HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-09-23, Page 6Ready to start soon
Members of the curling club are completing the changes in the floor
of the ice surface and hope to be ready to turn on the equipment in
about 10 days. Ice will be in shortly after the first of November.
John Burke and Gil Burrows are shown here with a tamping machine,
packing the sand to make a firm foundation. (T-A photo)
- • •=- t TA -2=7: ..-., Eft- -=
EXETER MEN'S "A"
RO (J. Fuller 707) 4
RI (K. Schendera 584) 0
2x4s(J. Finnen 586)
TR (C. Edwards 593)
FA (L. Little 681)
SP (A. Farquhar 585)
ST (E. Matzold 730)
RB (G. Middleton 617)
CA (D. Couture 738)
UN (J. Hennessey 631)
IG A (G. Robinson 695)
A&H(G. Webb 677)
EXETER MEN'S "B"
PE (J. Coughlin 633)
OD (B. Stanlake 588)
CL (B. Moore 582)
CJB (E. Willard 500)
TR (R. Lee 598)
NO (A. Meikle 546)
CA (T. Reitberger 554)
WI (B. Kleinhaar 498)
LA (J. Carr 548)
BA (P, Flannigan 591)
MI (L. Smith 509)
BE (G. Campbell 620)
EXETER LADIES "A"
HG (N, Coleman 631) 7
PP (P. Haugh 686) 0
TR (J. Essery 548) 5
BB (M. Holtzman 63'7) 2
LE (N. Dowson 605) 5
HD (R. Durand 647) 2
RO (M. Taylor 551) 0
MM (G. Coward 682) 7
UN (P. Veal 532) 5
PI (P. Hunter Duvar 471) 2
IG (D. Carpenter 540) 5
WC (A. Romaniuk 444) 2
3
1
3
1
3
1
4
0
1
3
1
4
0
4
0
3
1
0
2
2
0
1
3
1
3
1
4
0
3
1
1
4
0
4
0
3
1
4
0
2
7
0
5
2
5
2
0
7
5
2
5
2
EXETER LADIES "B"
BB (B, Sauder 665) 7
AC (R. Greene 522) 0
JJ (M. Isaac 489) 5
DR (B. Northcott 455) 2
JS (G. Skinner 604) 5
BL (K. Penhale 557) 2
MM (E. Morley 635) 7
LH (L. Smith 555) 0
HA (M. Hache 578) 7
SP (E. Reid 542) 0
LO (L. Bowers 522) 5
HH (N. Rooth 472) 2
7
0
2'
5
2
7
0
0
2
5
2
7
0
7
0
5
2
7
0
7
0
7
0
5
2
7
0
7
0
2
7
0
A011111111 0I1 $
ON ALL NEW 65's
COMPANY CARS
1965 CHEVROLET
Biscayne Sedan, automatic transmission, custom radio, 2 speed
wiper and washer, back-up lights, wheel discs, licence A51804
1965 CORVAIR
Monza Sport Sedan, automatic transmission, custom radio,
washers, back-up lights, wheel discs, whitewall tires, licence
A48164
USED CARS
1964 PONTIAC
Stratochief Coach, whitewall tires, 2 speed wiper and washers,
licence A13234
1960 CHEVROLET
3/4 ton Fleetside pick-up, heavy duty tires, licence C73468
1958 CHEVROLET
Biscayne Coach, 8 cylinder engine, 3 speed Hurst floor
shift, whitewall tires, licence 954073
SPECIAL
1961 DODGE COACH
completely reconditioned, licence A50946, price $705.00
Snell Bros. Ltd.
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Iridescents and interwoven colors
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this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week,
Graham Arthur
Last spring good rose bushes were on the
scarce side. The supply is going to be even
tighter for Spring 1966 and good bushes are
going to be definitely scarce. So, we
strongly suggest ordering now for Spring
delivery.
ROELOFY FLOWERS
SHOP EXETER EVENINGS
235-2242 235.2906
Page 4 Timas-Advocate, September 23, 1945
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FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS
By Jim Russell
Good prospects
for Panthers
Crediton Tie Rec series
defeat Exeter Legion 6-3
Workmen at the Exeter Curling
Club are on their last of 16
ditches that they have dug under
the floor and they should be
finished their project in two
weeks. The volunteer labourers
who will halm a heating system
Under the lee surface this sea-,
eon still have two dozen pipes to
lay in the last trench and sand
to take and level oft before
they will become the only club
in the area to have such a system
to prevent the ice from heaving
due to frost,
The dOwnStairs of the club has
been panelled and is completed
for the Coming Season. The cur-,
lers will also paint the plywood
Sheets that were placed around
the inside of the rink.
