Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-06-24, Page 6Fun and the family go together on C.C.M. bikes. That's what C.C.M. bikes are built for . , for going places, for having fun, for getting healthy exercise pleasantly. Whether it's brother on his new C.C.M. Mustang, Sis on her Imperial Mark IV, or Mother and Dad on the C.C.M. Tandem, you just know the whole family is having great fun together. And, they'll enjoy that fun for many years to come, because C.C.M. bicycles are so soundly engineered they last a lifetime. They have so many extra safety features, so many extra comfort features, so many extra quality features such as: the exclusive C.C.M. single-piece crank; Hercules '64 Coaster Brake; V160 rims; heavy-duty axles. C.C.M. is Canada's finest bicycle and there is a written guarantee with every bike that spells it out. BE SURE THIS TAG IS ON THE NEXT BIKE YOU BUY . . LirE•1.0110 GUARANTEE 4C LIFE-LONG GUARANTEE Ivithout any time limit Page 6 Times-Advocate, June 24, 1965 Greys avenge trouncing, shutout Brucefield crew FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Jim Russell Leaf star thrills kids she rapped out a triple, double and two singles in five trips to the plate. Wright and Jones both con- nected for a triple and a double while Horton added a homerun to complete the extra base blows for Brucefield. The Greys will play in Win- throp tonight (Thursday) and in Hensel" next Monday with a re- turn game with Hensall slated for the Exeter park on Tuesday Ready Mix CONCRETE tense battle. Exeter pitcher Pat Down was in control of the game all the way and was only in trouble once when she loaded the bases with two out in the second inn- ing. She bore down, however, and forced the next batter to pop one up to the mound and kept the visitors off the score- sheet. Audrey Pooley, Ann Cronyn and Ann Baynham were the only Exeter players to pick up sing- les off Graham while Bev Wright and Thelma Jones managed two singles each for the losers with Graham, Hendrick and Ald- winkle adding one base hit as Brucefield outhit the winners seven to three. If you blink you miss it Spectators at Sunday's drags at Grand Bend will be the first Canadians to witness the awesome power of an aircraft jet engine mounted on four wheels unleashed on a dragstrip. Art Malone, Florida, will have his jet racer at the dragway and is expected to attain speeds of up to 250 m.p.h. in times as low as 6.9 seconds. A powerful 10,000-pound thrust belches flame 100 feet in the rear propelling the car in its speedy dash. The car is similar to its winged counterparts in more ways than speed. It's also noisy and takes off with an earth shaking boom. Plant 235-0833 Re sidence 228.6961 C.A. McDOWELL Ltd. The Exeter Greys gained sweet revenge over Brucefield who humiliated them by a 21-8 score last Friday by blanking the northern crew 3-0 on the Exeter diamond Tuesday night. The win gives the locals a 2-1 win-loss record. Exeter pitcher Pat Down re- ceived fine support all through the seventh inning tilt as she pitched a neat six hitter to record her second straight win against no defeats. The homesters collected only three hits off Brucefield starter Betty Graham but two of them came in the third frame when they scored all their runs. Connie Kernick started off the big inning by flying out to centerfield but Pat Down and Darlene Snell reached base on errors and Ann Cronyn deliver- ed a key single to drive inSnell with the first run. The Brucefield thirdbaseman committed another miscue to allow Fern Dougall to reach base and Ann Baynham singled to close out the scoring in the Exeter starter Audrey Pooley in the first inning for five runs on five hits. The winners plated four more runs in the second and then added 10 runs in the fifth and sixth frames to complete the rout. The Greys scored two runs in the fourth on Darlene Snell's single and three Bruce- field errors and then came up with two more tallies in the next frame on a walk to Connie Kernick, a fielder's choice and consecutive singles off the bats of Ann Cronyn and Fern Dougall. The locals added a run in the sixth on Iris Marshall's triple and an error and then closed out their scoring with three runs in the seventh on singles by Pooley and Marshall and two Brucefield miscues. Outfielder Darlene Snell led the Greys in the hitting depart- ment with three straight singles. Iris Marshall slammed a triple and a single while Ann Cronyn, Audrey Pooley and Fern Dougall picked up singles. Betty Graham had afire night at the plate for the winners as GET CLOBBERED The Greys suffered their first loss of the season at Brucefield Friday when the homesters rap- ped out a total of fifteen hits and took advantage of six Exeter er- rors to register a lopsided 21- 8 win. Brucefield