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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-09-01, Page 6Purchase Your DIAMOND At WILSON'S JEWELLERY & Gifts Exeter Pleasing You Pleases Us. Fish 1966 Model Clearance Save Hundreds Now NEW CHEVROLETS, OLDSMOBILES COMPANY DEMONSTRATORS USED CARS 1965 CORVAIR SPORTS SEDAN license A98004. 1965 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF COACH custom radio, low mileage. License A95017, 1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN automatic transmission, cus- tom radio, one owner, low mileage. License 961484. 1963 AF 905R5D F ALCON DELUXE COACH white with red interior. Lie. 24. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 1500 COACH custom radio. License A95068. 1960 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN automatic transmission, cus- tom radio, License 57476E. 1959 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF COACH automatic transmission, custom radio. License A99569. USED TRUCKS 1963 GMC 1/2 TON PICK-UP stepside box, License C64846. 1962 FORD ECONOLINE VAN license 070993. 235.0660 Chevrolet Oldsmobile EXETER 18 SUITS Left CLEARING At 4750 NEW FALL SUIT SAMPLES ARE HERE Page 6 Times-Advocate, Septembe 1, 1966 FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS - By Ross. Haugh. ,Hensall. Golds out, bow to Brucefield Zurich Kings oust Doshwood; drop first in OBA playdowns Let's go to the rodeo Zurich Lumber Kings advanced into the Ontario Baseball As- sociation ole" play-off series With a hard-fought 7-3. win in Dashwood Friday to overcome the Tigers four games to three in a full seven game set. The Kings opened 013A play losing to Wilkesport by an ae3 score. The second contest will be in Zurich Sunday afternoon at 2:30 with a third game, if necessary, in Wilkesport, Labor Day afternoon. liensall Golds were eliminated from further play in the southern section of the Huron Ladies' soft- ball league as they dropped the second game of a best-of-three series to Brucefield 5-3 on the Hensel), diamond,_ Friday even- ing, Brucefield are now meeting Brussels in the group final and on Ken Rader's single and com- pleted the cycle as Art Rader slapped out a clean single in the bottom of the opening inning. ilayter again crossed the plate in the third, reaching first on a single, stealing second and com- ing home as Ken Rader delivered a one base safety. Bob Hoffman was hit by a pitch- ed ball with one out in the fifth and raced home on Bayter's double. Doug O'Brien and Rick Stade were best in the Kings' hitting department, each collecting three hits. O'Brien combined a double with a pair of singles, while Stade's blows were all of the single variety. Jim Hayter, Art Rader and Ken Rader belted two hits apiece to lead the Dashwood hit total of seven, Local mare best at Ex DOUG O'BRIEN JIM PFAFF . . . Lead assault on Dashwood An Exeter entry took two top awards in the horse br e e ding shows held at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition in Toronto, last Wednesday. Dalton Finkbeiner's 4 year- old mare, Kuni, was judged best in the class for Arabian mares, four years and over and also took the nod from the judges as reserve champion mare. Win tenth of season LOSE IN WILKESPORT Some defensive lapses in the fourth inning when Wilkesport scored six times, spelled defeat for the Lumber Kings in Sunday's OBA opener, The Kings rallied for three big runs in the fourth and were leading 3-1 until the roof fell in, in the bottom of the same frame. Four successive singles gave the Zurich club their complete scoring total in the fourth, Bruce Horton, Doug O'Brien, Bob Mc- Naughton and Phil Overholt col- lected the one base blows for the Kings. Horton was the top Zurich hit- ter of the day, bashing a pair of singles. Dick Bedard tossed the full nine inning route on the Zur- ich bill and was in complete charge, except for the fateful fourth. Vets stay atop rec loop This coming Saturday and Sunday afternoons, it's rodeo time again, at the grounds 21/2 miles west of Exeter on Huron Street. The third annual rodeo is sponsored by the Mid-Western Rodeo company with the co-operation of the Exeter Saddle Club. Mid-Western is a joint venture of Dalton Finkbeiner, Len Veri and Wilmer Preszcator. Finkbeiner, in charge of registering entries this year, reports that a total of $1,922 was paid out in prize money a year ago. This local rodeo is only one of five held an- nually in the province and is sanctioned by the On- tario Rodeo Association. Last year one contestant at the Exeter outing gained enough rodeo award points during the year to qualify to go west, into hot rodeo competition. As in the previous two years, entries are ex- pected from various points in the United States and from many spats in Ontario including Toronto, Ham- ilton, Hespeler, etc. Other sanctioned rodeos in Ontario are held at Leamington, Windsor, Oxbow and Hespeler. The