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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-08, Page 6Winter Is Coming! Skating Is Coming! See The New '65 Chevs and Olds '62 Chevrolet BISCAYNE COACH Automatic transmission, power steering 19,000 actual miles - new car condition '60 Oldsmobile SUPER 88 2 Door Hardtop Power steering, power brakes. 20,000 miles '60 Meteor _ DELUXE SEDAN Custom radio '59 Chevrolet BISCAYNE SEDAN Custom radio '57 Chevrolet DEI UXE COACH Good condition, new tires` Snell Bros. Ltd. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile PHONE 236-0660 EXETER Esso Home Heat Service is better because its people are Better trained to serve you better! You get "extra value" for your heating dollar. If you're the type of person who insists on the best, you probably already have Esso Home Heat Service.You've seen thecrisp, efficient way an Esso Home Heat team looks after your heating needs . . . specialists in service and furnace oil delivery. This professional skill is the result of the most thorough, practi- cal training in the industry. And these men regularly return to the classroom for re- fresher courses to keep up to date on the latest developments in the heating industry. They save you money by keeping your oil heating equipment in economical operating condition. If you're not getting this kind of service you'll never know until you've tried the best. Get "extra value" for your heating dollar—get Esso Home Heat Service. HERE ARE YOUR ESSO HOME HEAT SPECIALISTS G. VRIESE EXETER, ONTARIO Phone 235.2380 D. C. RUSSELL SHIPKA Phone 238.2481 JERRY ARNOLD R. R. 2 DASHWOOD Phone 238.2649 Pose 6 Times-Advocate, October 8, 1.964 .E41.11.4 .drops .hovseleagues FOR ALL .400P .11',PRIS sy Ron Hough: ay enter junior team .Sick over outcome? ED NOTE—aftegular T-A sports columnist Ross Haugh was sent to bed this week by his family doctor with What he (Haugh) described as a bout with the .flu. However, readers of his week- ly .column will quickly spot his malady as having direct .syroptons of one who failed to pick the New York Yankees as the American League rep, resentatives in this year's World Series.. against the surprising St. Louis Qardinais, The energetic Stephen Township clerk, treasurer, assessor, tax collector, dog catcher, etc., would probably have enjoyed the opportu- nity to write the column this week however, on the basis that he was one of the few fans who thought enough of the Cards at the start of the season to pick them for the National loop win. But, even though he is confined (or sup- posed to be) to his bed, many area ball fans may envy him to some extent, as there are many who would be willing to suffer the agony of any mal- ady as long as it afforded an opportunity to sit in front of the idiot-box to watch the annual fall spectacle. In his absence, this column is being writ- ten by Jim Russell, who has recently assumed many of the sports reporting duties for this page. "Big Erk" needs no introduction to area sports fans who have followed his endeavours at baseball, hockey and golfing through the pages of this paper in recent years. In coming months, Jim will also be hand- ling some of the column duties along with Ross, just to give area Detroit Red Wing fans an op- portunity to have a voice. His backing of the Red Wings is about as much of a secret as Prime Minister Pearson's choice of a Canadian flag, and he's the only 'chap we know who hollers "nine" instead of "fore" when on the links. We welcome Jim to the staff and we'll let him carry on from here. PlilY seven interested Parties turned up at the TtetOr-MinOr eckeY ASPOOiation meeting, Tuesday, despite the fact the group warned if there wasn't More interest they would drop their exteriaiVe honseleagne setup this Year and concentrate solely on all-star teams. President Cord Bayaharn had made this kneWn in a story in, last week's edition of this news- paper, and had pointed out it could possibly mean the end of hockey for oyer 150 kids this winter, that are not skpled enough or