HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-07-22, Page 6FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS.
By Jim Russell
Canadians
left behind!
For your Bar, Pool, Cabin,
Game room, Office
NORCOLD
DELUXE COMPACT
REFRIGERATOR
INCREDIBLY $9 9 00
LOW PRICED AT
• Compressor operation-like
the big refrigerators
• 18" high, 20" wide, 17" deep
• In•door storage...tall
bottles, too
• Two ice-cube trays
• Very low current consumption
• Key door lock
• Removable vinyl-dipped
shelves
• 5-position thermostat
• Full warranty
Bruce Refrigeration
238-2385 Grand Bend
Call for free estimate and demonstration
ICE CUBES IN A JIFFY!
What happens
when you
cross-breed a
conventional hull
with a Deep eV ?
You get the fast,
smooth-riding 16'
atlas
bTRAVEL R
Extra•deep forward keel
slices smoothly through
choppy water. Flat aft area
gives her speed when you
want it. Fiber glass,
Manore's Riverside
Marine
238.2421, Grand Bend
If your
car ticks
SEE US
These OK reconditioned
Used Cars just hum
1964 CORVAIR 500
Coupe, custom radio, low mileage
1964 PONTIAC
Stratochief Coach, two speed wiper
and washer, whitewall tires.
1963 CORVAIR
Monza Sedan, automatic transmission, cus-
tom radio, washers, wheel discs, whitewall
tires, low mileage, one owner.
1962 CHEVROLET
Biscayne Coach, custom radio, low mileage,
one owner.
1961 PONTIAC
Stratochief Sedan, custom radio, washers,
discs, whitewall tires, one owner.
1961 CHEVROLET
Bel Air Sedan, automatic transmission, radio,
washers, discs.
1960 CHEVROLET
Bel Air Hardtop, automatic transmission, custom radio,
rear seat speaker, whitewall tires, wheel discs.
1960 CHEVROLET
Coach, custom radio, whitewall tires, like new inside and
out.
1960 PONTIAC
Laurentian Coach, custom radio, whitewall tires.
1959 PONTIAC
Stratochief Sedan, automatic transmission, washers, one
owner.
SNELL BROS.
CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE
450 Main S. EXETER 235.0660
Page 6 Times-Advocate, July 22, 1965 Kinsmen try, but can't stop Airmen,
go down for eighth loss, 5-2 By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell
distance on the mound for the
Old Timers took the loss.
Following is the Rec League
standings to July 19:
Woodham visited a few days
with her uncle and aunt Mr, and
Mrs. Glenn Jeffery.
There will be no Sunday ser-
vice July 25.
Miss Linda Knight is heliday-
ing with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Webber of Roch-
ester, Michigan.
The Lampert reunion was
held Sunday at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, William Lampert.
Airmen . .
Legion . . .
Lanes . . .
Crediton .
Old Timers . .
Kinsmen . . .
COLOR
RETURNS
Aug. 12
7
5
4
2
P
16
15
10
9
4
2
of Chiselhurst, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cann, Mr, and Mrs. Ray
Cann and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Hodgert, Grant, Brenda and
Scott were Sunday evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs, Jim
Love of Grand Bend. Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin Hendrick and fam-
ily of Grand Bend were also
guests, the occasion being the
birthdays of John Love and
Peter Hendrick.
Miss Janice Thomson of
L T
1 2
1 1
5
5 1
6 0
8 0
For the Kinsmen, big Doug
Sillery was the leading hitter
as he belted a homerun and a
double in three trips to the plate.
Ron Anderson and Dave McCut-
cheon also had two hits for the
Kinsmen who are still looking
for their second win of the sea-
son.
WHIP OLDSTERS
Crediton pitcher Gord Slaght
was in top form Wednesday night
as he allowed the Exeter Old
'rimers only two runs to pick up
his fourth victory of the year
with a 13-2 win.
Slaght gave up a first inning
homerun to Jim Finnen and
then blanked the oldsters until
the fifth inning when they plated
their second run.