latter show will be held on Labour Day and will in- clude many of the entries that will be held in Exe- ter the previous two days. Each day's performance, scheduled to start at 2:00 p.m., will be preceded by a parade into the show enclosure by all entries. Participation in this pre- show parade is a must as a contestant could forfeit any prize money by failing to partake in the march- past. Good seating accommodation is available for spectators and all forms of exciting rodeo action in- cluding the favorites, bulldogging, steer riding, calf roping, etc. will be on tap. The local rodeo was first started three years ago when the sponsoring trio purchased the defunct franchise of the Old Blair Rodeo along with some of its equipment. are leading this Set 1-0 iagam.es as the result of a come from behind 10-9 win in Hensall, Mon- day. In Friday's contest, both clubs, scored in the first inning with the visitors holding a 3-0 edge. The Ileneall gals fought back with a single nun in the fourth to tie the count and they battled on even terms until Brucefield sent their first two batters in the sixth across to clinch the victory. Singles by Gail Marcell and Sandra Graham and a two-bagger from the bat of winning pitcher Betty Graham produced the open- ing Brucefield tallies. The Golds retaliated as if they really meant business with Mary Lou Hyde and Linda Regan bang- ing out singles and Eleanor Shiele tripling to come within one run of tying the mint in the bottom of the first. The faithful hometown fans were rewarded in the bottom of the fifth when Shiels slammed a bases empty homer with one out to knot the count at 3-3, A single by Sandra Graham, her second of the night, a walk to Kirlew and Sharon Burdge's single in the sixth put away the Brucefield win. The Hensall gals threatened in the bottom of the seventh but were unable to score, Marion McNutt singled to open proceed- ings and moved around to third on a couple of infield outs, but was left stranded. Betty Graham of the winners and June Chuter of Hensall en- gaged in a tight pitcher's duel, member of the Kin club to col- lect more than one safe hit. EVEN SERIES Dashwood Tigers evened the H-P final series at three games apiece with an 11-3 win on their home diamond, Wednesday. Five runs in the second and four more in the fourth were mainly responsible for the Dash- wood one-sided victory, Zurich scored all their runs in the first inning as Dashwood starter Bill Schade ran into a bit of control trouble walking two and hitting one, Singles by Bob Johnston and George H aggitt helped send the three runs home. Eugene Guenther took over the Tiger mound chores midway through the first and after giv- ing up the hit to Banat, settled down and held the Kings hitless the rest of the way. Four Zurich fielding mistakes and singles by Bill Schade, Whit- ey Denomme and Guenther pro- duced the Dashwood runs in the second, Gord Vincent's double and singles delivered by Bob Hoffman, Bill Schade and Ken Rader sent a quartet of Dash- wood markers across in the fourth, Exeter Legion continue to head the parade in the local Rec soft- ball loop as the schedule moves into its final weeks. The Vets with only one loss throughout the season hold a six point edge in first spot. A real battle is shaping up for second plane, between the Lanes and Kinsmen. At the moment they each have eight victories to their credit, but the Lanes have a slight edge with one game in hand. The Legion boys won their tenth game of the season Tuesday night with a 6-1 win over Cen- tralia. The "bowlers" who had slipped to third place for a few days regained their higher spot with a 6-1 decision over the Kins- men, Wednesday and a 11-6 ver- dict over the Teen Towners, Mon- day. The Kin club stayed in the battle for second, downing Cen- tralia 13-3, also on Monday. VETS COP TENTH Exeter Legion won their tenth game of the season, Tuesday, with a 6-1 win that was manu- factured on only three safe hits. The vets scored twice in the first and added runs in single fashion in the second, third and fifth innings. The lone Centralia marker was scored in the third when Bob Lammie was hit by a pitched ball, moved to second on a walk to Harvey Railings and raced across on a single by Paul C ronyn. Three free tickets to first along with a hit batsman and a single from the bat of Charlie Atthill sent the first two Legion runs home. Jerry Finnen singled in the second to send Ted Mc- Donald home with run number three and Jim Hennessey's single brought in another marker in the third. Dune Mousseau went the dist- ance on the Legion hill to gain the victory while Harvey Rollings threw in the losing Centralia cause. STANDINGS W L Legion 10 2 Lanes 8 4 Kinsmen . 8 5 Teen Town . . . 