PEperieePeci enough to play on an all-star squad ,a chance to play hockey. Willert will be required to draw pp the schedules as well as prpyiding coaches and re- ferees for the program. Any help from parents or other interested parties will be wel- comed, The Exeter Minor Hockey Association which was repre- sented at Tuesday's meeting by Red. Leader, Bill Gilfillan, and Lorne Hatigh agreed to look after the various all-star teams. However, at the conclusion of the Tuesday night meeting it was evident the minor pro- grain will be given a reprieve, and despite the apparent lack pf interest to miner hockey, the group eyen decided to take stops -to erganize a Junior "D" team this year. The EMHA were about to withdraw their support of the Saturday morning houselea- gues, when arena manager Alvin. Willert stepped into the breach and decided to operate the pre- grain which allows youngsters NCO's capture title with three straight CONSIDER JUNIORS It, was also indicated at Tues., day's meeting that Exeter would poSsibly operate a Junior "D" team this winter after a two year absence. Since liensall- Zurich officials have indicated they will not operate this sea- son it is believed that some players from last year's cham- pionship squad would be avail- able to play in Exeter. The team would compete in the Shamrock League against such opposition as WAthreY, Glencoe, and Port lluTent officials at the moeon g agreed that. the team would need strong executive eeriSIStingef a president, treasurer, and a secretary i.n orcler to have the club run along smoothly, Names of last years 4Pesall- z urich squad which were brought up at the meeting Were Earl Wagner, Craig Chapman, Bill Chipchase, Bob Hoffman, and Mike Cushman While on the local front, former Ingersoll stalwart Terry Bourne along with Rick Boyle and Lester Hey- wood are possible candidates. The team, which would con- sist of youths frem around the district, would have a good nucleus and if a satisfactory coach could be obtained, local hockey fans will be seeing some top-notch hockey played at the arena this winter. Arena manager Willert also announced at Tuesday's meeting that the ice machine at the arena would be turned on by Oct. 25 and he expected to have a good sheet of ice by the 28th or 29th. Panthers open season • with impressive win AREA ATHLETE MAKES GOOD Steve Kyle, the Hensall athlete who ranks as one of the finest all-round athletes ever to be turned out in this area, added another honor to his long list of laurels this week. The lanky teacher who is now plying his profession at Langton was named the most valu- able player of this year's London Chester Pegg Diamonds, who won the Junior Intel-county Base- ball League championship. Showing his usual versatility, Steve pitch- ed, caught and played the outfield for the Lon- don crew and his big bat was another factor in the team's success throughout the season. His specialty, according to many of the game reports, was the squeeze bunt, and •several times during the season he dropped the ball down the line perfectly to score runs in this, one of the most exciting plays in baseball. London ousted Stratford in the league finals, and one of Kyle's former battery mates, Bruce Horton, also of Hensall, was a member of that squad. Steve, who was one of the best quarter- backs ever to suit up for the SHDHS Panthers, was in attendance at one of their recent exhibi- tion games and the long passes he was throwing to former pals along the sidelines at half-time indicate he hasn't lost any talent along these lines. If Langton has a hockey squad, area fans will probably see Steve's name in the lineup and no doubt he'll be one of the stalwarts of the club too. Winning. Liniment loop entry The NCOs won the Exeter recreation softball league title with three straight wins over the Exeter Lanes. Some of the team members are shown above and in the back row from the left are: R. Dewar, Al Wiper, Joe Leiter, P. Linz and Pete 13ileski. Front row; R. McLean, Lou Larrnond, J. Larmorid, Monty Motomura and Bob