Mike Cushman who went the
Upcoming games:
July 26
Crediton vs Airmen (A)
Lanes vS Kinsmen (E)
Legion vs Old Timers (C)
July 28
Crediton vs Legion (E)
Lanes vs Old Timers (C)
Airmen vs Kinsmen (A)
The improving Exeter Kins;
men gave the league leading
Airmen a battle on Monday
night but went down to defeat
by a 5-2 score for their eighth
loss of the year. The Airmen's
victory gave them a one point
lead over the second place Le-
gion while the Exeter Lanes
clobbered Crediton 12-3 on
Monday to move into third place,
six points behind the leaders,
In Rec League games last
Wednesday the Legion took over
first place temporarily as they
laced the Kinsmen 19-6 while
Crediton defeated the Old Tim-
ers by a 13-2 score at Credi-
ton.
Fireballing righthander Leo
Remain of the Airmen was the
big story in the Kinsmen-Air-
men battle on Monday as he
allowed the losers only five hits
and struck out 18 batters in the
seven inning tilt. Don Bell on
the mound for the Kinsmen gave
up seven hits and struck out
seven but was charged with the
loss.
The Airmen scored three
runs in the first on an error,
a walk and Al Josey's triple.
Josey scored the third run of
the inning on a sacrifice fly.
Kinsmen shortstop Jim Sand-
ford belted one of Romain's
fastballs over the rightfield
fence to cut the Airmen lead to
two runs in the first of the
second but the Airmen came up
with two more runs in the bot-
tom of the third to widen their
lead to four runs. Remain then
blanked the Exeter squad until
the seventh frame when they
scored their second run on a
walk and a single by pitcher
Bell.
Carl Reynolds paced the Air-
men at the plate with a pair of
singles while Al Josey with a
triple and Neil Hatch with a
double picked up extra base hits.
Jim Sandford was the big
hitter for the losers as he belt-
ed a homer and a single while
Don Bell had a pair of singles
and Pete McFalls picked up the
other hit off Remain, a single
in the sixth frame.
Little Red Wagon
at Bend Sunday
for about a third of the way down
the strip, will be the feature
attraction. Bill "Maverick"
Golden normally turns a 10.5
ET. for almost 130 MPH with
the 425 horse power Hemi-
Dodge half-ton pickup.
Lila Smith takes
lawn bowlers
END SLUMP
After losing their last four
games in a row the Exeter
Lanes finally came out of their
slump to blast Crediton 12-3
on the Exeter diamond, coming
up with eight hits and a steady
pitching performance by Dave
Wood.
Gord Slaght was the losing
pitcher and went all the way for
Crediton giving up 12 runs on
eight hits while his mates com-
mitted five errors in the field.
At one time Crediton held a
3-1 lead over the winners but
the Lanes roared back by scor-
ing five runs in the third and
fourth innings to sett 1 e the
issue.
The victory was the fifth of
the year for the Lanes against
five losses and allowed them
to take over sole possession of
third place, one point ahead of
Crediton.
Jim Russell had two hits for
the Lanes, a double and a single
while Gord Strang contributed
a pair of singles. Pitcher Dave
Wood aided his own cause by
banging out two singles while
Red Loader picked up a triple.
and Rick Souchereau had a
single.
Firstbaseman Al Flynn was
the big hitter for Crediton as
he lashed out two singles while
Dick Coulter, Lloyd Mathers,
Russ Beavers and Gord Slaght
contributed singles.
On Wednesday night on the
Exeter diamond, the Legion col-
lected 19 hits off two Kinsmen
pitchers to record a 19-6 win
and take a one point lead over
the Airmen in the pennant race.
Legion ace Don Mousseau was
the winning pitcher while Keith
Lovell and Don Bell did the
hurling for the losers with Lo-
vell absorbing the loss.
In the high scoring contest
the Legion started off slowly
with only four runs in the first
but after being shutout in their
half of the second they broke
out for two more tallies in the
third and then added seven more
runs in the fourth to put the
game on ice. The losers scored
twice in both the third and fourth
innings and then scored single
runs in the sixth and seventh to
complete their scoring.
Centerfielder Cy Blommaert
had a perfect night at the plate
for the Legion nine as he strok-
ed five straight hits including
two doubles and three singles
while Chub Edwards and Jim
Pinder picked up three hits
each for the veterans. Dick
Bennett had a homer for the
winners and Jim Hennessey col-
lected a single and a double.
