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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-07-15, Page 6More fish are caught from fishing boats made by Traveler than any other kind ...because there are more on the water! Traveler has mutt and sold more fishing boats than anybody. The reason? Rugged handcrafted construction and a reputation for dependability. Choose from Itbottorns, flat-bottoms or johnboats handcrafted with rigid one-piece aluminum hulls, as well as a variety of fiber glass fishing models, All Guaranteed Shipshape 2 full years, Low as.. $219 manore's Rive ine rside Mar 238,2421 Grand 'geed WALPER'S rolma Annual SUMMER cm An Wir ussrausmui 25% off Knit Sport Shirts and Banlons 20% off all items on BARGAIN TABLE 20% off Swim Suits Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Madras and Squall Jackets Jack Shirts Walking Shorts Tropical Pants Cabana Sets EXETER 235.0991 Pigs 6 Timm-Advocate, July 15, 1965 Bill Schade. went the .fell pine innings on the mound for the wieners with Oprclon Vincent behind the plate. Dash, wood was blapked until the third trarne when they plated. two rtMS and they eagle hack with three more in the third and then added three in the seventh and two more in the eighth ;or. their seeped. win of the season, St:We. came. to Dashwood on Sunday and defeated the Tigers by a 7,2 score behind the six — Please turn to page. 7 Lose to Staffa FOR. ALL GOOD SPORTS By 4itn Romeil Tigers lace leaders Twins will fold Ken Berberick and. Doug Cas- sidy. Alphonse penoleme had three safeties for the winners while Mike Denomme had 2.pair of singles. pill Schade, Bob Hoffman, Eugene Guenther and Richard Rader each contributed singles to the Dashwood cause. to win 10-3 but on Sunday Staffa banged out nine hits to record a '7-2 victory over the Tigers in Dashwood. Art Rader was the hitting star in the Saturday game as he collected four hits including a double off Walkerton hurlers The Dashwood Tigers split two Huron-perthenoounter s last weekend to move into a third place tie with the Zurich Lumberkings. On Saturday, the Tigers dealt, Walkerton their first defeat when pitcher Bill Schade gave up only three runs MMUNIMAVISMISI:27"'fre rAll=2.2.11.17 f0 A GO-GO HOLIDAY and worry Free too, get a Snell deal, (a better deal) and enjoy yourself for a change. 64 Pontiac STRATOCHIEF COACH 2 speed wiper and washer, whitewall tires. Youths spending busy summer Some of the busiest people in the area this summer are the lifeguards and instructors at the Exeter swim pool. Close to 250 people are taking lessons and the warm weather has kept the pool crowded in recent days. Rec director Alvin Willert, left, is shown with the pool staff, from the left: George Hinton, Betty McCallum, chief instructor Marion Walker and Shirley Pratt. Adult swim classes start this week. --T-A photo 63 Corvair MONZA SEDAN automatic transmission, 2 speed wiper and washers, custom radio, whitewall tires, many other extras, low mileage, one owner. 60 Chev 61 Chev 61 Pontiac Vets, Airmen continue struggle for loop lead 62 Chev BEL AIR 2 DOOR HARDTOP Automatic transmission, custom radio, washers, wheel discs, whitewall tires. BISCAYNE COACH Custom radio, low mileage, one owner. STRATOCHIEF SEDAN 2 speed wiper and washers, custom radio, whitewall tires, wheel discs, one owner. BEL AIR SEDAN automatic transmission, custom radio, washers, discs, whitewall tires. There is quite a battle going on for first place in the Exeter Men's Rec League as the Air- men and Exeter Legion teams are separated by a single point in the standings. Last week the Airmen defeat- ed the improving Old Timers by a 6-3 score while the Legion kept close by pasting the short- handed Exeter Lanes 11-2 on Monday night. Last Thursday the Lanes dropped a 2-1 decis- ion to Crediton and coupled with their Monday night loss have lost their last four games to drop six points behind the leaders. The Airmen brought their season record to six wins, one loss and two ties on Monday night as they came up with three big runs in the seventh frame to defeat the Exeter Old Timers 6-3 at Centralia. The Old Timers scored single runs in the fourth, sixth and seventh innings for their total. Righthander Leo Romain went the distance on the mound for the winners and scattered seven Exeter safeties for the win while Lloyd Cushman pitched the full seven innings for the Old Timers and absorbed the loss. Mike Cushman led the losers with two hits while Carl Rey- nolds and Storie were the lead- ing hitters for the Airmen with two safeties each. In the Monday night game at Exeter, the Legion had little trouble with the Lanes as they scored 11 runs on only eight hits and were aided by three errors to record their sixth win of the year. The Legion picked up three runs in the first inning with- out the benefit of a basehit, added one in the second and five more in the third to put 60 Pontiac the game out of the reach of the slumping Lanes. The los- ers scored single runs in the first two innings and were shut- out for the rest of the evening as Legion hurler Dick Bennett allowed only three hits in the seven inning contest. Jack Fuller went the full seven innings on the mound for the