The lee machine at the club
will be turned on about Weber
1 with a good sheet of ice expect-
ed by October 15, weather per-
mitting. Regular league curling
should start November 1.
NEW GOLF COURSE OPEN
This weeks hot humid weather
does not encourage anyone to
think of curling but the golfing
season is still very much with
us with the new Exeter golf
course Opening up.
The new Exeter course which
is located near Morrison Dam
has been under eonstruction for
the last two years and will have
its unofficial opening next Satur-
day and all area golfers are ask-
ed to come Out and try the new
layout.
Sand traps on the 14 com-
pleted holes should be ready
in a couple of weeks and 600
Shia. trees will be planted Oh
the course next Week.
MIXED LEAGUE
Friday
TW (A. Ford 736)
GU (A. Frayne 472)
RI (K. Jorgensen 648)
RA (A. Miller 558)
EL (M. Bell '737)
HE (K. McCarter 513)
Sunday
CC (P. Bileski 675)
GL (a. Ferguson 517)
SB (R. Dobson 562)
SE (S. Zachar 475)
DE (D. Wells 687)
KK (L. Passmore 595)
WOAA playoffs
start next week
Exeter's entry in the WOAA
men's softball league will start
their first playoff series next
week against B e 1 gr a v e. First
game of the best three out of
five series will be played in
Brussels next Tuesday night with
the second encounter scheduled
for Thursday night in Hensall.
The Belgrave club defeated
Wingham in the Seventh game of
their series earlier this week
and will probably provide the
locals with good opposition.
The local team, which is spon-
sored by Aub Farquhar and will
be called the Exeter Lanes, is
made up of players that played
in the local recreation league
that has operated in town for the
past several seasons. League
members In this year's Rec
League included the RCAF Cen-
tralia. Airmen, Crediton, the Ex-
eter Kinsmen, Legion, Old Tim-
ers and Lanes.
Winning horse
Smbkey Buzz, quarter horse
stallion owned by Len \Teri Won
first prize it the Western plea-
sure stake class. First In work-
ing stock horse. First in Western
riding,
Exeter lawn
bowling scores
The Exeter Lawn Bowling stag-
ed their regular Saturday and
Tuesday night jitneys last week
with Wes Watson taking first
place honors in the Saturday com-
petition and Will Shapton coming
out on top on Tuesday evening.
Watson posted two wins and a
plus of 14 to edge Betty Tilley on
Saturday as Tilley registered two
wins and a plus of 13. Fred Tilley
and Harold Simpson tied for third
position with two wins 'and a plus
of 12 but Simpson had an aggre-
gate score of 26 to edge Tilley
for third.
Art Cann had two wins and a
plus of eight to finish second to
Shapton who registered a pair of
victories and a plus of 16 on
Tuesday. Bob Middleton placed
third with two wins and a plus of
seven.
Ladies guild
study skin care
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
KIRKTON
The Ladies Guild and WA met
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith.
MrS. C. Smith presided for the
WA meeting. Scripture passage
was read by Mrs. Wm. Waghorn.
A business meeting followed.
Mrs. Wm. Schaefer presided
for the Guild meeting. It was de-
cided to hold the next meeting
Oct. 7 due to upcoming events.
Mrs. Leslie Fairbairn of Lon-
don gave an interesting demon-
stration on the care of the skin
and the proper way to apply
cosmetics, her model being Mrs.
MacMurran of London.
Lunch was provided by Mrs.
Schaefer, Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs.
C. Dobson and hostess.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Anna Denham is a patient
in St. Mary's Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Mel Louch of Hamilton,
Mr. & Mrs. Carman Switzer of
LOndon visited Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Win. Scott,
Mr. & Mrs, Lorne Marshall,
Linda and Bobby visited last
weekend With Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Roundell and family of CaistOr-
Ville.
Mr. & Mrs. Art Julian of
Utica spent this week with Mr.
& Mrs. Millet McCurdy.
Mr. Stuart MacDonald Of Chat-.
ham spent the weekend with Mr.
& Mrs. Dan Jarvis.
Mies Cora Mansell of London
spent a couple of days this week
with Mrs. J. McCormick.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Roger and
Mr. & Mrs. Herman Paynter
visited Senday with Mr. & Mrs.
Milton Luther Of G o ft I e and
Mrs. Gleason Gill of Mitchell,
Crediton did all their scoring
in two innings on Monday night
to defeat the Exeter Legion 6-3
tp tie their best of five Rec
League final at one game each.
The winners took advantage of
Legion fielding miscues to score
three runs in both the third and
fifth frames as winning pitcher
Gord Slaght allowed the veterans
only four hits, all singles, and
also eontributed a two run homer
to the cause.