Midgets win second,
blank Mitchell 7-0
The Exeter Lawn Bowling
Club held two jitneys last week
with Lila Smith winning the
Saturday competition with two
wins and a plus of 14 and Wes
Watson coming out on top on
Tuesday evening with two wins
and a plus of 18.
Mr. McTaggart came close
behind Watson's winning score
when he posted two wins for a
plus of 17 while Fred Tilley
and Ray Mills finished third
and fourth. Both Mills and Till-
ey recorded two wins but Tilley
had a plus of 13 while Mills
managed a total of eight.
Saturday's runner-up was
Alvin Pym who finished only
one point behind Mrs. Smith
and one point ahead of Wes
Venner who placed third. Pym
had two wins and a plus of 13
in the close competition while
Venner also had two wins but
a plus of 12.
Lillian Pym came in fourth
in the Saturday competition with
two wins and a plus of 11.
The Exeter Midgets won their
second game of the season on
Monday night with a 7-0 win
over the Mitchell Juveniles to
bring their record in the Mid-
get-Juvenile League to 2-4.
Pitcher Bill Farquhar went
the full six innings on the mound
for the locals for the victory as
he struck out six Mitchell bat-
ters and allowed only two run-
ners past second base. Far-
quhar also aided his own cause
by picking up two hits and scor-
ing two runs.
The homesters plated four
Friday some ninety adults and
children of Thames Road. Con-
gregation sat down to a bounti-
ful dinner in Riverview Park,
Exeter. The table committee
were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hodgert,
Mrs. Almer Passmore.
After dinner sports under the
direction of Mrs. Arnold Cann,
Mrs. Ken Duncan and Mrs. Bev
Morgan were enjoyed. Winners
for nursery class boys were
Bradley Cann, Lee Hodge rt;
girls, Ruth Bray, Brenda Hodg-
ert; kindergarten class, boys,
Lawrence Kellett, Alan Jeffery;
girls, Laurel Hodgert, Diane
Hodgert; primary boys, Keith
Passmore,Ronnie Stewart;
girls, Sadra Stewart, Elaine
Stewart; junior boys, Robert
Bray, Gerry Morgan; girls, Jo-
anne Hodgert, Judith Cann.
i
in-
termediate boys, Bobby Stone,
Douglas Webber; young people's
class, Johnny Morgan, Dennis
Passmore; kick the sl ipper,
boys, Douglas Rohde, Wayne
Maver; girls, Nancy Alexander,
Elaine Stewart; round game,
girls, Janet Bray; boys, Keith
Passmore; guess what was in
can, Mrs. Bill Rohde, Mrs. Mac
Hodgert
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A surprise birthday party was
held on Sunday for Mrs. Milton
Sleamon of Exeter whose eight-
ieth birthday will be Thursday,
July 22 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Rohde. Dinner
and supper was served.
A three tier birthday cake was
made and very daintily decor-
ated by Mrs. Sleamon's grand-
daughter Mrs. Earl Benneweis
of Brodhagen was on the centre
of the table. There were fifty-
two in attendance.
Relatives were present from
Aylmer, Bar ri e , Brodhagen,
Cayuga, Dorchester, Exeter,
Ipperwash, London,Mitchell,
Teeswater, Tillsorurg and To-
ronto.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Percy Long of Courtney,
Vancouver Island, is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cottle
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mayer
of Port Credit spent the week-
end and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Mayer and Robbie of London
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mayer.
Mrs. Earl Doll ive r, Cecil and
Ronnie of Dorchester, Miss Pat
Lillie of Willowdale are visi-
ting this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Kernick.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowe
arrived home Friday following
their honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elford,
Ava and Michael of Elimville,
Mr. and Mrs. William Elford,
Ronald and Doris,Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Bray, Robrt, Janet and
Ruth had a picnic at Springbank
Sunday with Miss Ida Hall of
London who recently returned
home from the West.
Pee Wees pace
Clinton 10-9 runs in the third frame on four
hits, with rightfielder D o n
Wolfe's double the key blow, and
they came back with three more
tallies in the fourth to put the
game out of the reach of their
older opponents.
The Exeter squad picked up
a total of eight hits off the
Mitchell pitcher with Farquhar
and Bob Beavers each rapping
out a pair of singles. Don Wolfe
with a double and Bill Fair-
bairn, Larry Willert and Bill
Bourne with singles were the
other Exeter hitters.