Lanes and was charged with the loss although his mates did not give him much support in the field. The Legion put the game on ice in the third inning when they plated five runs on only two hits. After one was out, Chan Livingstone drew a base on balls and advanced to third on Jim Pinder's single. Both Livingstone and Pinder scored on a throwing error on Cy Blommaert's easy grounder and Blommaert came in to score on Dick Bennett's linedrive double into left center field. Bennett later scored on a passed ball and Jerry Finnen who had walk- ed also scored on another Lanes miscue. Centerfielder Chan Living- stone paced the Legion attack with a homerun and single in three official trips to the plate and he also starred in the field as he robbed shortstop Joe Latter of an extra base hit with a spectacular catch after along run. Dick Bennett with two doub- les and Jim Pinder with a double and a' single were next to Liv- ingstone in the hitting depart- ment while Cy Blommaert with a single and Murray Brintnell with a triple rounded out the Legion hitters. Gerry Webb rapped out two singles for the losers while Joe Latter singled in the first inn- ing for the only other Lane's safety. 58 Pontiac STATIONWAGON automatic transmission, two tone finish, one owner, 32,000 actual miles. 59 Pontiac STRATOCHIEF SEDAN automatic transmission, washers, whitewall tires, one owner. LAURENTIAN COACH custom radio, washers, whitewall tires. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE 450 Main S. 235-0660 SNELL BROS. '''.32•MEMILMEMINSEMERMSNOW: • Attendance in both the National and American Leagues is up and one only needs to study the standings in the two leagues to see why. With the apparent decline of the once feared New York Yankees, the American League is having another fine race to the flag with the Minnesota Twins, who have won ten of their last II games, leading Cleveland and Baltimore by five full games while the Chicago White Sox and Detroit Tigers are six and a half and seven games back respectively. As usual the National League teams are all bunched up with only eight and a half games separating the first place Cincinnati Reds and the seventh place St. Louis Cardinals. The Reds and the Dodgers are currently in a virtual tie for first place with the San Francisco Giants in third, three full games out. The Phillies are close behind in fourth, three and a half out and the fifth place Milwau- kee Braves and sixth place Pittsburgh Pirates are five and a half and six games respectively. Since the Cincinnati club was expected to be a top contender in the National no one has expressed much concern over them holding down first place in the senior circuit but the Minnesota Twins are the most surprising team in the ma- jors so far this season. At the outset of the season the baseball experts eliminated the Twins from the pennant race because of their apparent lack of pitching depth but at the halfway point of the season the Twins hold a five-game lead and are showing no signs of folding. Batting power has been the leaders' only forte in the past two seasons with Harmon Killebrew, Bob Allison, Jimmie Hall and Tony Oliva heading the cast of home run hitters. But now the Twins are getting fine hurl. ing from such starting pitchers as Camilo Pas- cual, Jim Perry, Jim Kaat and Jim IVIudcat Grant as well as adequate relief pitching from veter- ans Johnny Klippstein, Al Worthington and Bill Pleis. Although we picked the Twins to win last year and saw our prediction go down the drain we are going out on a limb and forecast that the Minnesotans will eventually fold and finish in fourth or fifth place in the standings. In the National League it looks like it will be another scramble to the wire with any one of six different clubs being able to cop the flag. NEW RULES FOR GOLFERS Area golfers are always looking for a chance to lower their scores and during a round the one thing that vexes them the most and causes their tempers and totals to soar are pen- alty strokes. A lost ball or ball that is hit into a creek are common happenings on any golf course but some of the more obscure rules such as hitting the flagstick from off the green, an unplayable lie and repairing marks on the greens are less evident and sometimes are not strictly adhered to. Some golfers will leave the flagstick in the hole if they are off the green and less than 20 feet from the hole and even putt with the flag in but according to the new rule the flag must be removed if a player is within 20 yards of the hale—if it is not out and the player strikes the flag it is a two-stroke penalty. In the past the penalty for an unplayable lie has been a two-stroke penalty but with the new rule a player who hits the ball behind a tree or stump can move his ball laterally two club lengths and as far back as he wants with only a one-stroke penalty. Another rule that does not come into play too often is the one that prohibits a player from pressing down spike marks on the green or step- ping down on anything else on his putting line except a mark that was made by a ball, The player is allowed to repair a ball mark and un- der the new rule there is no provision against stepping on the damaged