Osgood. Missing are: Yves Gamed, C. Lafleur, R. Souchereau, B. Attrill, Q. O'Toole and P. Levier. Centralia NCOs became Lini- ment League softball champions by virtue of their convincing 10-1 victory over the Exeter Lanes at Centralia Wednesday night. NCOs took the best-of-five set in three straight games, winning the first contest 3-2 in eleven innings and taking the second 7-2. Al Wiper, making his second appearance in the series, had little trouble in notching the win as he scattered six singles ever the seven inning tilt. Wiper was tough with men on base and the Lanes could not come up with a base hit in the right spot. The Lanes opened the scoring in the first frame on singles by Heywood, Gilfillan and Burke. But from that point on Wiper mixed his fast ball and change- up to perfection to shut out the Lanes the rest of the way, while his mates tallied two runs in the second on a walk and singles by Laiter and Garand, added an- other run in the fourth and then came up with seven big runs in the sixth to put the game on ice. Bases on balls were Lanes' pitcher Tom Burke's downfall as he walked eight and hit one Centralia batter while giving up eight hits over the seven inning =test. In the disastrous sixth Burke gave up a lead off single to Joe Laiter and then walked four men in a row and hit another Cen- tralia batsman while his mates committed two costly errors to give the NCOs seven runs on only two hits. Joe Laiter led the winners at the plate by banging out four straight singles while single safeties were picked up by Mc- Lean, Montamura, Garand, and Levier. Murray Bell paced the Lanes attack with two hits with Ron Heywood, Bill Gilfillan, Jim Russell, and Tom Burke coming through with singles. Lineups for the game were as follows: NCOs—Russ McLean, Le- vier, Pete Bileski, Bud Attrill, Joe Laitar, Monty Montamura, Yves Garand, Al Wiper and Bob Osgood. LANES—Ron Heywood, Bill Gilfillan, Jim Russell, Tom Burke, Ron Bogart, Murray Bell, Gil Burrows, and forced Mitchell into a kick- ing situation and Dave Taylor crashed through to block the kick and gave the Panthers possession on the opposition's 20. A five-yard gain by Neil Mc- Allister and a subsequent plunge by Dick Coulter took the ball to the nine-yard line. From here, McAllister went over on two carries of five and four yards. Coulter's convert at- tempt was wide. The remainder of the second quarter proved to be a defen- sive battle with play held mainly in the centre field area and the teams left the field for half time with the Panthers holding their 6-0 lead. NEW LOW PRICES ON RUBBER FOOTWEAR Men's - Ladies' - Boys' - Children's DOMINATE PLAY South Huron received the kickoff to start the third period and made three consecutive first downs before losing the ball to Mitchell on downs. This series of plays was high- lighted by a brilliant 25-yard run by Bud Desjardine. The Panthers d e f e n s e con- tinued to hem Mitchell into their By JOHN SNELL A fine combined effort by both defensive and offensive units led the South Huron Pan- thers to a 16-0 victory over Mitchell Blue Devils in the Huron-Perth conference open- er, Thursday. It was the first time in four years the Panthers have whip- ped the Mitchell squad, and they did it on their home field. They also gained with the vic- tory the spirit and desire which could spell victory this year. The South Huron defensive squad did such a superlative job that Mitchell managed only five first downs, with one of those coming on a penalty. The visitors penetrated South Huron territory only three times throughout the game. South Huron struck early in the second quarter on a con- tinued series from late in the first period. Bud Desjardine started the first quarter series of plays with a 20-yard run which brought the ball to the Mitchell 30. Dick Coulter picked up an- other first down when he lug- ged the pigskin to the 19, but from here the drive was mo- mentarily stalled and Mitchell took over and the Blue Devils picked up two of their first downs. However, the Panthers de- fense