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Page 6 Times-Advocate, April 29, 1965
FOR ALL ppm SPORTS
By Sm Russell
A good
season
ids collect silverware
at annual bowling event
Geary Pebhale, Richard Otte,-
well, Penny McDonald, Beverly
McDonald, Lynn Farquhar,
Cathy Holtzman, Kathy Wells,
Kathy Campbell, Trudy Stagg,
Brenda Brintnell, Jack Darling,
Ihor Orenczuk, Danny Lafren-
!ere, Guy Lafreniere, Tim Sto-
ver, Den Gifford, Ron Britnell,
Herman Minderlein, Don. Kirk,
Jim Gifford, Joan Campbell,
Marvin Bowers, Bob Moore,
Gary Campbell, Marsha
Adams, Ron Wore, DonCamp-
bell, Tom Adams, David Hunter,
Ron Lindenfield, Graham Hera,
Marion Bern, Glenn Stire and
Nancy Gifford.
Officials of the Exeter Minor
Bowling LeagUe would like to
express their gratitude to Tuck-
ey Beverages and Bissitts Ice
Cream for their donation of pop
and ice cream for the banquet.
Tuckey Beverages also supplied
several door prizes that were
handed out during the meal.
pee wee league went to Wendy
Gilfillan, high average; Virginia
Smith, igh double; Kim Smith,
high single. Geary Penhale had
the high average in the boys'
pee wee league with Bryan
Hearn capturing the high double
and Stuart Adams taking the
high single.
Lynn Farquhar took the high
average award In the bantam
girls' league with Beverly Mc-
Donald and Trudy Stagg captur-
ing the high double and high
single respectively. In the ban-
tam boys' league Jack Darling
was the high average bowler
while Ron Britnell took the high
double award and Terry Haugh
won the high single.
Junior bowling awards were
as follows: girls, Karen Mc-
Arthur, high average; Nancy
Gifford, high deuble; Sherry
Ford, high single; boys', Jim
Gifford, high average; David
Hunter, high double; G ary
Campbell, high single.
About 170 area youngetere
attended the Exeter Minor
Bowling banquet held at the
Legion Hall Monday night with
the feature of the evening being
the presentation of various team
and individual awards and tro-
phies.
The hot dog meal that pre,
ceeded the presentations and
magician Dicky Dean went over
big with over 500 "dogs" being
devoured by the minor bowlers
in attendance.
Team trophies were won by
the Giraifs, pee wee champs;
the Owls and Chicadees, who
tied for the bantam girls cham-
pionship; and the Bombers, jun-
ior champs. Pictures of the
champion teams appear else-
where on this page.
Individual awards in the girls'
Top teams in minor bowling setup
Men's play
nears wire
These smiling youngsters represented four of the top teams in the
Exeter minor bowling setup. Back row, from the left: Owls —
Debbie Higgins, Lynn Farquhar, Cathy Holtzman, Kathy Simmons,
Sandra Churchill and Kathy Wells. Chicadees — Barbara O'Dell,
Leona Obre, Susan McDonald, Beverley mcDonald and Linda
Whiting. middle row: Tigers Jack Darling, Ihor Orenczuk,
Paul McKnight, Robert Whilsmith, Peter Mason, Randy Tiernan,
Danny Lafreniere. Front row: Giraffes — Stewart Adams, Vir-
ginia Smith, Ann Gould, Martin Page, John Gould. Members
missing from teams were Danny Brintnell and Nanette Harness.
Sernor girls: Joan Campbell,
high average; Linda Lowery,
high double; Marsha Adams,
high single; boys', Bob Moore,
high average; Glenn Stire, high
double; Don Campbell, high
single.
The Canaries received the
best attendance award while
the Blue Jays captured the high-
est pintail award. Members of
the Canaries included Kathy
Kirk, Gall Sweet, Brenda Brint-
nell, Cheryl Sweet, and Penny
McDonald while Don Gifford,
Ron Britnell, Guy Lafreniere,
Doug Ferguson, Bill Inch, Rich-
ard Ottewell and Ross Parsons
made up the Blue Jay squad.
