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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-07-01, Page 6Jack Chipchase Follow the band and enjoy your summer driving TRADE UP to a better car NOW 1964 Pontiac CLOSED TAILORING Mon., Tue., Wed., July 5 - 7 ,4101111•011••••••• LAST CHANCE SWIMMING LESSONS Last Chance! Last registration date, Saturday, July 3 at the pool. PLAYGROUND REGISTRATION ircittaryi;Jpualiyk,Ssattart gA ra7",°01„ ADULT SWIM CLASSES Evening classes starting about July 12. Register at the pool at your convenience. Hot new hull! ...in the 19' Neptune by Traveler Longitudinal stabilizing keelsons give Neptune excellent seaworthi- ness it deep, rough water and let her take corners tightly without slipping or tripping, Deluxe convertible model comes with convertible top, two 12-gal. fuel tanks, flatfolding Siesta Seats and inboard- outdrive power. Handcrafted in fiber glass. Guaranteed Shipshape Two Full Years! Also available in camper model. TRAVEL R MANORE'S Riverside1,;lane 238.2421 Grand Bend Deep0V with "stabilizers" May go to Tulsa Page 6 Times-Advocate, July 1, 1965 FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Jim Russell Leafs sign Chipchase Loot is elusive Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Chipchase of Hen- sall, both ardent golfers and members of the Exeter golf club, who are also interested in other sports. Chipchase becomes the sec- ond area lad to sign a pro contract as Terry Bourne,Exe- ter, was signed by the Spring- field Indians of the American Hockey League last Fall. Bourne has played the past three years with the Ingersoll Mar- lands of the OHA Central Ju- nior "B" League. a couple of weeks and lost the scoring race that he was lead- ing at the time. Peterborough took exception to Chipper's rough tactics and littered the ice with eggs and other assorted debris which they directed at the sturdily built defen.seman whenever he mile on the ice. Last year Chipchase had a nine game tryout with the Tulsa Oilers of the Central Profes- sional League and it is believ- ed that he will start his pro- fessional career with that club. Win honors in Stephen track meet Winners of the individual championships at the Stephen Township track meet are shown above fol- lowing the presentation of their crests. Standing in the back from the left: Louis Desjardine ' GB; Wendy Clarke, GB; Melanie West, GB; Kevin Pfaff, Crediton. Front: Jack Stanlake, GB; Janice Tiernan, Dashwood; Debbie Turnbull, GB. --T-A photo Jack Chipchase, a 20-year- old defenseman from Hensall, signed a pro contract with the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League this Week. Chipchase has spent the last four years as a member of the Leafs top Junior "A" club, the Toronto Marlboros, who were Canadian champions two years ago. Jack played all of his minor hockey in Hensall where he starred in pee wee, bantam and midget and the year before he joined the Marlies lie was a member of the Exeter Junior Hawks who captured the Sham- rock League title that year. The burly blue liner takes great delight in bashing op- posing forwards and this fact will be attested to by any Pe- terborough hockey fan who saw Chipchase flatten their scoring ace Andre Lacroix. Lacroix suffered a large cut over the eye and was out of action for Grand Bend athletes win Stephen awards Midgets post second win Grand Bend athletes captured most of the individual awards as well as winning the team cham- pionship at the Stephen Town- ship track meet held at Dash- wood Thursday afternoon. Louis Desjardine and Wendy Clarke of Grand Bend won the senior boys and girls events respectively while Melanie West took the intermediate girls honours and Jack Stanlake won the junior boys championship. Debbie Turnbull of the Bend and Janice Tiernan of Dashwood tied for the junior girls title while Kevin Pfaff of Crediton broke the Grand Bend monopoly by winning theintermediate championship. Grand Bend amassed a total of 186 points for the day while Crediton finished in second place with 118. Dashwood was close to Crediton in third place with 112 points while Shipka picked up 32 points and Sharen 14. Following is the results of the meet. Five points were awarded for a first place fin- ish, three for second, two for third and one for fourth. Key: Crediton (C), Grand Bend (GB), Dashwood (D), Share n (5), Shipka (SH). Senior: ball relay, Beth Snell and Sheila Willert (D) 37', Wendy