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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-07-07, Page 6Magnum SUZUKI 120 MODEL BlOOP What happens when you crossbreed a conventional hull with a Deep•V? You get the fast, smooth•riding 16' atlas b TRAVEL R Extra.deep forward keel slices smoothly through choppy water. Flat aft area gives her speed when you want it. Fiber glass. MANORE'S MARINA LIMITED Gland Bend Pig* 6 Times-Advocate, July 7, 1966 FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Ross Haugh Tigers cop three in row to even season's record Greys cop second win with last inning run There. ain't no justice raced all the way from second before the ball could be recover- ed. Jan Bennett scored two runs for the Greys and singletons were counted by Sheila Willert, Robinson, Connie Kernick and Loader. Dashwood Tigers mine to life with a bang over the last week of Huron-Perth baseball play to win three straight games in decisive fashion, The Tigers started before their home fans Wednesday with a 12-5 win over Walkerton and con- tinued on the road with identical 11-5 victories in Zurich Friday and in Chesley Sunday, This win streak brings the Dashwood club's season record to 3-3, Mitchell is in first place with five wins in seven starts. Wenner wins at Ausable RARER LEADS ATTACK Dashwood third sacker Art Ra- der banged out a triple, three singles and drew a walk in five trips to the plate to lead the Dashwood win over Walkerton. A four-run outburst in the sec- ond and a half dozen more in the fifth salted away the Tigers' first win of the year. Rader's triple, three walks and a one base blow from Jim Hayter produced the second inning runs, In the second uprising, the Tiger bats broke loose for seven solid hits with Ken Rade r' s double, the only one of extra.ba.se variety, Bob Hoffman was the winning hurler going the six inning dis- tance and fanning five Walkerton batters. Slugging pastor Arthur Rader, a Lutheran min- istry student at the Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Miss., trades his cap and gown regularly for a baseball uniform this summer. His booming bat helped to spark Dashwood Tig- ers to their three-game winning streak during the past week. Exeter Greys won their second garne of the season in Huron Ladies' softball play in dramatic fashion at the local diamond Tuesday evening, downing God- erich 8-1, Alert base running by Jan Loader produced the tie-breaking run in the bottom of the seventh when the teams were deadlocked at 7-7. Pat Down led off with a single to left and went to second on a passed ball. After the next batter Pepped out, Loader drew a walk and went to second as the next pitch got away from the catcher and Down advanced to third. Fern Dougall was hit on the arm with the first pitch to load the bases. Pitcher Patti Robinson was the next batter and hit a ground ball to the shortstep, who threw to the plate to force Down for the second out. After the out at home the ball got away from the Goderich catcher and the alert Loader eighteen male golfers turned out at the Ausable Golf Course Tuesday evening to compete in their weekly 9 hole play, Roger Wenner was the winner of the first night's action based on the Atlantic handicap system. Ross Burns and Jacques Verrault were tied for second place, a scant 1/2 point back and Derry Boyle was fourth. Jim Finnen, Tom Reid, Jim Russell and Ernie Chipchase were tied in fifth po- sition. Dobson tops saddle show The Lumber Kings hit the score first as lead-off batter 130b John- ston reached first on an infield Miscue and raced around to count on Don O'Brien's single to left, O'Brien moved around to third on an infield out and a passed ball and crossed the plate On Bruce Norton's sacrifice fly to centre field. The Tigers went ahead to stay with a three run splurge in the second, on a walk, two Zurich errors and Art Rader's single, They added four more in the fifth again with the aid of only one hit, this time from Jim Ilayt- er. Shortstop DonO'Brien's double chased Dick Bedard and Johnston home in the seventh for an ad- ditional pair of Zurich markers. Bob McNaughton tallied the final King run in the ninth after bang- ing out a single. Lefty Dave Ratz went the distance on the Dashwood hill and struck out six over the full nine inning route. Lanes and Legion tied for lead in Rec league ORGANIZE CLUB After Tuesday's play, the Au- sable Men's Golf Club was form- ed with members from Exeter, CFB Centralia and Hensall. Ernie Chipchase was electedpresident, Jacques Verrault will be the sec-treas. and Earl Knoblauch will be in charge of handicapping. A twi-light tournament will be held each Tuesday night through- out the summer and fall months. Two walks and a fielding error loaded the bases for the Kinsmen in the bottom of the seventh with no one out. Slaght came on in relief and struck out the first two batters to face him before issuing a free ticket to send the first Kinsmen runner across. The next batter grounded out to end the