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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-05-05, Page 6PLAN TO PLAY LOCATED: 1 1/4 mi. east of intersection hwys. 4 & 83 south 1/4 mi. Phone 235-1637 CAR BUYERS' FIELD DAYS Drop in Soon for the Best Buy Ever On N EW Or THE CHOICE WAS 1965 Chevrolet BISCAYNE SEDAN Custom radio, 2 speed wiper & wash- ers. A98066. 1965 Corvair USED CARS NEVER BETTER 1963 Chevrolet BISCAYNE SEDAN 2 speed wiper & washer. ,A95645 1962 Chevrolet 500 SPORT SEDAN 4 door. Low mileage. A98004 BISCAYNE SEDAN Custom radio. 2 speed wiper & washers. A97968. 1964 Chevrolet BISCAYNE SEDAN 2 speed wiper & washers. 25,000 miles. A971 I I . 1963 Chevrolet STATION WAGON Automatic transmission, 2 speed wiper & washers. Low mileage. 83386X 1963 Corvair 700 SEDAN 110 H.P. engine, automatic transmission. Custom radio. Whitewall tires, positraction axle. A97971. 1961 Comet DELUXE SEDAN Whitewall tires. A95522 1960 Pontiac STRATOCHIEF SEDAN Automatic transmission. A98I33 1962 GMC 3/4 TON PICK-UP Fleetside box. 24352V 1958 Ford DELUXE COACH Custom radio. A98200 SNELL BROS. LTD. 235-0660 Chevrolet Oldsmobile EXETER HURON TRACTOR EXETER AND EQUIPMENT CO. 235-H15 ..010Himulur1o.,040111oofirfO1n1Oini1d.f.11I0Wiffilflon1111"OMIMMIOMOMMMI.I..1.11i.umtuiu,041.1...1.4wmiu1iuniuut1r.'....i1nninou'i1lut l ' lllllll Present awards and plaques at minor bowling banquet The Exeter minor bowling sea- son ended Monday night at the Legion Hall with a wind-up hot dog feed for more than 175 young- sters. It can be said the season ended with a roar as the adults that were present can attest to. Each person at the table found a small cellophane package in front of their plate, containing a couple of gobs of cotton batting. Tile mothers of the aspiring young bowlers served the hot dogs, pop and ice cream along with the annual stand-by, Mrs, Irene Harness. The last two men- tioned refreshments were do- nated by Tuckey Beverages and Bissetts. Ruth Durand, who has been doing a terrific job directing the minor bowling program for sev- eral years was in charge of the evening festivities. The trophy presentations were many and varied from team awards to in- dividual honours for high scores and biggest improvement. If you want to reserve your seats now for the 1966 World Series the area baseball experts have made their predictions giv- ing an indication where the finals may be played. Of 14 "guess- perts" polled, the Detroit Tigers and Baltimore Orioles came out even with six votes for first place apiece. This is quite a switch from previous years when the Tigers have been prohibitive favorites in this area, but usually end up in fourth or fifth position. Minnesota and Cleveland receiv- ed the other first place votes. In the National league opinion was a little more weighted, giv- ing the San Francisco Giants seven top position votes to 4 for the runner-up Los Angeles Dodgers. The Pittsburg Pirates and Philadelphia Phillies closed out the senior circuit polling with 2 and 1 ballots each. Guesses were again divided in the pitching department with five votes going to Sam McDowell of the Indians and the Tigers young lefty Denny McLain. Tiger loyalty still shows in the district with Norm Cash being chosen as the most likely to hit the most home runs and Al Kaline ex- pected to lead the loop in the best batting average class. In the National league the Giants besides being chosen to be most likely to be infirst place come next September had their athletes lead the three individual polls by good margins. The 4 ‘Sey Hey" guy of the Giants, Willie Mays dominated the hitting de- partments, collecting s u pp o r t from 12 experts for the home run title and leading the average division with six votes. Juan Marichal, also of the Giants was tops in the winning- est pitcher class getting the nod from 8 predictors as opposed to 4 for runner-up Sandy Koufax. Following are the various se- lections of the area fans contact- ed; Harold Wolfe AL NL Detroit Giants Baltimore Pittsburg Chicago Atlanta Cleveland Dodgers Minnesota St. Louis HR -- Cash and Mays Batting -- Kaline and Clemente Pitching -- Lolich and Bunning Harold Holtzman AL NL Detroit Giants Cleveland Dodgers Baltimore Philadelphia Chicago Atlanta Minnesota Pittsburg HR -- Cash and Aaron Batting -- Kaline and Mays Pitching Lolich and Koufax Mary Fran Gaiser presented the W, H. Hodgson trophy to Pee- wee captain Michael Lysack and his team of Steven Holtiman, Linda Middleton and Randy Dougherty. Captain Trudy Stagg and team- mates Valerie Sweet, Cathy Campbell, Susan Davis, Hanna mathers and Joan Davis received the Preszcator trophy from Grace Gilfillan, for bantam girl supremacy. Jim "Red" Loader awarded the Weber trophy to bantam boy winners, Paul Idle, Gary Pen- hale, Danny Lafreniere, Herman Minderlien and Stephen Thomp- son. The Bombers captained by Randy Tieman and including Cathy Holtzman, Joe Darling, Lynne Farquhar, Glen Cockwill, Susan McDonald and Kathy Mc- Donald received the Dow trophy from Gib Dow. Senior boys and girls winners Jim Russell AL NL Baltimore Philadelphia Detroit