5 8 Centralia 1 11 Pts 20 16 16 10 2 PIN BOYS Anyone wishing to set up pins for the coming season, please meet at the Bowling Lanes, • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7 at 4:00 p. m. to draw up a schedule. with a single, moved to second as Lyle Little walked and home on a double from the bat of Bill Gilfillan. Jim Russell followed With a free ticket to load the sacks and third sacker Hal Fiero drove in all three with a solid double to left. Bob Russell gain- ed first with the same keen eye as his brother Jim a few min- utes earlier and sped home all the way from first on a double by Bogart. The speeding Russell failed to heed the hectic waves of his coach and dashed on to beat the throw. The Lanes scoring ended in the seventh when Jim Russell hammered out a bases empty homer. Larry Willert was the top hit- ter for the youngsters collecting a single and a long home run. Dave Wood and Larry Inglis com- bined on the Teen hill in a losing cause while Jim Warren and Gard Slaght tossed for the winners. SLAGHT SLOWS KIN A solid hurling performance by Gord Slaght enabled the Lanes to down the Kinsmen 6-1 in Rec league play, Wednesday. The big right-hander from Crediton al- though touched for seven hits was tough in the clutches, allowing the only run in the seventh. In contrast the Lanes used a 14 hit attack to produce six runs from the combined offerings of Virgil McNab and Don Bell. A four run rally in the sec- ond pretty well sewed up the "bowler" victory. Joe Wooden and Ron Bogart led off with singles and romped home as Gary Middleton picked up a double. One base safeties by Gord Strang and Lyle Little along with a two base blow from Al Flynn produced the next two scores. The final Lanes runs came over the pan in the fourth as Strang, Gilfillan and Little pro- duced their second safeties of the game. Bell coming in late in the game to relieve McNab opened the sev- enth with a triple and came home on a long sacrifice fly from the bat of Dick Roelofson to avert a shut-out. Pratt was the only PFAFF WINS SEVENTH Perennial pitching rivals Jim Pfaff of Zurich and Eugene Guen- ther of the Tigers, hooked up in the seventh and final game of the Huron-Perth series with the former gaining a 7-3 win. It was Pfaff's third win of the series and sent Zurich into the OBA playdowns. Guenther, an equally hard throwing right hander saw most of the Tiger pitching action dur- ing the series and picked up all three wins for his club. Fielding errors and the hot bat of Doug O'Brien helped the Tigers into the discard. Three Dashwood miscues helped Zurich to a big five rally in the second. Doug O'Brien opened the sec- ond frame rally with a single, moved to second on a wild throw and finished the trip home on Rick Stade's single, Stade moved up a base on a walk to Phil Overholt and came the rest of the way home as the result of a wild pitch and a passed ball. A walk to Bob Johnston and two more Dashwood bobbles produced three additional Zurich markers. Bruce Horton singled and O'- Brien doubled to open the third and both were plated on Stade's second hit of the night to end the King scoring. The Dashwood runs were scor- ed in single fashion in the first, third and fifth stanzas. Jim Hayter reached first on a Zurich error, advanced to second Lucan birds race home A bird from the loft of Willy Vanneste of Clandeboye was home first in the latest test of the Lucan Homing Club, nipping an entry from the Hardyholme loft by a scant seven seconds. A total of 184 pigeons from 10 Lucan and area lofts made the difficult 175 mile trip from Peterborough, Saturday morning, in the young bird series of the Lucan organization. The winning Vanneste flight was completed in five hours and 25 1/2 minutes, with an average speed of 943 1/2 yards per min- ute. Winners of earlier races in the same series were Mert Cul- bert and sons and Gordon Hardy of Lucan and Chuck Barrett of EXeter. KIN WIN MONDAY Two base hits were the decid- ing factors in the Kin 13-3 win over Centralia, Monday. Con- secutive two-baggers from the bats of George Pratt, Jim Newby and Ron Anderson were the big blows in the second inning to put the winners out in front early. In the third stanza, Anderson duplicated his feat of the pre- vious inning sending Chuck Mc- Kenzie and Newby across the plate. Again in the fourth another double was responsible for a pair of Kin markers. This time Dick Roelofson wielded the big bat. Continuing the early pattern, relief pitcher Don Bell doubled in two more tallies for his Kins- men club in the seventh. Three additional markers came across in the same inning as the result of a couple of walks and a Cen- tralia error. Bob Laramie and Fred Lamb crossed the plate in the sixth to avert a shut-out for their Centralia mates and Paul cronyn added another run in the seventh. Virgil McNab and Don Bell shared the pitching duties for the Kin in gaining their club's eighth win of the season. Serum albumin is a product made from blood plasma. It is used in the treatment of shock, certain liver and kidney diseas- es and for extensive burns. WALPER'S