Bob Moore received the high
single crest for his 342 game
while perfect attendance awards
were presented to BryanHearn, 235-0684
Jack Fuller
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8 TRAVEL AWAY
After the third week of play-
off action at the Exeter Lanes
only four teams remain in con-
tention for the men's f ,A."
league championship, with eight
teams still battling for the 4 93”
division honours.
In Monday night's action the
Fairlanes pulled an upset by
blanking the playoff le ad i ng
Ringers, who had amassed eight
points in the first two weeks,
to grab the final playoff position
with seven points.
At the end of the night's bowl-
ing the Ringers were still the
top club with eight points but
four teams were deadlocked in
second place with seven points
and the other three playoff po-
sitions had to be decided by
total pinfall.
The Rockets, on the strength
of their playoff — leading pintail
of 10,576 captured the second
playoff position with the Cana-
dian Canners squad edging out
the Fairlanes by eight pins
10,470 to 10,462 for third place.
The Spares who al s o had
seven points finished out of the
playoffs because of their lower
pintail while the Kippen Tigers
who finished with the third high
est pinfall of 10,495 were elimi-
nated because they were able
to win ,only five of their nine
games for a total of six points,
The Unpredictables with four
points and Russ' Billiards with
two were also eliminated in
Monday action.
Next Monday night at 8 o'clock
the Ringers will face the Can-
ners and the Rockets will meet
the Fairlanes in a five-game
playoff with the two winners
meeting the following week for
the "A" league title.
The Canadian Tire squad has
a one point lead over the Noise
Makers and a two point lead
over the Milkmen after two
weeks of competition in the
men's "B" division. Canadian
Tire has seven points, the Noise
Makers and Milkmen have six
and five respectively while the
Oddfellows and Larks are tied
for the fourth and final playoff
position with four points each.
The Pepsis with three points
and the Beatles and Windmills
with two and one round out the
eight teams still in contention.
At the present time only the
Bankmonts with ten points and
the A&H Specials with nine are
sure of making the finals in the
consolation round.
Kim Smith, Trudy Stagg, Virginia Smith, Lynn Farquhar, Wendy
Gilfillan, Beverley McDonald. Front row: Ron Brintnell, David
Hunter, Stewart Adams, Jack Darling, Geary Penhale and Terry
Haugh.
--T-A photo
Pictured here are the top individual bowlers of the Exeter minor
bowling league. (See story for further details) Back row, left
to right: Don Campbell, Marsha Adams, Sherry Ford, Glen
Stire, Jim Gifford, Gary Campbell, KarenMcArthur, JoanCamp-
bell and Bob Moore. Middle row: Linda Lowery, Nancy Gifford,
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
Weather not par
-slowing golfers
The district's present back-
ward conditions seem to be the
only thing that is keeping area
golf enthusiasts away from the
area courses. Now that the curl-
ing and hockey seasons are
over, area. duffers are eager
to get out on the golf links and
only the unto-operative weath-
erman is preventing them from
doing so.
Although there were a few
golfers on the Exeter Golf
Course on Sunday, the weather
was cold and damp with a chill
wind blowing. Owner Allan
Westcott feels that lithe weath-
erman could supply a little sun-
shine and a warm breeze the
course should be in good shape
for play on the weekend.
Membership fees at the local
club will remain the same as
last year with the men's fee
of $30.00 and the ladies' $20,00.
Due to the inclement weather
and the soft ground, workmen
have not been able to get on the
— Please turn to page 7
Plant 235 - 0833
Residence 228 - 6961
Top junior entry in loop
The Bombers walked off with top honors in the junior division of the league. Back row, left to
right: Graham Hem, Marvin Bowers and Bob Moore. Front row: Marion Hern, Karen McArthur,
Joan Campbell and Judy Glover. photo C.A. McDOWELL Ltd.