Jumped right on See a CeCeDet before you buy - get a life-Long Guarantee Zurich grabs lead, Tigers still winless Toronto Maple Leaf defenseman Thu Hor- ton was the guest of honour at a Father and Son Banquet at Trivitt Memorial Church Thursday night and the muscular blueliner was a big hit with everyone who attended the well organized affair. The meal was sponsored by the Brother- hood of Anglican Churchmen who deserve com- mendation for bringing the Leaf star to Exeter and for the way they kept the program running along smoothly. After a fine introduction by Reeve Derry Boyle, Horton delivered a short speech on hockey and some of the interesting aspects of the game in which he has participated for the biggest part of his life. Horton, who has been a standout perform- er for the Leafs for the past 13 years, delighted his interested audience with some amusing anec- dotes that he had been involved in during his career but later on got into a more serious vein when he expressed the importance of education, obedience to one's parents and the church. The Leaf stalwart stated that a hockey player cannot play forever and a lot of today's hockeyists are obtaining a solid education to en- able them to have something to fall back on after their playing days. Bob Pulford, Frank Mahovlich and Ron Ellis of the Leafs have been combining their schooling with hockey and in recent years this has been the trend, After his short address, Horton answered the questions of all 87 people at the banquet and for the most part the questions that ranged from the speed of Bobby Hull's slapshot to what hockey players do between periods were very interesting. Alastair Neely of London received an autographed stick from Horton for asking the most interesting question which was "What was your biggest thrill in hockey?" Horton did not hesitate very long for this question as he chose the 1958 season when the Leafs were buried in fifth place with less than three weeks remaining in the schedule, They had been counted out by the hockey experts only to win all their remaining games while the fourth-place Rangers lost all of theirs to allow the Leafs to capture the fourth and final play- off spot by one point. runs off Dashwood starter and loser Eugene Guenther in the second, third and fourth inn- ings while Dashwood plated their only tally in the fourth inning. The winners got singles from Doug O'Brien and Bob John- ston in the first but failed to score until the second when George Haggitt, Angus McIn- tosh, Johnston and Rick Stade singled. Doug O'Brien walked in the third and eventually scored on Phil Overholt's single to give the Kings a 2-0 bulge and they completed their scoring in the fourth frame with one run on a double by Stade and singles by Doug O'Brien and Overholt. Dashwood picked up their only run in the fourth when Dave Rats singled, was sacrificed to second by Richard Rader and scored on a Zurich error. Wayne Rats picked up the only other Dashwood safety. Last Wednesday in Staffa, pitcher Gary Hopf pitched and batted the Merchants to a 11-4 victory over Dashwood. Hopf limited the Dashwood nine to five hits, all singles, although he tired in the sixth and was relieved by veteran Bob Sad- ler. MILT'S MOWER & CYCLE 436 Main South Exeter 235-2940 The Zurich Lumberkings moved into a first place tie with the Staffa Merchants in the Huron-Perth League by record- ing wins over Staffa and Dash- wood last week. The Kings edged Staffa 8-'7 Monday night in a come from behind victory and defeated Dashwood 3-1 Friday while Staffa laced Dashwood by an 11-4 score Wednesday. In the Monday game, Staffa held a 6-2 lead before the Lumberkings started to get to Merchant starter Bob Parkin- son in the fourth inning. George Coveney came on in relief in the fourth frame but the home team kept pecking away to cut the lead to '7-6. Zurich starter Don O'Brien blanked the visitors in the top of the seventh and final inning and the Lumberkings came on in the last of the seventh to score the winning runs. With Zurich runners on second and third and one out, Bob John- ston hit a dribbler back to Coveney which the Staffa curve- bailer threw past first base to allow the winning runs to score. Allan Clemo collected three of the eight Staffa hits, while catcher Bill McNaught added a pair of doubles. Coveney, Bob Norris and Laverne 4,Porky" Wallace each had a single for the losers. Bob Johnston with two hits and George Haggai with a single paced the Zurich squad. Pitcher Dick Bedard was the star of the 3-1 win over Dash- wood as he gave up only two hits over the seven inning con- test. Zurich picked up single The winners collected six hits off Dashwood hurlers Bill Schade and Eugene Guenther with Hopf banging out a double and single. Dave Rats, Mike