game, HOFFMA.N TAMES CHESLEY Bob Hoffman held the Chesley youngsters to seven hits, Sunday, as his mates banged out 13 to win 11-5. The young righthander struck out 8 in chalking up his second win of the season, The Tigers scored two runs in the opening inning and were never headed. Dave Ratz led off with a triple and scored as Jim Ila.ytei 's fly to right was dropped, Hayter crossed the plate on Gord Vin- cent's single. Four walks and an error gave Dashwood two more markers in the second. Third baseman Art Rader slammed a long home run in the fourth to put his club up 5-2. Consecutive singles from the bats of Richard Rader, Charlie Tiernan and Bill Schade in the fifth upped the Dashwood run total to seven. Alphonse Denomme and Art Rader singled in the sixth with the former crossingthe pan. Ratz doubled in the ninth and, with the help of a pair of home team errors, three Dashwood runners came home. SCHADE CLEANS SACKS A bases-loaded drive over the left field fence from the bat of Bill Schade in the top of the ninth Powered the 12-5 Dashwood win in Zurich. Playground news By SUE ANNE LINDENFIELD Exeter Kinsmen's Annual Sum- mer Playground got off to a swinging start on Monday morn- ing when numerous youngsters registered for the five week pro- gram, By the way, it is not too late to register as registrations will be accepted till the end of this week, In order to make the most of the summer playground activities, we would like as many as possible to come out and en- joy a summer of fun. The wading pool at Victoria Park is open every weekday afternoon and also on Saturdays and Sundays from 2-4 pm. The playground supervisors are look- ing forward to having your child in attendance. Peewee baseball team remains undefeated The Exeter Saddle club held their regular open monthly horse show at the club grounds west of Exeter on Sunday afternoon. Paul Oswald of Waterloo was the judge for the various events during the afternoon. Jim Dobson was top performer of the day taking top honors in five events. The next outing of the club will be Sunday August 7. Following are the complete results: Children's Equitation, Wayne Preszcator, Gayle Ecker, Janet Ecker, Roger Muir; western pleasur e, Jim Dobson, Lloyd Schwartzentruber, Wilmer Pre- szcator, Barry Mousseau; stock horse, Mousseau, Dpbson, Sch- wartzentruber, Gordie Wadd s; flag race, Wadds, Dobson, Mous- seau, Schwartzentruber; pick-up race, Dobson, Mousseau, Wadds, Nelson Bilyea; pole bending, Dob- son, Preszcator, Bilyea, Mous- seau; cloverleaf barrel race, Dobson, Wadds, Mousseau, Pre- szcator; western riding, Dobson, Wadds, Mousseau, Preszcator; trail class, Wilmer Preszcator, Dobson, Wayne Preszcator, John Muir. SHOP At WILSON'S JEWELLERY & GIFTS EXETER PLEASING YOU PLEASES US Helen Burton winner at golf Members of the Exeter Ladies' Golf Club continue to meet each Tuesday night at the Exeter Golf Course. Helen Burton fashioned the best score in "monkey" play in Tuesday's get-together. In a umonkey" tournament the play- ers must play the entire course with only one club, of their own choice. Audrey Burrows took the high score award. A. week previous Helen Burton was again victorious with Edith Boyle recording the highest total and Hazel Beaver and Dorothy Mark winning hidden hole prizes. Exeter Bowling Lanes and Le- gion are tied for first place in the Exeter and District Rec soft- ball league with identical 4-1 records. The Legion boys pre- viously unbeaten were upset by a hustling Teen Town crew 10-5 and swamped Centralia Village 32-6 for their only win of the week. The Lanes moved into con- tention with a squeaking 2-1 win over the Kinsmen. Three home runs featured the 10-5 upset win by the Teen Town- ers over the Legion. Robert Wolfe, Bill Fairbairn and Jerry Inglis swatted the four-baggers as Teener hurler Dave Wood held the Legion bats in check. LANES EDGE KINSMEN Pitchers Jim Warren and Gord Slaght combined in hurling and batting the Lanes to a close 2-1 win over the Kinsmen. Warren allowed but one hit in a solid pitching performance before be- ing lifted in favour of Slaght in the seventh. Slaght singled home Gord Strang in the first to put the Lanes out in front 1-0. The score remained the same until the top of the seventh when the "bowlers" added another, War- ren opened the inning with a single and came around to score when Red Loader banged out a hit of the same variety. CFB Centralia soccer winner The next Pee Wee home game will be at the local diamond Fri- day evening at 6:30 with Mitchell providing the opposition. Exeter Pee Wees remain as the only undefeated minor baseball team in town, The 12 and under youngsters continued on their merry way with lop-sided wins of 24-2 and 20-1 over Seaforth and Mitchell, respectively. The other previously unbeaten club, the bantams fell by the wayside Tuesday at the hands of Clinton by an 18-3 count. Exeter pair win doubles Ave .615 .429 .400 .381 .375 .375 .333 FISHERMAN'S COVE GRAND BEND 7 TOP HITTERS AB H Dennis Ferguson 26 16 Jim Brown 14 6 Dale McKenzie 15 6 Jack Darling 21 8 Robbie Lindenfield 16 6 Randy Tieman 16 6 Al McLean 24 8 RIVER RD. 5, OF BRIDGE CHICKEN & CHIPS 4.4.