tightened up at this point List champs in golf play We carry a complete line of the famous Bauer new and used skates for the entire family. All our used skates are reconditioned and sharpened with new laces. WUERTHS 235.0611 own end and at one stage near the end of the quarter the home- sters had the ball on Mitchell's five-yard line, but again gave up possession on downs. Mitchell then took over and an off-tackle play by John Ma- havey brought the ball out to their 25, but this was as far as they could get and their third down punt was returned 20 yards by Keith Strang to the Mitchell 40. Coulter attempted a field goal from the 35 when the Panthers failed to gain yardage, but it was wide. The Blue Devils returned the attempt to their own nine and took it to the 15 on a running play before the Panthers de- fense stopped them and forced them into a kicking situation again. On the punt, the snap from centre was high and South Huron took possession in the shadow of the goal posts, but two pass attempts by Dale McAllister went incomplete. Coulter again attempted a field goal, and was again wide, but the Mitchell deep man fumb- led the ball in the end zone and an alert Robert MacNaughton pounced on it for a SHDHS touch- down. The convert was good by Coulter and gave the red and black squad a 13-0 lead at the end of the third stanza. South Huron continued to press in the final period and a booming 35-yard field goal by Dick "The Toe" Coulter was good for another three points and brought their total to 16. Fine play by both South Huron quarterbacks, Dale McAllister and Paul Mason, kept the local offensive jelled and provided them with a constant threat. The win stemmed from a combined and spirited team ef- fort, which greatly please d coach Bogart. EXETER Centralia crew retain honors After almost two months of competition, Ross Burns and Gary Cooper were declared winners of the Exeter Men's Match Play golf tournament. Burns captured the "A" di- vision crown with a 36-hole victory over Al Piper while Cooper defeated Jack Doerr in a close 18-hole match. Each golfer eliminated five opponents to win his respective title. In the "A" division match, Burns defeated his Centralia counterpart 4 & 3 in a thirty- six hole affair on Sunday. The Cooper-Doerr match, however, was a close contest that went right down to. the 18th hole before a winner could be named. This year's match play tour- nament was very popular with approximately 30 area golfers competing in the annual event. Snow hits area but greens busy Despite the lateness of the season, the Exeter Lawn Bowl- ing Club still continues to oper- ate. The members anticipate some good evenings yet for playing and urge all members to turn out and finish what has been an active season. On Saturday evening, Will Goodwin and Mildred Mills teamed up for a first place win with two wins and a plus of 20. Second place went to Fred Tilley and Lillian Pym with two wins and a plus of 18. Ray Mills and Len McKnight finished in third with a plus of 17 with the two victories. IT'S THE YANKS AGAIN Whether or not Phil Linz' harmonica play- ing had any effect on the American League pen- nant race, look for the Yankees to be humming while they count t'he winners' share of the World Series pot this year after disposing of the St. Louis Cardinals. Although the harmonica incident and Linz' subsequent 8200 fine did shake up the Bronx Bombers somewhat, expert observers believe that the arrival of rookie Mel Stottlemyre from Rich- mond along with the acquisition of Pedro Ramos on waivers from Cleveland and Whitey Ford's re- turn to form gave the Yanks a tremendous lift at a critical time in the '64 pennant drive. Because he came to New York too late in the season, Ramos will not be allowed to par- ticipate in the Series but manager Yogi Berra will have his ace, Whitey Ford, 'back in shape after a painful hip injury along with Stottlemyre and 18-game winner Jim Bouton as starting pitch- ers. Card Manager Johnny Keane will counter with Ray Sadecki, this year's only 20-game