THEY HAVE A PROBLEM Owners of the present six clubs in the Na- tional Hockey league have quite a problem on their hands, deciding how to staff the new teams that will be joining the loop's expansion program for the 1967- 68 season. Meetings of the past week were expected to come up with a formula to protect some of the play- ers on the present rosters of each of the old stand- bys, but complications have delayed official action. The big question at the moment is the num- ber of players each team will be able to freeze. The new clubs will each get 20 players for their invest- ment of $2,000,000 to ready them for their first try in the major league of hockey. Our opinion is that if each of the established clubs were only able to protect six players, the dis- tribution would be fairly even and make for good competition right from the opening whistle. Several of the present owners have suggested that each of the present six be allowed two goalies on their protected list. This seems a little unreason- able in that 12 of the best net minders would be tied up and certainly not all seeing steady action. Each club should be satisfied to go with one expe- rienced net custodian and rely on a youngster for fill-in duty. One idea put forth would have each club pro- tecting one goalie, two defencemen and a complete forward line. It is quite doubtful if the Old Guard would go for this; in fact, the newcomers will prob- ably be fortunate if the protection figure is between six and 12. We agree that it will be tough for the well founded clubs to give up experienced talent. Man- agers, coaches and scouts will be giving up some players that have taken many years and some finan- cial contributions to develop. Owners retain managers and coaches on their successes and they won't be anxious to give away any products that are adding to their bread and but- ter. On the other hand, the present owners will want the new clubs to produce crowd pleasing hock- ey to keep the fans coming through the turnstiles. Although the Forum in. Montreal and the Gardens in Toronto have been virtually sold out for years, we doubt if their fans will continue to flock out if their favorites are able to win by lop-sided scores. The man responsible for drawing up the suc- cessful formula to stock the new additions is Sam Pollock, general manager of the Montreal Canadiens. He has spent months on the job, probably profes- sional sport's most thankless job. Formula after for- mula has been discussed and then thrown into the trash can. The latest delay is not serious as the plan will not be needed until the NHL draft meetings in June, This extra time will give the new clubs an opportunity to do a more thorough job of scouting prospective players. A protection formula is not necessary to do scouting. In addition to the question of the number of protected players to be allowed, the treatment of veteran performers hasn't been decided either. There is a feeling throughout the league that no club, old or new, should attempt to stock up on veteran play- ers, but should pick a mixture of young and old, While officials of the six established NHL teams are trying to settle some of their problems, the newcomers are equally busy with mutual woes. They are engaged in discussing area construction, admission prices, advertising, etc. NGS Frank Glanville of Crediton proudly holds a 24 pound spring salmon, he caught last week in British Columbia. The fishing party including Charles and Har- old Glanville of Crediton and Les Glanville of London captured more than 100 pounds of salmon in a day's outing. LANES LACE LADS A six run uprising in inning number five provided the Lanes with the difference in downing the Teen Towners 11-5, Monday under the lights. The Lanes scored a pair of runs in each of the second and third frames to get in front early. Jim Russell led off the second with a double and after the next two batters were retired, rode home on Ron Bogart's long blast to deep right field that went for a homer. Al Flynn's three-bag- ger was responsible for plating the Lanes markers in the third. Larry Stire started the big fifth WALPERS vfeena'rs SWEATERS, SWEATERS & SWEATERS SPECIAL BACK TO SCHOOL HALF PRICE Values to 19,95 Thursday, Friday and Saturday only WILL PLAY IN BIG IGLOO Only the Pittsburgh entry in the new six- team division of the National ice circuit have yet to come up with a nickname. The other teams named are the St. Louis Blues, Philadelphia Flyers, Min- neapolis - St. Paul North Stars, San. Francisco Seals and Los Angeles Kings. The Civic Arena in Pittsburgh has been nick- named the i3ig Igloo, which would lend support to a suggestion the teartt may be called the Eskimos. The monicker is already in use in gcnonton, so will prob- ably be discarded. Another guess would he the Pen- guins. This would also be in line with the Igloo bit and would certainly blend in with Pittsburgh. 1-4