area. Greys still rolling, get two more wins TOSS IT AWAY Last Thursday night Credi- ton's Gord Slaght and Jack Fuller of the Lanes hooked up in a thrilling pitching duel in Crediton with the homesters squeezing out an exciting 2-1 win by scoring two runs in the last of the seventh inning. It was the Lanes third one run loss in a row and Crediton's third victory of the season. After Slaght had blanked the Lanes for five innings on only two hits* the Lanes opened the scoring with one run in the top of the sixth when Red Loader tripled and later scored on Jim Russell's single to left. The Lanes loaded the bases in the sixth with none out but were unable to score as Slaght bore down to fan the next three bat- ters. Fuller deserved better fate as he did not allow a Crediton hit through the first six innings. In the last of the seventh with the Lanes holding a 1-0 lead, Al Flynn lined a single to leftfield for the first Crediton hit. After the next Crediton batter had fanned, Flynn advanced to second on a wild pickoff attempt and then moved to third when Bob Hodgins' blooper dropped between rightfielder Bob Rus- sell and second baseman Dave Wood for a double. Both Credi- ton runners scored on an in- field error to give the home- sters the victory. Slaght pitched a masterful game for the winners and struck out 14 batters and fanned the side three times while Fuller gave up only two hits in his best game of the season. Red Loader with a double and a triple led the Lanes at the plate while Jim Russell and Jack Fuller contributed singles. Bob Hodgins with a double and Al Flynn with a. single were the only Crediton batters to get hits. Standings to July 14 WL TP 6 1 2 14 6 1 1 13 did not help the visitors' cause. First baseman Lee Soucher- eau clouted a homerun for the Greys while Fern D ou gall, Marie Tiernan and Connie Ker- nick contributed triples and Darlene Snell added a single. Last Thursday the Greys rap- - Please turn to page 10 Airmen Legion Lanes 4 5 0 8 Crediton . 3 4 1 7 Old Timers . . 2 5 0 4 Kinsmen . . . 1 6 0 2 Next weeks games: July 19 Kinsmen vs Airmen (A) Crediton vs Lanes (C) July 21 Legion vs Airmen (A) KinSinen vs Old Timers (E) Advertising Deadlines Display — MONDAYS 6 p.m. Want-Ads — TUESDAY 6 p.m. Plan second march The Exeter Greys brought their season record to seven wins and one loss last week by registering victories over Hen- salt and Winthrop, The Greys laced Winthrop at the local dia- mond on Tuesday night by a 15-5 score after they had defeated the new Hensell entry for the third time this year by a 13-6 score on the Hensel diamond Thursday. The locals have defeated Brucefield and Winthrop twice and have lost one game to Brucefield and they have not met Goderich or Brussels as yet. The Greys stretched their current unbeaten streak to six games on Tuesday night when they blasted Winthrop 15-5 be- hind the pitching of Marie Tie- man and Pat Robinson. The two hurlers divided the pitching du- ties and combined to allow the losers only three hits. The homesters Scored three runs in the bottom Of the first frame with Darlene Snell get- ting the lone hit of the inning. Winthrop Came roaring back to tie the score in their half of the second but from then on It Was the Greys that did most of the scoring. The winners plated four runs in the bottom of the third on three hits and three Winthrop fielding lapses and then came back with six more runs in the fourth to put the game out of the reach of the young Wit- throp squad. The locals managed only five hits Off the Winthrop pitcher but nine errors and fiVe walks for playground kids Wild West Week ended with a parade from Victoria Park to Kin Park on Friday afternoon. Prior to this parade Randy Gil. fillan and Debbie Higgins had been crowned king and queen to preside over the afternoori festivities. After the parade, costumes were judged by Mrs. H. Hinton and Mrs. William MacLean. dames and refreshments ended the afternoon program. Last week the children made Indian headbands, masks, totem poles and beads. Some of the older girls made furniture such as danopy beds, chesterfields ter their Barbie dolls. This week is International- On-Wheels Week and there will again be a parade on Friday, at 1:30, starting from Victoria Park. This Week the children will be occupied decorating their tricycles, bicycles, doll buggies and anything else With Wheels on it. The crafts Made Will repres- ent the various countries in the world. Nancy McTavish is at Queen's Park this week while Darlene Snell, Cathy Smith, and Diane Geiser are at Kin Park. Carol- yrine Simmons, Elizabeth GO= are at Victoria Park. Special events scheduled for this week are the parade, a hike and a treasure hunt. The wading pool at Victoria Park opened this week, it will be supervised Monday to Friday from 1:30 to 3:30. The volunteer leaders this week were Judy Burke, Jo Anne Whilsirlith, Nancy Brady, Kathy Kirk, David Hinton and Danny Laing. They are to be cornmen-6 ded for their work, Camp registration forms are available from any of the sup. ervisors. The camp is AugUst 8-15 and this will be the last week of the summer program, The cost for a Week at camp is $14.00 and you Must be at least 8 years old to go.