and Penny Ford (5), Muriel' Glanville and Linda Haugh (C), Ann Becker and Mary Lou Schenk (D); dash, Wendy Clarke (GB), Wendy Desjardine (GB), Sandra Sweitzer (SH), Margaret Miller (C); high jump, Wendy Clarke, Bonnie Clarke (C), Wendy Desjardine, Sandra Sweitzer (S11); running broad, Wend y Clarke 12'8", Wendy Desjardine, Beth Snell (D), Margaret Miller (C); standing broad, Wendy Clarke, Dianne Manion (GB), Beth Snell, Sandra Sweitzer; ball throw, Laurie Nolan (GB), Sheila Willert (D), Pauline Greb (D), Brenda Clarke (SH). BOYS EVENTS Junior: dash, Jack Stanlake (GB), Billy Hodge (C), Roger Finkbeiner (S), John Mason (D); high jump, Darcy Henry (C), Rick Hayter (D), Ricky Bowers (C), Mike Fleet (D); running broad, Jack Stanlake, Ricky Hayter, Bill Hodge (C); stand- ing broad, Jack Stanlake, Bruce Tigers cop initial win COACH 2 Speed Wiper and Washers Whitewall Tires. Pfaff (SH), Bill Weber (S), Larry Gibson (C); ball throw, Larry Gibson (C), Jack Stanlake, Garry Gibson (C), Mike Fleet (D); ball relay, Larry and Garry Gibson (C) 32', Bruce Pfaff and Mike Pickering (SH), Darcy Henry and Mike Pfaff (C), Jim Kennedy and Mike Eagleson (GB) . Intermediate: running broad, Kevin Pfaff (C) 12'9.1/2", Johnny Hayter (D), Whall ey P ul- lens (GB), Jim Sharrow (GB); standing broad, Whalley Pul- lens (GB), Ross Elliott (C), Ken Freebairn (GB), Brad Klump (D), ball throw Jim Guen- ther (D), Brian Bestard (GB), Ross Elliott (C), Brian James (D); hop step, Kevin Pfaff (C), Frank Miller (C), Ken Free- bairn (GB), Jim Sharrow (GB), dash, Brad Klump, Kevin Pfaff, John Guenther (D), Bob Lovie (GB); high jump, Frank Miller (C), Steve Turnbull (GB), Kevin Pfaff, Randy Becker (D). Senior: ball throw, Louis Desjardine (GB), Glenn Cooper (C), Eugene Becker (D), John Braid (D); hop step, David Lovie (GB), Eugene Becker, Murray Glanville (C), John Braid; dash, Louis. Desjardine, David Lovie, Eugene Becker, Jim Morlock (S); high jump, David Lovie, Eugene Becker, Lee Browning (C), John Becker (D); running broad, Louis Desjardine, David Lovie, Glenn Cooper (C),Byron Clarke (C); standing broad, Jeff Finch (GB), Louis Desjardine, Lee Browning (C), Murray Hodge. \\ 1963 Chevrolet The Exeter midgets won their second game of the season Mon- day night when they defeated Clinton midgets on the Exeter diamond by a 7-3 score. The win gave the local squad a 2-1 record and they will play a re- turn game in Clinton this Sat- Larry Willert went the dis- tance on the mound for the lo- cals and struck out seven while he aided his own cause with two singles. The winners scor- ed twice in the third frame on a walk to Rick McDonald, Bill Farquhar's triple and a ground out and then added two more in the fourth with Willert pro- viding the key blow. Willert produced two more runs in the bottom of the fifth when he sing- led following a walk and an error. Scott Burton and Don Wolfe with a single each were the other Exeter hitters besides Farquhar and Willert. The locals dropped their first game of the year Thursday night in Lucan when the home club scored five runs in the first frame and then went on to post a '7-4 victory. The winners add- ed single runs in the second and fifth innings while Exeter scored two in the first one in the second and one in the third but were unable to pull even with the Lucan lads. Exeter outhit the winners '7- 5 with catcher Bill Bourne lead- ing all the hitters with three singles. Bill Fairbairn picked up a double and a single for the locals while Larry Willert and Rick McDonald added a single each. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 6 lll lllll 1111111111 llllllllllll llllllllllllll U,,, 1 lllll 11.0111111111111111111111111111111 Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, who usually rank one-two in the Professional Golf Association money list, seem to be having their troubles of late as they have failed to make good showings in recent PGA tournaments in the United States. Palmer, who only two years ago was known as the King of Golf, has won only one tournament this year, The Tournament of Champions at Las Vegas, and is currently in 20th place in the list of money winners, Palmer has been at or near the top of the list for the last five years but Nicklaus who is nicknamed the "Golden Bear" has taken over from Palmer late- ly. Nicklaus' last victory was the Masters at Augusta, Georgia earlier this spring and since then big Jack has failed to come close