Giants Cleveland Atlanta Chicago Dodgers Minnesota Pittsburg HR --Killebrew and Mays Batting -- Oliva and Aaron Pitching --McLain and Marichal Jerry Smith AL NL Minnesota Dodgers Baltimore Giants Chicago Cincinatti Cleveland Atlanta New York Philadelphia HR -- Killebrew and Mays Batting -- Oliva and Clemente Wayne O'Rourke AL NL Baltimore Dodgers Minnesota Cincinatti Chicago Giants Detroit Atlanta New York Pittsburg HR -- Killebrew and Mays Batting Stottlemyre and Mari- chal Gil Burrows AL NL Cleveland Dodgers Baltimore Philadelphia Chicago Giants Detroit Pittsburg Washington St. Louis HR Conigliaro and Mays Batting -- B. Robinson and smith Pitching -- McDowell and Mari- chal Murray Brintnell AL NL Detroit Pittsburg Baltimore Dodgers Minnesota Giants Cleveland St. Louis Chicago Cincinatti HR Kaline and Mays Batting -- McAuliffe and Mays Pitching -- McLain and Koufax Aub Farquhar AL NL Baltimore Giants Cleveland Atlanta Detroit Pittsburg Chicago Dodgers New York Cincinatti HR--Cash and Mays Batting --Kaline and Mays Pitching --McLain and Marichal Bill Musser AL NL Baltimore Giants Minnesota C incinatti Cleveland Dodgers Detroit Pittsburg New York Philadelphia HR -- F. Robinson and Mays Batting -- B. Robinson Pitching -- McDowell and Mari- chal were the Strikers made up of captain Marvin Bowers, Janice Loader, David Hunter, Joan Campbell and Judy Glover getting the Crocker trophy from Jean Crocker. The Sparrows flew away with the Ladies league plaque for high- est pinfall presented by ladies' president Mary Holtzman. Mem- bers of the Sparrows are captain Launa Fuller, Lisa McIver, Bev- erley Finnen, Nancy Parsons, Brenda Sander, Mary Ellen Hor- rell, and Debbie Parsons. President Gil Burrows of the Exeter Men's loop handed over his league's plaque to the top pin- fall team in bantam boys play, the Silver Darts comprising Cap- tain Danny Brintnell, Billy Wil- son, Martin Page, Oral Knox and Doug Fairbairn. A special presentation of a 300 club" crest was made to Jim Gifford for his highest single game effort of 318. Bob Sadler AL NL Detroit Dodgers Cleveland Giants Baltimore Pittsburg Chicago Philadelphia Minnesota Cincinatti HR --Cash and Mays Batting --Cash and Mays Pitching -- Grant and Koufax Bob Russell AL NL Detroit Giants Cleveland Dodgers Baltimore Atlanta Minnesota St. Louis Chicago Pittsburg HR -- Mantle and Aaron Batting -- Kaline and Mays Pitching -- McDowell and Koufax Don O'Brien AL NL Detroit Giants Baltimore Cincinatti Cleveland Dodgers Minnesota Philadelphia Chicago Atlanta HR --Cash and Mays Batting -- Kaline and Aaron Pitching -- McLain and Marichal — Please turn to page 7. The John Deere 8 h.p. "110" brings to the lawn and garden the same timesaving performance, comfort, and convenience that farmers and industrial-equipment operators expect from the larger John Deere Tractors. DOZENS OF USES. You mow lawns, clear away snow, doze high spots off gravel lanes and drive- ways, fill in chuck holes, spray away weeds and in- sects, rake leaves, till, plant, and cultivate gar- dens. You have a feeling of really getting things done — and done right! The "110" takes the drudgery out of lawn and garden work and puts excitement into it. Outdoor jobs be- come more enjoyable. SPECIAL F EATURES GA- LORE. The "110" has many special and exclu- sive features. To appre- ciate them fully, you must drive a "110". There is no more convincing proof that the "110" is head- and-shoulders above the rest than a test-drive. Local baseball followers make annual predictions Versatility is an important fea- ture of the "110" Tractor. Near- ly all the equipment designed for use with it con be attached or detached in 15 minutes or less. This means that a "110" can be switched from a mowing job to raking, plowing, grading, painting, planting, or a dozen other time-saving uses in just a few minutes. An experienced owner can attach the rotary mower after the first installation in less than 3 minutes - and take it off just as quickly. Less-nimble fingers can do the job easily in 5 minutes. This fast on-or-off feature moans that the tractor is never handcuffed to a mower when you have other jobs to do-even if it's just taking the kids for a ride. The snow thrower, front blade, integral hitch, and other equipment are also easy to at- tach. CONsD 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 11111111 111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The 110 Lawn and Garden Tractor Page 6 Times-Advocate, May 5, 1966 FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Ross Haugh Changes help In the last couple of years several rules have been introduced into two of our major sports to speed up the games and so improve conditions for the fans. The new NHL ruling that each team must have a spare goal tender dressed sitting on the bench ready to go in case of injury to the starting net minder has speeded up the game. The wisdom of this move was shown Sunday afternoon when Roger Crozier was injured early in the fourth NHL final contest. Previous to this ruling a game like Sunday's would have been held up for at least 20 minutes while a