Detroit's Pete Seaton hustled
General Motors' new 396 Chev-
elle to two straight wins shutt-
ing down Pete Wouters and
George Gray with the Blown
London Motor Products Pon-
tiac — Powered Willys Coupe,
in the feature match race at
Grand Bend Dragway Sunday.
Seaton driving a nitro burn-
ing, injected 396 Chev turned
the quarter in 10.2'7 seconds
for 135 miles an hour, about
two-hundredths of a second fas-
ter than the London car.
Blenhem's Lang Chase and
Company won top eliminator
honours. Lang turned the AA
Fuel Dragster "Renegade"
through the clocks in 8.42 sec-
onds for 175.09 MPH, the new
rail's fastest time to date.
Out of the running were Lon-
don's Ridler Brothers-Brown-
Duncan combo, when "Claim
Jumper" cracked its crank-
case, and Herb Rodgers' "B”
Dragster with drive shaft troub-
les.
Competition eliminator was
won by the “C" altered Chev
of Larry Martin and Tony Jan-
tzsky, of Garden City, Mich.
They shut down London's Van-
depeer, Cushing and Pinter with
the "D" altered "Paddy Wa-
gon". Martin and J a ntz sk y
turned a 12.25 ET. for 111.16
on their winning run.
Dick Housey, of Detroit, took
the top stock bracket in his in-
ternational record holding
Hemi-Plymouth with an 11.01
ET. for 128.20 MPH.
Street Eliminator fell to
Thomas Sidengr, of Warren,
Mich., when he put down Lon-
don's Lang-Willoughby-Hope
team with there "G" Gas An-
glia. Sidengr turned on a 12.09
ET. for 114.77 MPH with his
"B" Gas Ford.
John Funchbangh, of Port Hu-
ron, took junior street elimi-
nator honours for the second
week in his "C" stock 1965
Dodge.
Junior stock eliminator was
won by Sarnia's Bob Burch with
a 15.79 EL for 86.21 MPH.
Next week "The Little Red
Wagon" Dodge Pick-up, which
runs on its rear wheels only
Exeter Greys win one,
lose one; face 3 more
The Exeter Pee Wees out-
lasted Clinton 10-9, Tuesday
night to win their fourth game
of the season under coaches
Lorne Haugh and Bill MacLean.
The locals have lost one game.
The Exeter squad scored
three times in each of the first,
second and sixth frames and
added one in the fifth.
But they were hard pressed
when the visitors also scored
three in the first, three in the
third and three more times in
the seventh before pitcher
Larry Haugh could retire the
side.
Dennis Quinn, Paul McKnight
and Haugh all worked on the
mound for the winners.
Allan MacLean and Haugh led
the team at the plate with two
hits each while Stephan Riddell
and Paul McKnight collected
singles.
The locals will play a return
game in Clinton this Thursday
and their next home game will
be against Hensall on Tuesday
night.
however, to retire the next three
batters in succession to pre-
serve the win.
Down allowed the winners
only six safeties in the seven
inning tilt.
Shortstop Audrey Pooley pac-
ed the Greys at the plate with
two singles while Anne Cronyn
and Connie Kernick picked up
the only other Exeter hits.
The Greys will travel to
Brussels tonight (Thursday) and
will play their next home game
next Tuesday night with God-
erich supplying the opposition.
"Somebody's breathing!"
this season.
Exeter pitcher Pat Down and
Betty Graham of Brucefield
hooked up in a tight pitching
duel. They kept the game score-
less until the sixth when the win-
ners scored all their runs on
two infield errors, a single by
Graham and Mary Langdon's
grand sl am homerun.
The winning pitcher Graham
allowed Exeter only four hits,
all of the single base variety
and was only in serious trouble
in the top of the seventh when
Audrey Pooley and Connie Ker-
nick hit back to back singles.
The big lefthander bore down,
Fri., Night Special
MEN'S WORK BOOTS
Brown oil tan uppers, outside counters, steel shank,
cork composition soles, and full leather insoles.
This is a good quality boot.
