Berra's men were floundering in third
place and they claim they started the Yanks on
the proper path to the top.
Our favorite Detroit Tigers will play a big
part in deciding who the American league reps
will be. The Bengals battle the Yankees four
times early in the week and finish off the cur-
rent, campaign against the Baltimore Orioles on
Friday and Saturday,
In an unusual quirk of the schedule mak-
ers, the Tigers and Orioles are through their
complete schedule a day earlier than the other
eight clubs.
Also, a different situation has existed this
year where there has been no head-and-head bat-
tling among the contenders throughout the Sep-
tember stretch drive. The three still in conten-
tion, Yankees. White Sox and Orioles finished
playing each other by August 30.
Yours truly, along with Gerry Smith, were
the only two early spring predictors who guessed
the St. Louis Cardinals would win the National
league pennant. Granted, at the moment the
Cards are still a game out of first, but could
wrap up all the marbles this week.
Smitty has an edge on us as he predicted
the Yankees would repeat in the American and
could be right on both counts. The only other
area enthusiast with a Chance of being right 100 4 r
is the boss of the Staffa Merchants. Bob Sadler
chose the Phillies and Yanks to do October bat-
tling for the World Series supremacy.
FAREWELL AND GOOD LUCK
An outstanding and versatile athlete in
the area is leaving these parts for the West. Tom
Burke, a member of the RCAF. is heading out
along with his wife, Dianne, to RCAF Station
Winnipeg.
Tom has excelled in many sports during
his short stay in Exeter and district. Equally at
home on the softball diamond, basketball court
or bowling and ice lanes. Tom always gave of his
best. During his stay in Exeter he was a con-
sistent bowler with the Rockets of the Men's
loop, with the Itchy Six in Inter-Town competi-
tion and he and his wife were valuable members
of the Cool Cats of the Mixed Bowling loop.
On the softball field he was equally ef-
ficient behind the bat or in the infield for sev-
eral years with the RCAF station team and the
Bowling Lanes of the local roc league, Toni twice
appeared on championship teams in the Exeter
Rec basketball grouping, first in 1961,62 with
the Zurich Hustlers and this past season with a
Centralia RCAF club. and was a high scoring for-
ward for both teams. Taking to the frozen ponds
he Was a hard working forward in station inter-
section hockey.
Tom we would like to wish you the best
of luck in your new surroundings and hope that
your wide sweeping curve ball will continue to
dazzle the pins in the west.
AND FINALLY'—Area harness horses con.
time to win their share of races at both Canadian
and American tracks. In recent outings at the
Mohawk oval. Pauline Vold, owned by the
Hardy's of Lucan and Crystal Hal, owned partly
by Bitice Thompson of Grand Bend., were in the
winners' circle . At Batavia Downs in_ New
York State, Roy Menant's Maud's
Boboy
and two
pacers of jack Morrissey, Brother B and Black
Angel C. have led their respective fields to the
wire — —Erie gcliroy's Sharon Star )14,8 knocked
Off two wins in ti IN6W at RoOsevell Raceway.
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
RB (P. 7,1cFalls 671) -1 6
CA (D. Couture 693) 0 0
5 24S (T. Webb 707) 4 7 9 A& I-1(11. Holtiman 699) 0 1
12 UN (R Stagg 718) 3 7
2 SP (B. Nicol 183) 1 4
9 RD (A. Flynn '740) 3 4
0 KT (A., Finlayson 701) 1 3
10 FA (C. Edwards 750) 4 7
9 TR (C, Schroeder 613) 0 1
RI (3. Russell 104) 3 6
IG (T. Charrette 594) 1 2
CC (P. Bileski 784) 7 12
SE (S. Zachar 484) 0 7
DB (B. Mercer 707) 7 14
OK (B.. Essery 533) 0 0
SB (G. Middleton 685) 5 1
HG (L. Pa.ssmore 590) 2
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
MM (S. Stire 659) 4 8
BA (B. McKelter 628) 0 1
CT (IL Patterson 644) 3 7
LS (G. Garbott 711) 1 4
NO (R. Vandors'r 761)
WI (J. Brand 556)
TR(R. Lee 689)
OD (C. Atthill 678)
PE (J, Coughlin 155)
LA (R. Heywood 651)
BE (G. II-Dtivar 592)
'WR (B. Dobson 535)
3 8
1 2
a 3
I 4
3 4
1 4
2 5
2 3
12
12
12
11
Luc AN LADIES LE AGi.'g
DA (IL Young 210)
RA (D. lic.dgins 247)
CC (D. Shipley 235)
SH CE. Burt 187)
AC (L. Harrison
L. Liscombe 191)
SP CD. Taylor 234)
HH CM. Elson 196)
DI (M. Murphy 194)
FS Ewes 218)
CL Glimour 175)
LE (D. Cif -..ge 157)
HO (D. Smiler: 214)
10
10
6
5
4
EXETER
131 names Road W.
Phone 235.1423
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
TI (G. Hayter 484) 5 10
IG (D. Tiemaii 575) 2 7
NEM(G. Coward 567) 5 12
PI (B. Prout 519) 2 4
HG (D. Munroe 495) 5 7
WC (D. Carpenter 539) 2 4
TR (M. CrOnyn 558) 7 12
LE (M, Mathers 525) 0 5
RO (B. Miller 481) 5 5
HD (I. Cattipbell 523) 2 4
PP (A.. Simpson 575) 2 '7
BB (B. Delbtidge 558) 5 7
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
HA (21 Hache 513) 2 5
LO (J. Lippert 547) 5 10
SP (A. Ruggaber 709) '7 11
LII (1... Smith 582) 0
AC (B. Wilson 710) 2
1111 (A. MCLean 551) 5 7
BL Ford 580) 3 a
HOdgins 505) 4 9
Mason 563) 5 12
DR (B. Northcutt 461) 2 4
8B (X. direkstetter 516) 2 2
STS (G. Skinner 554) 5
"Support the Youth of
our Community" 0
GRAND REND
Me. of & 83
1110110 '0.'138 ,1'374