• FISH & CHIPS +a* SHRIMP & CHIPS ETC. Fred and Betty Tilley of the Exeter Lawn Bowling club walk- ed away with top honors in a July 1st mixed doubles tourney in Goderich sponsored by Vic- toria and Grey. Mrs. Bill Lamport proved best in Tuesday's regular jitney play at the local greens. Doug Hugh- son, Ivan Hirtzel, Mrs. John Glenn and Lila Smith followed in that order. Saturday's individual winner was Wes Watson with Harold Simpson, Betty Tilley and Mrs. Wellington Brock in the runner- up positions. Petrolia win for L & L mare The CFD Centralia soccer club seem to revel inthe warm weath- er, Playing on their home field Saturday in 90 degree weather the armed forces club downed Goderich in convincing 4-2 fa- shion, 0/C Sandu was the big goal producer with two and sing- les were added by 0/C Haute and S/L Reid. The latter's marker proved to be the winner. Nicholas and Mbaruku turned in outstand- ing performances on the Cen- tralia defence. The club is now in sixth place in the league. PITCHING RECORDS Jim Brown . . . 4 Paul McKnight . . 1 Randy Preszcator 1 L 0 0 0 A registered Quarter Horse mare owned by L & L Farms of Exeter was in the top money at the Petrolia Centennial Quarter Horse Show held over the 1st of July weekend, The mare, Leann Fisher, was judged best in the Western Plea- sure class and was awarded sec- ond prize in the At Halter sec- tion. TAKE OUT ORDERS Phone: 238-2025 SLAUGHTER MITCHELL A 21 hit attack produced a 20-1 win for the local pee wees in Mit- chell Tuesday. Every player in the Exeter line-up collected at least two hits. Dennis Ferguson and Al McLean were the top swatters with three runs batted in apiece and the former banging out a triple. Jim Brown went the distance on the Exeter mound giving up but three hits and striking out 8 in chalking up his fourth win of the season. The Mitchell boys plated their only run in the first on one hit and a couple of Exeter miscues. BANTAMS DROP FIRST A short-handed Exeter bantam crew dropped their first contest of the season in Clinton Tuesday by a sizeable 18-3 margin. Ron Grasdahl and Larry Haugh topped the Exeter seven hit out- put with a pair of singles apiece. Greg Revington was the losing pitcher and Williams was Clint- on's winner. Twenty-five million tons of fill were used to create Expo's island site. This is more material than was needed for the great pyramid of Cheops. The site, comprising a spit of land jutting into Montreal Harbor, and two islands, covers 1,000 acres. Although in the middle of Canada's greatest river and adjoining the St. Lawrence Seaway. EXTRA EXTRA Come In Today PRESZCATOR WINS Randy Preszcator made his first pitching start a winning one as his team-mates drove out 14 hits and took advantage of numer- ous walks to batter Seaforth 24-2 in Exeter last Wednesday. Al- though having a little control trouble, Preszcator allowed but 2 hits and struck out 9 over the seven inning distance. Randy Tieman was the top lo- cal swatsmith, slamming three singles in four trips to the dish. Dennis Ferguson, Al McLean and Pete Glover added two hits each to the winning cause. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY THE DEALS WERE NEVER BETTER As far as we are concerned one of the big- gest injustices levelled against anyone in sports cir- cles in many years has been the repeated rejection of Harvey "Busher" Jackson to the Hockey Hall of Fame. Recently his nomination was again turned down by the selection committee composed of ten top rated hockey men. Considerable comment, most of it adverse, has been aired and published over failure to name Jackson to the hockey shrine and we share these sentiments completely. The late "Busher" Jackson, who was buried in Toronto last Monday was a member of the To- ronto Maple Leafs famous Kid Line of the 30's and one of the main attractions of the new Maple Leaf Gardens. His linemates, Charlie Conacher and Joe Primeau, were elected to a seat on hockey's honor roll sev- eral years ago. Jackson patrol- led the left wing boards for the Leafs for close to ten years and compiled an envious record. His name is found quite fre- quently in the Leaf and NHL record books. The Busher scored 20 or more goals in five seasons with a top production of 28 in the '31-'32 semester, He was selected to the first All-Star team four times and the second club on one other occasion. In 1931-32, the first year the Leafs won the Stanley Cup, Jackson won the NHL scoring championship at the tender age of 21, the youngest player ever to turn this very enviable trick. Three years later, in the '34-'35 play-offs, he scored three goals and collected two assists for a total of five points to tie with a pair of Montreal Maroon stars, Baldy Northcott and Cy Wentworth for top scoring honors in extra season play. At this time, play-off sets were much shorter as compared to today's usual seven-game