Legion pitcher Don Mousseau
and Slaght kept both teams off
the scoresheet for the first two
and a half innings but the Crediton
squad came up with three un-
earned runs in the bottom of the
third to take a lead which they
never relinquished. Joe Green
reached second base on an error
to start the inning and then rode
home on Al Flynn's solid double
over second base. Slaght fpllowed
Flynn with a long two run homer
over the leftfield fence to end
the scoring in the inning as Bob
Hodgins fanned.
The Legion cut Crediton's lead
to 3-1 in the fourth frame when
with two out Cy Blommaert
reached second on an error and.
The Legion squad took a 1-0
lead in the series last Wednes-
day night when they scored six
runs in the sixth inning on three
hits and three errors to defeat
Crediton 8-1. Dick 13 ennet t's
bases-loaded triple was the big
blow of the sixth inning uprising.
The veterans who were the
home team because they finished
on top during the regular season
jumped into a 2-0 lead in the
bottom of the first inning as
Chub Edwards started the frame
with a single and rode home on
Murray Brintnell's long triple
to left center. Brintnell then
came in to score when Jim Pin-
der bounced out to the pitcher.
Legion starter and winner Don
Mousseau kept Crediton off the
scoresheet until they plated their
one and only run in the fourth
on Mel Finkbeiner's one out triple
and an error. Joe Green went
all the way on the mound for the
losers giving up five hits and
striking out four while Mous-
seau allowed six hits and fanned
seven.
With the Legion holding a 2-1
lead Mousseau started off the
last of the sixth with a single
and before the inning was over
nine batters had been to the
plate. Chub Edwards followed
Mousseau with a single and after
Murray Brintnell had fouled ou':
to the third baseman, Jim Pinder
reached first on an error. Bob
Baynham struck out for the se-
cond out of the inning and it
appeared that Green would get
out of the inning with only one
run being scored but Cy Blom-
maert got on on an error and
Chan Livingstone was safe on
an attempted sacrifice setting
the stage for Bennett's key blow.
Catcher Mel Finkbeiner paced
the Crediton attack with a triple
and a single while Joe Green was
close behind with a pair of sin-
gles. Ron Dawe and Al Flynn
each had a single for the losers.
scored on Bob 13aynham'e single.
Crediton pulled farther ahead
in the fifth frame when they
scored three runs on three hits
and one costly Legion error,
Back to back doubles by Ron
Dawe and Al Flynn and an in.,
tentional walk to Slaght loaded
the bases with none out inCredi-
ton's three run fifth. Meusseau
bore down to strike out Hod-
gins for the first out of the
inning but an error on a double
play throw gave the winners their
first run of the frame and opened
the door for more as Russ Bea-
vers singled over third base to
knock in two more runs to give
Crediton a 6-1 lead.
The losers closed out the scor-
ing with two runs in the sixth
inning on successive singles by
Chub Edwards and Murray Brint-
nell. Cy Blommaert went down on
strikes for the first out of the
inning but Bob Baynham followed
with an infield hit to drive in
the first run of the frame and
Dick Bennett bounced back to
the pitcher scoring Brintnell.
Slaght went the full seven inn-
ings on the mound for the winners
and struck out 13 Legion batters
while losing pitcher Mousseau
Chub Edwards had two of the
five Legion hits as he banged
out a pair of singles in three
official trips to the plate. Murray
Brintnell and Dick Bennett'each
had a three base hit while Don
Mousseau singled for the other
Legion safety.
Deer season
for Huron
There will be an open season
for deer in Huron county, No-
vember 8, 9 and 10. County
council accepted a recommen-
dation from its agriculture com-
mittee that these dates be ac-
cepted to coincide with those in
neighboring counties. The first
date, as Warden Glenn Webb re-
marked, coincides with the Dom-
inion election.
4 '1 do not think you will see
many hunters in your fields that
day," he said.
Huron council earlier this year
voted
,
against a deer season, but
this time approved it without a
vote, after hearing a presenta-
tion by E, K. E. Dryer, of the
lands and forests department,
and a discussion by various mem-
bers.
Mr. Dryer said northern coun-
ties and districts have a week
open season, but Grey and Bruce
three days. Answering a question
by Reeve Clift, Bayfield, he said
shotguns only would be permitted,
and no dogs. To Reeve Stewart
Procter, Morris, he said eight
or ten counties in the lake Huron
district will have an open sea-
son, "and we are hoping the
whole ten will."
Reeve John Corbett, of Hay,
said he did not see why farmers
should not be allowed to go out
occasionally and shoot deer, "and
no doubt some do."
worked the first five frames,
allowed six safeties and struck
out 6. pick Bennett pitched the
sixth inning for the Legion but
did not allow a hit.