REGULAR $8.95
This Friday Night Only
JULY 23 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Special $6.99
with the purchase of a pair of boots anyone
presenting this "ad" will receive an extra
pair of leather laces free.
Smyth's Shoe Store
Exeter 235-1933
The Exeter Greys had their
six game winning streak ended
last Friday when they were
shutout 4-0 at Brucefield. But
they came back strong, Tuesday
night to defeat Brussels 16-3
in a high scoring game at the
Exeter park to bring their sea-
son record to eight wins and
two losses.
The locals have three re-
gularly scheduled games re-
maining, two with Goderich and
one with Brussels.
Brussels threw a scare into
the Greys by taking a three run
lead in their half of the first
in the Tuesday game, but the
locals knotted the score in the
same frame.
The visitors came up with
three more tallies in the sec-
ond, but the Greys retaliated
with seven big runs and the
losers were never able to catch
up.
Patti Robinson went the full
seven innings on the mound for
the Greys and gained the vic-
tory allowing the visitors eight
hits.
Exeter picked up a total of
17 hits with every player in the
lineup picking up at least one
safety.
Anne Cronyn with a triple,
double and a single and Anne
Baynham with a triple and two
singles led the club with three
hits each while Jean Weber,
Audrey Pooley and Iris Mar-
shall contributed two hits each.
Thinlbasernan Anne Jorgen-
sen belted a long two run homer
for the locals while singles
carne off the bats of Patti Ro-
binson, Lee Souchereau, Fern
Dougall and Darlene Snell.
In the Friday game the truce-
field squad came up with four
runs in the last half of the sixth
frame to post a 4-0 victory,
Bredefield's Win gave them a
Split in the four games that they
have played against the Greys
32 golfers
compete
The Exeter Golf Clubs staged
a mixed two-ball foursome at
the Exeter Golf Course Thurs-
day with 32 golfers taking part
in the popular tournament.
June Borland and Art Hillson
and Edith Boyle and Jim Russell
ended up tied for first place
with a nine hole total of 45
while two other twosomes were
deadlocked for second place in
the close competition. Tied for
second place with 46 were Nor-
ma Coleman and Doug Skinner
and Betty Coates and Lloyd
Greenacre.
The team of John Delia and
Sheila Hinton received a prize
for their high score of 57 while
Lil. Hillson and Dick Jermyn
also received recognition for
their high score of nine on the
fifth hole.
In a mixed two-ball competi-
tion a foursome consists of
two ladies and two men with one
man and one lady as partners
who alternate in hitting the
ball.
By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR
Mr. & Mrs. S. Stewart and
Ron spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. & Mrs. A. Dewar. . . •
Miss Susan Butson spent last
week with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Baker.
Mr. & Mrs. Swihan of New
Orleans,Louisiana, spent afew
days wit Mr. & Mrs. A. Dewar.
Sunday evening guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Baker were
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Watts of
Mitchell and Miss Anna Beer
of Munro.
The 56th annual Canadian Open Golf Cham-
pionship was played at Port Credit's Mississaugua
Golf Club last week and aside from amateur
star Nick Weslock, Canadian golfers did not
fare too 'well. Weslock, originally from Windsor
but now a member of the Mississaugua Club, has
won almost every important amateur event in
Canada including the recent Ontario Open. At
the Canadian he gave a good account of himself
by finishing in a tie for thirteenth, 15 strokes
off the winning score of 273 that was turned
in by Gene Littler of Las Vegas, Nevada,
Toronto professional George Knudson, who
has been a big money winner on this year's pro
tour, was supposed to be the top Canadian but
finished with the same score as Weslock while
a lesser known Al Johnston of Montreal was
the top Canadian with a 72 hole total of 286
only two strokes better than Weslock.
Littler picked up $20,000 by putting to-
gether rounds of 70, 68, 69 and 66 in the four-
day tourney for his first tournament victory in
three years, while big Jack Nicklaus of Colum-
bus, Ohio, who could have tied the match in
the last two holes, finished only one stroke be-
hind Littler, pocketing $12,000 in the richest
Canadian Open in history.
With Littler holding a one stroke lead and
only two holes, Nicklaus unleased one of his
patented long drives on the par four 17th that
left him only 12 feet from the green. But a
poor chip shot left him 18 feet from the hole
and he had to settle for a par. On the final
hole Nicklaus needed a nine-4foot putt to tie
Littler for the lead but his putt, which could
have meant the difference of $8,000, rolled a
foot past the hole.