Denomme, Eugene Guenther, Bill Schade and Richard Radar picked up singles for the los- ers. SWIMMING INSTRUCTION REGISTRATION PUTS MONEY IN THEIR POCKETS When asked about coach and General Manager George "Punch" Imlach, Horton with a smile on his face, expressed the fact that while Imlach is not too well liked by some of his play- ers he has put a lot of money in their pockets and has been very successful in his stay in To- ronto. The Leaf rearguard also stated that when- ever the Leafs won, Imlach would take all the credit but when they last the coach placed the full blame on the players. The 35-year-old veteran defended Imlach's practice of staying with the older and more ex- perienced players by stating that the younger players did not play up to par in this year's Stan- ley Cup playoffs. He also showed pleasure over the club's good trades and believes Eddie Joyal, Larry Jeffrey, Marcel Pronovost and Orland Kur- tenback will add a lot to the Leaf's power this fall although he was sorry to see long-time friend Ron Stewart traded to Boston since they both came up to the Toronto club the same year. Horton named Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings the greatest player he had ever seen and named Hull of the Black Hawks the hardest man to stop when he is coming over the blue- line. All in all the banquet was a big success and officials of the BAC are hoping to make it an annual affair which will be opened to more people. 1964 Oldsmobile DYNAMIC 88 SEDAN Power steering and brakes, custom radio, washers, shadelite windshield, whitewall tires, low mileage, G. M. war- ranty. • SNE1.1:S MOE P ARAD Of Bang lip Buys I, the undersigned, wish to register my child for swimming in the Exeter Kinsmen's Learn-to- Swim Classes. I hereby waive all responsibility of the follow- ing; The Town of Exeter, Exeter Recreational Coun- cil, Exeter Kinsmen Club, the Recreational Director, the Swimming Instructor and Supervisor — in case of any accident. Signature of Parent or Guardian Reg Fee $5 per child— Family plan (3 or more children) $10 1963 Chevrolet BISCAYNE SEDAN Automatic transmi s- sion, 2 speed wiper and washers, one owner, See this one. BALL REVIVAL IN DASHWOOD After a shaky beginning in which the fu- ture of the league was in doubt, the Huron-Perth Intermediate baseball loop got off to a fine start last week with three games played. The Staffa Merchants are currently in first place with two wins and one loss for four points while the Zur- ich Lumber Kings and Walkerton are tied for second with two points. The new entry from Dashwood have yet to win a game in their two starts and are pres- ently in the league basement but the new club is comprised of a lot of youngsters who should benefit from the experience and will improve steadily as the year goes on. Manager Ron Merner has Bill Schade and Eugene Guenther for mound duty while Bob Hoffman and Gordon Vincent share the catching position. Bob McNaughton and Dave Taylor of Hen- sall, who played with the Exeter Mohawks last year, and Dave Ratz are the only three players who have Huron-Perth experience. Other members of the Dashwood team are Alfonse Denomme, Art Rader, Richard Rader, Jack Schenk, Wayne Ratz, Kenneth Rader, Bud Desjardine and Mike Denomme. / II 1959 PONTIAC 1962 VALIANT DELUXE STRATOCHIEF SEDAN Automatic transmission, 2 speed wiper and washers, whitewall tires, one owner. iiiiiiiiiiiii 11111111$100110111111 fiu11n111mni Uinf Uilnnlu0ii lllllllllllll 1111Unntl llll SEDAN Automatic transmission, custom radio, washers, whitewall tires, wheel discs, one owner. WALT ANN'S 1959 CHEVROLET TWO 1960 CHEVROLET BELAIR SEDANS STATION WAGON Custom radio, washers, whitewall tires, wheel discs, one owner. TAILORING 1 Automatic transmission, custom radio, washers, whitewall tires, wheel discs, one owner 2 Automatic transmission, custom radio, washers, wheel discs SNELL BROS. ALL WOOL WORSTED 00 READY SU rirS 49focie- TO WEAR Limifedsfock Travel Right This Summer CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE 450 Main S. EXETER 235.0660 Your child must be 45" or over in height since the minimum pool depth is 36". Name Address Phone Age - - - - Sex Experience How far can he or she swim - - Not at all 20 Feet 100 Yards Mile or over To Be Signed By Swimming Instructor To Be Signed By Recreational Director BRING FORM AND FEE TO THE POOL ON JUNE 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23 OR SEND FORM AND CHEQUE TO: ALVIN WILLERT, RECREATION DIRECTOR, BOX 823, EXETER Register early so classes can be organized. Instruction commences July 5. OUR GUARANTEE - 'rota! S011siootiort or Total Refund train 'South Exeter 235,0740 ll llll nfnioiil llibilinbiuwilfnnf1i111iinMfnuifAiintliiiuiiuiluuifiiduu iiliilmiuh ; • 1 • " AV-1"11 37 9cirl'c up •