The four Legion singles were
spread evenly among Chub Ed-
wards, Jerry Finnen, Murray
Brintnell and Bob Baynham while
Al Flynn was the top Crediton
hitter with a pair of doubles.
Other Crediton hitters includ-
ed Gorei Slaght, a homer, Ron
Pawe with a double and Russ
Beaver and Dick coulter who
contributed a single each.
The third game of the series
was played at the airport last
night (Wednesday) with the fourth
game scheduled for Monday night
and the fifth game, if necessary,
will be played next Wednesday
night. Starting time for all games
is eight o'clock.
The high school football season is due tp get
under way next Wednesday and both the South
Huron teams have been taking part in regular work-
outs to be in top condition for the opening games.
Ron Bogart, who will handle the Senior Pan-
thers this year, is very optimistic about his team's
chances even though three of last year's players are
ineligible for the coming season. Bogart has almost
20 returnees from last year's squad which won its
first four games. Last year's club finished the reg-
ular season in second place but were eliminated by
Listowel in the semi-final.
Last year's experience and the addition of key
players will make the Panthers one of the big threats
in this year's Huron-Perth Conference. Coach Bogart
feels that this could be South Huron's year and that
their biggest opposition will come from Clinton,
Stratford Central and last year's champion, Goderich.
Glenn Mickle will coach the junior team
which will have only a couple of holdovers from last
year. For the most part the junior squad is a bit on
the light side. Mickle's squad will play a four-game
home-and-home schedule against Listowel and Strat-
ford,
The Senior Panthers played an exhibition
game against Parkhill. on Wednesday afternoon and
will begin their six-game Huron-Perth Conference
schedule next Wednesday in Listowel. There is a to-
tal of 10 schools in the conference but the Panthers
will play six games. The locals will travel to Wing-
ham for their second game on October 6 and will
play their first home game October 15 with Stratford
Central supplying the opposition. On October 22 the
Panthers tangle with St. Marys on their own gridiron
and then travel to Stratford for their fifth game
October 27 and they finish their schedule with a
home game with Clinton on November 5.
Bogart, who was a running back in college,
has put his charges through several gruelling prac-
tises to get them ready for their tough schedule and
many players have been impressive in scrimmages.
Among the impressive players are linesmen
Tony Leversedge and Jim Neil with the versatile
Leversedge filling in at guard, centre and linebacker
while Neil shows a lot of ability at offensive guard.
End Gary Jones has shown speed and elusiveness
and will probably be in the starting lineup to catch
the passes of Scott Burton and Paul Mason who will
share the quarterbacking duties.
Ron Crown who was a member of the defen-
sive unit last year will switch to offense this year
to provide more speed in the running backs while
husky Ron and Al Youngash will supply the power
running at the fullback position.
Speedy John Franklin will handle the punting
duties and will also help out at the halfback position
while Dick Coulter will kick field goals and extra
points.
Bob McNaughton and Rob Harrington have
also been impressive in workouts.
RUSTLINGS — Although the local bowling
establishment opened only last week, several bowlers
have come up with high games to start the season
off in a big way. Last Monday night Gerry Webb of
the A &H Specials became the first Exeter kegler
to bowl a 300 game when he rolled a sparkling 313
but Don Wells of the Unprediatables topped Webb
this week with a 356. Two members of the Friday
Night Mixed League also came up with plus 300
games as Murray Bell and Arnie Ford bowled 301
and 303 respectively . . . . The Exeter and Centralia
Golf Clubs will stage their annual Challenge Tourna-
ment next Wednesday afternoon at Oakwood. This
friendly competition has been in existence for sev-
eral years. Members of the two clubs will partake
of a buffet supper at the station after the golf . . . .
For the past few years Arnold Palmer has been the
biggest name in golf but with his victory in last
week's $50,000 Portland Open Jack Nicklaus became
top money winner and seems to be taking over as
the King of the golfers. Big Jack pocketed $6,600 in
the Portland tourney to bring his 1965 winning total
to $134,045 breaking the record of $128,230 which
was set by Palmer in 1963. Nicklaus put together
four sub-par rounds at Portland and if he continues
to play that kind of golf he will further increase his
winning total on the PGA tour to well over $150,000
„ . . The 1965 World Series will start on October
6 in Minnesota's Metropolitan Stadium . . . South
Huron Panthers will start the season with new uni-
forms with all black jerseys and red numbers . . .
Congratulations are in order for local horseman Dal-
ton Finkbeiner who came home with two trophies
from the All-Arabian Horse Show at Brampton last
weekend. Finkbeiner's stallion, Ibn Arnaroff, won the
age stallion class and was also declared reserve
champion of the show that featured 114 horses. Cuni,
a mare, took first place in Senior Mares and placed
second in Western pleasure,
Curling club nears completion
Legion takes lead
best of five finals
n