win- ner to pitch in the fall classic, Bob Gibson, and aging Curt Simmons. The Yankees appear to have the edge in the power department with Mickey Mantle, 35 home runs and 111 runs batted in; Joe Pepitone, 28 homers and 100 runs batted in; and Elston Howard with a .313 batting average. Ken Boyer, whose brother Clete plays the hot corner for the Yankees, led the Cardinals in, to the Series with 119 runs batted in and a .295 batting average while first baseman Bill White hit .303 while driving in 102 runs over the '64 campaign, After winning his first American League flag as a manager, Berra Will be setting his sights on his first World. Series after playing in 75 world series games spread over 14 fall clas- sics, Look for the Yankees to wrap it up in six games, 19 0 1'7 9 16 5 16 2 12 16 19 Centralia stroked their way to victory in the bi-annual golf tournament between Centralia RCAF and Exeter which was held at the Exeter Golf Course Saturday. The margin of victory was 13 strokes that separated the combined totals of the seven golfers which made up each team. Dick Weber of Exeter and Ross Burns of Centralia tied for individual honours with both golfers shooting a 75 Over the par 68 layout. Lloyd Greenacre of Exeter was close behind with a 77 while Mansell and Reid of Cen- tralia had 78 and 79 respec- tively. Centralia also copped the honors in the spring when the top 10 golfers competed at St. Marys, Twenty-three golfers teed off at 10;00 eat. Saturday with the top seven competing for the large trophy which was donated in the spring. Other Centralia scores reg- istered were: Al Piper 80, Bill Farrell 85, Peter Bileski 86, and Bill Colbert 87, Exeter scores inc hide d; Lloyd Cushrnan 82, Wally Bur- ton 83, Ernie Chipchase 88, Claude Farrow 88 arid Clarence Hoyle 90. BOWLING SCORES MEN'S "A" LEAGUE RO (L. Haugh 724) 3 IG (F. Darling 600) 1 TR (H. Brintnell 571) 4 AH (G. Webb 591) CA (a COuture 737) 3 7 0 0 7 0 0 7 0 HH (N. BE (B. LH (L. 7 HA (B. SP (M. 3 5 MM (E. 1 AC (0. 3 LO (L. 4 DR (G. BL (M. 14 2 a 12 11 19 9 l'7 4 15 KT (A. Finlayson '718) 1 RI (D. Wright 811) 3 9 24s (T. Webb 647) 1 8 UN (H. Holtzman '724) 3 10 RB (R. Smith 673) 1 SP (B, Nicol '706) 4 6 FA (C, Edwards 610) 0 7 MEN'S "B" LEAGUE OD (R. Taylor 625) 3 '7 MI (H. Gosar 732) 1 9 LA (R. Mathers 698) 4 8 BE (E. H-Duvar 5'79) 0 5 PE (J. Coughlin 725) 3 '7 BA (J. Brough '730) 1 2 WIR, (L. Dobson 594) 4 '7 CT (Forfeit) 0 '7 WI (B. V-Deworpe 601) 3 5 TR (R. Cloney 551) 1 4 NO (R, Van Dors'r 695) 4 '7 LS (C. Poore 619) 0 4 Rooth 705) Sauder 487) Smith 594) Gifford 673) Schenk 515) Morley 590) Davis 420) Brock 571) Rader 452) Miners 517) MIXED LEAGUES BL (M. ST (G. CH (K. HE (C. RI (B. GL (T, TW GU CH. SH (G. DB (D. CC (P. OK (J, SE (L. HO (D. 0 12 4 Bell 543) Eisehschink 470)0 Jorgensen 51'7) 7 Browning 550) 0 Smith 685) 7 MacDonald 515) 0 Campbell 660) 7 Penhale 431) 0 Middleton 639) 5 Wells 707) '2 Bileski 686) 7 tssery 474) _0 .Baynhain 510) '5 Bray 588) LATE FLASH—Word from the Crediton infirmary giVes the Cardinals the series in six gatileS . The Butcher Shop list the Cards in five game.,1, while the local barbers and bailiff are already Panning extensive southern cruises with their receipts on bets made on the Yanks. LE BE WC PP TI MM RO PI IiG 1b, TR HD JS always LOOK TO IMPERIAL ibeitte .bOtt 'I Called this Chili meeting here for a special readOn4fri being kept- in my room!" LADIES "A" LEAGUE (N. Dowsed 601) 5 10 UCAN LAMAS (M. Holtzman 414) 2 9 (D. Carpenter 591) 4 8 LUCAS LADIES LEAGUE (A. Fairbairn 533) 3 10 DA (M. Young 213) 19 (g• Webb 511)5 15 CC (L. Blake 239) 17 (G. Farquhar 527) 2 14 AC (E. Gibson 222) 17 (D. Webster 145) 12 5 BA (D. Hodgins 195) 14 (P, H-Duvar 569) 6 2 - 814 (M. Sovereign 238) 13 (M, GOOdwiri 566) 5 1, li 2 -*- Ali :(8. Coughlin 216) (D. Mattson 572)10 (M. Gunn 581) 9 PS (A. Scott 179) 10 6 17 6P (13. Wraith 194) (H. Durand 560) 2 4 Di 0, -sm ith 21,1) 10 LAM'S HIV, Li Adtft CL (1.,. Bevington 264) 2' (G. Skinner 571) 0 1 tit (H. Lewis 241) 2 (./. Isaac 539) 7 16 HO (.1`. Miller 145) 0