to win- ning another tourney and at the recent U.S. open that was held at Bellerive Country Club in St. Louis, he finished well down in the list of prize winners. Palmer, on the other hand, for the first time in a year and a half failed to make the second day cutoff at St. Louis and was elimi- nated from further play when the field was nar- rowed down to 50, Many golf experts in the U.S. feel that Nicklaus, who is 25, has reached his peak too soon and unlike other golfing greats such as Byron Nelson, Ben Hogan and Sam Snead who started playing their best golf when they were in their late twenties and early thirties, has had too much too soon and most of his best golf could be behind him. Another factor which the experts feel will hinder Nicklaus is his tremen- dous size and weight which allows him to hit monstrous drives but which could be a problem as he grows a little older. Last year at age 24 Nicklaus had won eight major and International championships and this year he has already added the Masters. Arnold Palmer has been a dominating force in professional golf for the last 10 years and at 35 he should be reaching his peak in the game that has made him a millionaire but in- stead he seems to be rapidly losing his touch. It used to be that other golfers would cringe when they heard that Arnie was closing in on them in a big tournament but now his name is not so overpowering. Most people who follow the game believe that Arnie has lost his competitiveness and de- sire and that he is no longer capable of his fa- mous charge that used to bring him from far back in the pack. Now that there are a lot of younger golf- ers on the tour and pros from Australia and South Africa are making their presence felt, Nicklaus and Palmer are finding it a lot tougher to come out on top in the major tournaments. Newcomers Dan Sikes, Ray Floyd, Tommy Aaron and Billy Martindale are rapidly improv- ing while veterans Gary Player from South Af- rica who won the U.S. Open and Ken Nagle and Bruce Devlin from Australia are closing in on the two players who have been ruling the game in recent years. BISCAYNE SEDAN Automatic transmission, 2 speed wiper and washer. One owner. WALT-ANN'S Airmen and Lanes close in on leaders 1960 Pontiac LAURENTIAN COACH Custom radio, We'll be attending a Bond convention in Montreal. We'll be back Thursday July 8 with new ideas for the well dressed man. OUR GUARANTEE — Total Satisfaction or Total Refund Main South Exeter 235.0740 11111111111111 llllllllllll 1111111111111111111111111111111, lllllll 1111111111 llllllll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1960 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedans Each car is fully reconditioned in South Huron's best mechanical shop. Each car is fully road tested to back up that mechanical guarantee of fitness. And then each car is priced low. Why? Because our new Chevrolets a re once again moving so swiftly, we must clear our used car lot, 1 Automatic transmission, Custom radio, washers, wheel discs, whitewall tires. One owner. 2 Automatic transmission, radio, washers wheel discs. The Dashwood Tigers scored seven big runs in the first inn- ing on Monday night and then went on to defeat Staffa 9-7 for their first Huron-Perth win of the season. Pitchers Eugene Guenther and Bill Schade com- bined to give up nine hits while Gary Hopi and George Coveney on the hill for the losers allow- ed only seven safeties. After scoring seven times in the first inning on four hits, Dashwood was held scoreless until they managed two more in the fourth while Staffa scor- ed once in the first, once in the second, twice in the third and three more times in the fourth. Catcher Gordon Vincent and pitcher Eugene Guenther were the Dashwood hitting stars as they rapped out three hits each and scored three times. In other Huron-Perth action last week, the league leading Staffa Merchants posted a come from behind 10-9 victory over Zurich on Thursday to open up their lead over second place Zurich and Walkerton to two points. The winners picked up six hits, all singles, off Zurich starter and loser Jim Pfaff in the five inning contest while the Lumberkings managed only three safeties off George Cov- eney and Bob Sadler who work: — Please turn to page 7 GIRLS EVENTS Junior: high jump, Brenda Fahner (C), Theresa Greater (GB), Joanne Hotson (GB), Dar- lene Webb (D); running broad, Debbie Turnbull (GB) 10'5", Katharine Ratz (S), Barbara Ratz (S), Nancy Baker (D); standing broad, Debbie Turn- bull (GB) 6'3", Joanne Hotson (GB), Brenda Fahner (C), Nancy Baker (D); ball throw, Janice Tiernan (D), Joanne Hotson, June Hodgins (C), Barbara Ratz (S); ball relay, Janice Tieman and Dianne Miller (D), Kathy Glanville and June Hodgins (C), Katharine Rader and Shelley Weber (SH), Susan Sturdivant and Joan Rath (GB); dash, Shel- ley Weber (SH), June Hodgins, Susan Grigg (D), Glenda Pfaff (S). Intermediate: standing broad, Patti Glenn(GB),Dianne Taylor (GB), Nancy Scott (C), Nellie Zondag (D); ball throw, Joanne Hamilton (GB), Gail Fleet (D), Nellie Zondag, Patti Glenn; ball relay, Kathy Geiser and Lanna Clarke (C) 31.1/2', Melanie West and Marlene Desjardine (GB), Janet McDowell and Nancy. Scott (C), Bonnie Mason and Joanne Hayter (D); dash, Dianne Tay- lor (GB), Ruth Ann Haist (C), Nellie Zondag, Lanna Clarke (C); high jump, Melanie West, Darlene Roberts, Judy Des- jardine (D), Bonnie Mason (D); running broad, Melanie West, Patti Glenn, Nancy Braid (D), Judy Desjardine. same frame on a single by Dave Wood, a double by Red Loader and a homerun off the bat of Jim Russell. The Kinsmen went ahead in the second but the Lanes tied it again in the third and finally went ahead to stay in the sixth when they scored three big runs. Jack Fuller went all the way on the mound for the winners and struck out four batters while Ross Mathers and Keith Lovell shared hurling duties for the Kinsmen. The Kinsmen, who outhit the Lanes 11-6, were led at the plate by first sacker Pete Flan- nigan who rapped out three singles. Jim Hewitt collected two singles and Dave McCut- cheon a homer and a single for the losers while Jim Sandford , and Ron Anderson belted home- runs and Ross Mathers added a single. Jim RUssell paced the Lanes hitting attack with a homerun and a double while Gerry Webb was close behind with a double and a triple. Red Loader with a double and Dave Wood with a single closed out the Lane's hitters. Following is the league stand- ing up to June 28: • 1960 Chevrolet BISCAYNE COACH Custom radio, vinyl interior, one owner. 1959 Pontiac STRATOCHIEF SEDAN Automatic transmission, whitewall tires. Legion Lanes Airmen . . . Old Timers . Crediton . . . Kinsmen . . . 1959 Chevrolet WLTP 4 1 1 9 4 1 0 8 3 1 2 8 2 3 0 4 1 3 1 3 0 5 0 0 Games next week: July 5 Crediton vs Kinsmen (C) Lanes vs Airmen (E) July 7 Old Timers vs Lanes (5) Legion vs Crediton (C) /it BEL AIR SEDAN Custom radio, discs, whitewall tires, one owner. Ill Health? See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE 450 Main S. 235-0660 SNELL BROS. The standings in the Exeter Men's Recreational. S of tb all tightened up considerably last week as both the Airmen and Exeter Lanes posted wins while the league leading Exeter Le- gion dropped their first game of the season. Last Wednesday's game s were washed out but the loop was back in action on Monday with the Lanes outlasting the Kinsmen for a '7-5 victory and the Airmen blanking the Legion 6-0 to move to within one point of the lead. The Lanes also are only one point behind the leaders and have played one less game. Airmen pitcher Leo Romain was the big story in the Legion- Airmen tilt as he shut the ve- terans out on only one hit while striking out 15 batters. Oppos- ing pitcher Dick Bennett was the only Legion player to pick up a hit off the Centralia ace when he led off the third frame with a single. Only one Legion runner made it past second base as Romain struck out the side in three innings, The winners scored all six runs off Bennett in the first frame when Ernie Ellis reach- ed first on a fielder's choice and scored on successive sing- les by Al Josey and Mo Mustin. After Murray had flied out for the second out, the Airmen plat- ed three more tallies on an error, a single by Anderson and Romain's double. Bennett, who fanned four, al- lowed the winners three hits after the disastrous first frame but his mates were Unable to solve the slants of Romain. Romain who hit a double pick- ed up the only extra base blow in the contest while Josey and Anderson were the only play- ers to collect two safeties. Ellis and Mustin picked up one hit each for the winners. Meanwhile at E x e te r, the Lanes had to come from behind to edge the Kinsmen by a 7-5 score. Two walks and shortstop Jim Sandford's homerun gave the winless Kinsmen a 3-0 first inning lead but the Lanes tied the game in the bottom of the