Exeter minor hockey teams, although they
failed to come up with an Ontario championship
this year, enjoyed one of their finest seasons in
a long while with each of the five clubs picking
up at least one piece of silverware to put on dis-
play in the Exeter Arena's new trophy case.
All five Exeter teams, the squirts, pee
woes, bantams, midgets and juniors came up
with the Shamrock League titles while the pee
wees and bantams also added WOAA champion-
ships with the Legion bantams going all the way
to the Ontario "B" finals before bowing out.
The houseleague, which operated every
Saturday morning was also very successful this
season with all teams performing with an ade-
quate supply of players. This league was formed
to give the less experienced players unable to
make an all-star team a chance to get more ice
time and improve their skills and enhance their
chances to 'make the all-star squad next year.
The Exeter squirts, under coach Bill Gil-
fillan and manager Andy Johnston, concluded a
good year by defeating Wilton Grove to win their
Shamrock League championship but lost out to
Mitchell in the first round of WOAA play. The
locals also attended an Easter tournament at
Brampton and were eliminated in the first round
by Grimsby but gained some valuable experience
that should prove to be an advantage in future
tourneys.
The local pee wees directed by coach
Lorne Haugh and manager Lyle Riddell captured
Shamrock League and WOAA. titles but were
ousted in their first round of OMHA playoff ac-
tion by a strong St. Marys club which later went
on to win the Ontario title. The Exeter lads de-
feated Lambeth in the Shamrock final and ousted
Walkerton in the WOAA finale but were elimi-
nated in the first round in the annual Go'derich
Young Canada Hockey Tournament last week.
The Legion bantams were the most suc-
cessful of the Exeter teams this year as they cap-
tured both the Shamrock and WOAA champion-
ships and advanced all the way to the OMHA
bantam "B" finals only to lose to a well-coached
team from Huntsville in a well played series. The
Legion sponsored club under coach Red Loader
and manager Gord Baynham ousted Listowel and
Kincardine teams for the WOAA title and defeat-
ed Lambeth in the Shamrock League final.
After they had defeated St. Marys in the
first round of OMHA play, the locals were beaten
by Elmira in the second playoff round but pro-
tested the Elmira club and after winning the
protest entered the Ontario final against the
powerful Huntsville crew. During the Huntsville
series, the bantam club also participated in a
tournament in Georgetown but were eliminated
by Winona in the third round after they had reg-
istered victories over Hespeler and Glanworth.
The Exeter midget club, although they
bowed out to Mitchell in WOAA action, came
back to defeat Stoneybrook for the Shamrock
League title. The Exeter club was coached by
Frank Boyle with Derry Boyle handling the man-
agerial matters.
Although there was some doubt at the
start of this season as to whether there would be
a junior team, the Exeter Junior Hawks provided
local fans with a lot of exciting hockey this win-
ter by winning the Shamrock League champion-
ship and reaching the OHA "D" semi-finals.
The locals under playing coach Earl Wag-
ner and manager Lloyd Cushman finished on top
during the regular season with 23-4-1 record
and then eliminated Belmont and Strathroy for
the championship.
This year's team, which will lose only two
players next year, dropped a best-of-seven semi-
final series 4-2 to the high scoring Clinton Junior
Colts who later went on to defeat Bobcaygeon in
straight games to capture the OHA Junior "D"
championship. With Dale Turvey and Earl Wag-
ner the only two players who will be ineligible
next year the junior club should again be one
of the powers of the league.
A successful hockey setup requires good
hockey players but it also needs a sound execu-
tive and men behind the scenes to keep things
running smoothly. Thus we would like to extend
commendation to all the people such as volun-
teer officials and drivers who donated their time
and assistance to contribute to this year's minor
hockey program.
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(All applicants must be 16 years and over)
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2. Swimming instructors
3. Lifeguards
STATE: 1. Age; 2. Oualificetions; (a) leadership training;
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other comments you wish to make;
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