Another disappointment besides the poor
Canadian showing was the lacklustre play of
Arnold Palmer who has been the big name on
the pro tour for the last few years. Palmer pick-
ed up $1,000 for his eight-place finish but he
finished well down the list of money winners.
It seems that he is no longer capable of making
his late charge to the top which has made him
famous. The millionaire Palmer who pilots his
own plane to tournaments was the most follow-
ed player in the tourney but finished 10 strokes
off the pace.
The poor showing of Canadian golfers in the
Open must be a source of concern for the tour-
nament sponsors who would like to see a Can-
adian finishing well up with the leaders. But it
seems that Canada is still not able to produce
the players to compete with the outstanding
players of the U.S. and Great Britain.
Many golf experts feel that this country's
'climate with its long winter and cool tempera-
tures is the reason why Canadian golfers are
not as polished as the Americans, while others
feel that there are a great many more U.S.
golfers than there are in Canada. But whatever
the reason, Canada has not been able to pro-
duce a top challenger as yet.
In the past, Stan Leonard of Vancouver and
Al Balding of Toronto have been leading Can-
adian players on the tour. But now young
George Knudson of Toronto is the top Canadian
representative and right now he figures to be
Canada's only hope against such outstanding in-
ternational players as Bruce Devlin, Bruce
Crampton and Kel Nagle of Australia, Gary
Player of South Africa and Jack Nicklaus, Arnold
Palmer and all the other top professionals in
the United States.
17,
RUSTLINGS—The National League's victory
in last week's All-Star game, although it was no
runaway, further points up the fact that the
senior circuit is the stronger of the two major
leagues. Willie Mays was once again the star of
the game. He belted a leadoff homer and scored
the winning run in the 6-5 win to give the Na-
tional Leaguers the edge in the All-Star series
18-17 with one game tied. At one time the
American League held a 12-4 lead in games but
the National League has battled back to take
the lead. With the likes of players like Mays,
Willie Stargell, Frank Torre and pitchers Juan
Marichal, Don Drysdale, Sandy Koufax and Bob
Gibson it could be quite a while before the
junior circuit can regain the lead . . The Ex-
eter Men's Rec Softball loop schedule is near-
ing its conclusion and right now it looks like
a battle right down to the wire between the
Legion and the Airmen for the top spot. As this
is written the Legion holds a slim one point
margin over the Airmen 'with five games re-
maining for each team.
Staffa blanked
6-0 at Walkerton
The league leading Walkerton
chit) recorded their sixth win
of the season on their home
diamond, Sunday when right-
bander Joe Berberick blanked
Staffa 6-0 on four hits. Walk-
erton's victory gives them a
6.1 record and almost clinches
first place for them in the Hur-
On-Perth loop.
Berberick held the usually
lusty hitting Staffa club to four
well scattered singles in the
faSt moving nine inning contest,
His mates scored two runs in
the first, one in the third and
then closed out the scoring with
three runs off Staffa hurler
Porky Wallace in the seventh
.frame.
The only Staffa players Who
were able to solve the slants of
the hard thrOWirig Berberick
i were Bill Gatenby n the first
inning, Link rtehfritCh in the
third, Bill Mcble.eght in the
seventh and Wallace in the ninth.
The Huron-Perth playoff
schedule will be drawn up in
Mitchell following the Walker-
ton-Staffa game on Thursday
night.
The regular schedule will end
this Sunday with Staffa playing
in Dashwood and the league ex-
ecutive hopes to have the play-
offs under way next week,
The Dashwood diamond will
be the scene of a grudge game
on Aug. 1 when the Dashwood
Intermediate Champs of 1953
will take on the current edition
of the Dashwood Tigers,
Former stars such as Jim and
Bob Hayter, Jake and Robbie
Wein, Bob Storms, Dan Cor-
riveau, Charlie Tiernan, Lorne
Kleinstiver, Jack Ford, Jack
Gaiser and Bob Br6wn are to
be on hand for the day which
should produce a. lot of eXelte-
rnent.
.40WM00450040~0WD,Atx ...