replacement was dressed. In fact one of the first players out to see how seriously Crozier was injured, was standby Hank Bassen. With about two minutes of handling some long shots, Bassen was ready to go. It is certainly a tough spot for a second string goal tender to step into, but not quite so critical as one might think. First of all, most of the MIL teams are now employing two full time cage custodians and the replacement in any emergency is usually well qualified. Secondly, with the new rule in prac- tice, the second net minder gets his share of prac- tice in the pre-game warmup, usually five or six minutes before the starting goalie comes out for his turn. The next reason may be the most important. With a fill-in goalie guarding their cage, the for- wards and defence drop back into more of a cautious type of play and give the newcomer a little extra help. In this situation, and it seemed to apply to Detroit on Sunday, the attack loses a little of its sting when the players become a bit defensive mind- ed. Hank Bassen's outstanding performance in re- lief Sunday was in keeping with the role fill-in goal- ies have been filling in emergencies in past years. This dates away back to the night when the late Lester Patrick, then coach of the Rangers and well on in his fifties, took over in the nets and helped his club to an important win over Montreal in Stanley Cup play. We were wondering while watching the Sun- day game, who the Red Wings would dress as a sec- ond goalie if Bassen had been hurt. George Gardiner was dressed after Crozier's injury and probably the only gentleman in the arena with any goaling ex- perience and Detroit affiliation was Ross "Left" Wilson. "Lefty", who handles the training chores for Sid Abel and probably possesses the loudest voice in the Olympia has seen action in the nets in pre- vious emergencies. Talking to an Exeter fan who was at the fourth game in Detroit, we found that most of the fans high up in the balcony at the south end of the Olympia thought Crozier had returned in the third period when Gardiner, wearing No. 1, went for a short skate during a stoppage in play. It was said on television that the public address system was telling the fans it was Gardiner and not Crozier. Apparently the customers in the upper reaches could not hear the announcer, in fact the only time the Olympia was quiet enough to hear anything was after Mont- real's second goal. BASEBALL SPEEDED UP The new rule which the National baseball league general managers suggested in an effort to reduce stalling by field pilots when they change pitchers is a cinch to be overhauled, if not given the quick pitch. A quick test of the various interpreta- tions of the new regulation was assured when the Cardinals protested their 5-3 loss at Pittsburg, April 16. With the score 2-2, two out and a man on first base in the seventh inning, the Pittsburg pitcher, Tommie Sisk was at bat. Jim Pagliaroni had just singled. Before Ray Washburn, the Card pitcher made the first pitch to Sisk, pitching coach Joe Becker went out to talk to Washburn. When Becker returned to the bench, he informed manager Red Schoendienst that Washburn was tiring. When Wash- burn missed the plate on the first two tosses to Sisk, Schoendienst rushed out to make a pitching change. However, Red was stopped by the umpires and told "You can't take him out." So far as um- pires Jackowski and Kibler were concerned, the new rule means that if a manager or coach doesn't take out a pitcher the first time either goes to the mound, the pitcher must be kept in the game until the man at the plate is retired, replaced by a pinch-hitter or gets on base. The new rule was intended to prevent the manager from making a trip to the mound, then slowly retiring to the dugout and, finally, before an- other pitch was delivered, come out again. In other words, to prevent the making of two trips without any change in the situation. In this case, the Cards claimed the two bad pitches to the plate changed the situation. Incidentally, the batter got a walk before a new pitcher could be brought in and the next hit- ter tripled to score two runs and that was the ball game. FISHING GOOD The Morrison Dam was a popular spot for fishermen of all ages over the weekend. In contrast to former years when only children were allowed to fish the first few days, many adult anglers were out bright and early Saturday and Sunday mornings. Sev- eral youngsters had caught their quota by 7 o'clock Saturday. As is usual some fishermen went home empty-handed and some small boys edged a little too close to the water and somehow managed to fall in. In fact, this happened to one young fellow more than once on Saturday. His mother had to dry him out twice in one day. A more detailed report on weekend fishing will be found elsewhere on these pages. HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT The fisherman who was asked how many fish he had caught. "Well, if I get the one I'm after and two more, then I'll have three." OR To a small boy--"How did you come to fall in?" —"I didn't come to fall in, I came to fish."