series. In the early years, semi-final sets were two-out-three and the finals were best-of-five. One Jackson record that you can find in the National loop record book and should be there for quite a while was accomplished the night of Novem- ber 20, 1934. That evening in St. Louis, he scored four goals in the third period to set an all-time mark for 20 minutes of play. Incidentally, Charlie Cona- cher assisted on all four goals, another record that still stands. Despite the apparent snubbing of Jackson by the selectors of the Hall of Fame, hockey in general and the Maple Leafs in particular, were well rep- resented at his funeral. Conn Smythe and Frank Selke, the men who ran the Toronto franchise when Jackson was flying high were in attendance along with six players of the first Maple Leaf champion- ship team of 34 years ago. The other two members of the Kid Line, Conacher and Primeau were there with Hal Cotton, Ace Bailey, Clarence "Hap" Day and "King" Clancy of the 1931-32 club. One of the most faithful leaf employees over the years, former trainer Tim Daley joined with the mourners. NHL prexy Clarence Campbell and Bobby Hewitson, a former referee and curator of the Hall of Fame were present. Each decade of Leaf history was well represented. Syl Apps, Turk Broda, Red Heron and Bob Davidson appeared for the late '30 regime and the 40's were represented by Ted Kennedy, Gus Bodnar and Tom O'Neill. Dick Duff and Dave Keon were among the most recent Leaf playing crowd. The reason for refusal to grant Harvey Jack- son a place in the Hall of Fame appears to be his "slipping" in later years and his alleged bending of the elbow a little too much. Reading from the Hockey Hall of Fame eligibility requirements we find the following: "Candidates for election shall be chosen on the basis of playing ability, integrity, character and their contribution to their team and the game of hockey in general." His record on the ice certainly speaks for itself and his contribution to the Maple Leafs and Maple Leaf Gardens when it was in its infancy cannot be denied. One tribute came from a nephew, Paul Jack- son: "Uncle Harvey was never too busy to stop in the street and play road hockey with us kids." Now that Jackson has departed he will probably be included on hockey's honored roll posthumously. How much more appropriate would it have been to recognize his contribution to the game of hockey in general while he was still alive? 1966 Chevrolets, Chevelles, Chevy 11's & Envoy Epics USED CARS RULES CLINIC The Western Ontario Athletic Association is presenting a Softball Rules Clinic at the Clinton Le- gion Hall, Sunday, July 10 at 1:00 p.m. Complete rules instruction will be given by competent offi- cials and suitable films will be shown. Whether you are a player or fan, this type of rules clinic will considerably broaden your know- ledge of the game. It is estimated that the average ball player only knows approximately 50% of the rules. Everyone will be made welcome and there is no charge for a couple hours of instruction. 1965 CORVAIR 500 SPORT SEDAN White with red interior. License A98004. HORSE SHOWS People interested in horse shows have plenty of opportunity to partake of their favorite pastime this summer. Two area organizations are holding monthly shows throughout the summer months. The Exeter Saddle Club have an open show on the first Sunday of each month on their club grounds on Huron Street west of Exeter. Their next outing will be Sunday, August 7. The Dixie Trail Riders sponsor a show the second Sunday in every month on the farm of Ron Swartz, 11/4 miles south of Centralia. The next event of this club will be this Sunday, July 10 at 12 noon. 1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN 2 speed wiper & washers. License A97111. 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN Automatic transmission, custom radio, washers, whitewall tires. License A96074. 1962 STUDEBAKER 4 DOOR STATION WAGON Black with red interior, 20,000 actual miles. License 90736X. 1961 FORD DELUXE COACH Custom radio, whitewall tires, wheel discs. License A96530 USED TRUCKS 1963 GMC Y2 TON PICK-UP Stepside box. License 064846. 1962 GMC 4 TON PICK -UP Fleetside, heavy duty tires. License 24352V. SUZUKI MIL T'S i31,1 /4cc,\711 235.0660 Chevrolet Oldsmobile EXETER Here's a terrific combination of power, light..• weight and economy. The Suzuki 120 delivers full 125cc performance, yet retains the desirable qualities of 80cc motorcycles. An ideal machine for seasoned enthusiasts yet light enough to start out on, Output: 10 hp/7,000 rpm Speed: 68 mph Torque: 7.95 ft-lb/5,000 rpm Weight: 189 lb Power/weight ratio: 18.9 lb BUSY SWIM PROGRAM Individual swimming lessons began Tuesday morning at the local swimming pool for area boys and girls. Rec Director Alvin Willert reports that registrations have passed the 200 figure. Tutoring is given from 0 to 12 a.m. and 4 to 5:30 p.m. Each child is notified by the playground department of the exact hour of their 'lesson appointment.