HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-10-06, Page 101965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN custom radio, whitewall
tires, 13,000 actual miles. License A99I95
1963 FORD FALCON DELUXE COACH white with red interior
one owner. License A95524
1962 VALIANT DELUXE COACH standard equipment.
License A97351
1962 VOLKSWAGEN 1500 SERIES custom radio, washers
License A95068
1962 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN custom radio, rear
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1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE COACH 2 speed wiper and
washer. License A97011
1959 FORD DELUXE COACH 6 cylinder economy,
License E9992
USED TRUCKS
1963 GMC 1 /2 TON PICK-UP 6 1/2 ft, stepside box,
air condition heater, License C64846
1962 FORD ECONOLINE VAN License C70993
Snell Bros. Limited
235.0660 Chevrolet — Oldsmobile EXETER
Winner meets Deciding tilt tonight +Boon Page i0 Times-Advocate, October 6, 1966
FOR ALI- GOOD SPORTS
by Ras,s Haugh • Kin, Lanes tied in Rec semi-final Letting the
blades out
III Health ?
drawing a, pass to first and came
roaring home On a double by
F lare.
The two clubs traded single
runs in the fifth. Hewitt scored
for the Kinsmen and Gord Slaght
whacked a round-tripper down the
left field line to even, off the
frame.
A triple by Fiero and doubles
from the bats of Jim Russell and
Ron Bogart produced a pair of
Lanes markers in the seventh
and brought Bell in to the rescue.
He got the next three batters on
a pop to short, a fly to deep centre
and a strike-out.
Virgil McNab started on the
mound foe the winning Kinsmen
and pitched steady ball until run-
ning into trouble in the dying
moments of the contest.
The semi-final series in the
Rec softball leaeue between the
Kinsmen and Lanes is tied at a
game apiece and the deciding
game will he played to-night,
Thursday at 8 o'clock,
The Kinsmen came bounding
back Tuesday to chalk up a 12-9
Win after being clobbered in the
first game Sunday by a 19-1
count. The winner of tonight's
contest will meet the Legion in
the loop final,
Gilfillan, also toured the baees
successfully four times, twice
gaining admission to the base
paths on Infield miscues,
Ron Bogart wielded a healthy
bat for the winners, getting two
doubles and a single tnfour tries..
Jim Hewitt was the top swat-
smith in the Kinsmen losing
cause, bashing a single, double
and triple.
Gord Slaght gained the Lanes
pitching win In fairly easy fash-
ion while Don Bell tolled for the
losers.
Panthers drop first of season
Pictured above is some of the action in last week's opener for the Sputh Huron Panthers in their league
opener against Seaforth. The locals dropped a 13-6 count, and will be out to even their record when
they host Goderich this Friday. T-A photo
FOR THE
BEST
IN
TV SERVICE
236-4094
ZURICH
McADAMS
TV Panthers drop opener,
host Goderich Friday 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111W
LANES ROMP EASILY
Erratic Kinsmen fielding and
sharp hitting by the Lanes fea-
tured the opening game Sunday.
The "bowlers" scored in every
inning but the first in ringing up
the 19-7 decision.
Shortstop Jim Russell swung
the big bat for the winners, get-
ting four hit$ and scor in g the
same amount of runs. After pop-
ping out in the first, he laced a
double, two singles and a homer
in his next four appearences at
the dish.
Another Lanes performer, Bill
liolutillinitnitilltuummutittinommulliniumil
S. your doctor first.
Bring your proscription to
MIDDLETON'S DRUGS
Now open the Golden Bear defence stiffened
and it was on a third down play
that Desjardine went over on a
quarterback sneak to put the
Panthers on the scoreboard.
The convert was missed and
the score stood at 6-0.
Early in the second quarter,
Seaforth chalked up two of their
game's total of three first downs
to move the ball into Exeter ter-
ritory, After a home team kick,
the Panthers failed on two of-
fensive plays and were forced
to kick out. The ball went to mid-
field where Gary Nicholson pick-
ed it off and came all the way for
a six pointer, to tie the score. The
convert failed and the score was
knotted at 6-6. Triebner's
GUN SHOP
A first quarter touchdown fail-
ed to hold up as South Huron
panthers dropped their first Hur-
on-Perth conference footb all
game in Seaforth Friday after-
noon, 13-6.
The season opens locally, Fri-
day, with Goderich Collegiate
in for a doubleheader. The junior
game will start at 2:00 with the
seniors clashing immediately
afterward.
The Golden Bears from Sea-
forth Collegiate scored an un-
converted touchdown early in the
second period and completed the
scoring with a converted major
late in the third.
Midway through the initial
quarter, Paul Drysdale recover-
ed a Seaforth fumble on their 27
to get the first break of the
game for the P anther s. Ron
Youngash gained three and a Bud
Desjardine to Ron Durand pass
brought the pigskin to the Sea-
forth 14. From there an incom-
plete pass and a short run fore-
ed the Panthers to try a field goal
attempt that went wide.
Seaforth couldn't gain any
yardage and were also forced into
a kicking situation, but the boot
only travelled to their own 17
where the SHDHS boys took over.
On two plays, Desjardine and Ron
Youngash were able to get down
within two yards of pay dirt. Here
NO TIME
After several scrimmages
He's for
the birds!
dealer for
Remington • Winchester
CIL • Savage • Cooey
Ithica • Marlin • Mossberg
Stevens and
Imported Firearms
Ammunition, Scopes, Gun Cases
Loading Equipment
BIG SECOND FRAME
In Tuesday's contest the Kies-
men scored 10 runs in their
second time at bat to produce the
win, They managed single mark-
ers in the first and fourth to
complete their run total.
The Lanes tallied twice in the
first and kept pecking away with
one-run rallies in each of the
second, third, fourth and fifth
stanzas. The bowlers threatened
in the seventh, scoring twice and
had a runner on second with no
one out. At this point, the Kin
made a pitching switch, bringing
Don Bell on in relief. The fast-
balling right hander retired the
first three men he faced to end
the ball game.
Doubles by Bill Gilfillan and
Ron Bogart along with a walk
and a Kinsmen error gave the
Lanes a first inning 2-0 margin.
The eventual winners got one
back in the first, George Pratt
scampered home on a passed
ball after banging out a long
triple.
Gary Middleton poled a lead-
off triple in the top of the sec-
ond and scored on Lyle Little's
ground out to put Lanes 3-1.
The Kinsmen got to Lanes
starter Lyle Little in the sec-
ond and continued their onslaught
on reliever Gord Slaght. Dick
Roelofson cracked a single to
open the frame. The next batter
was retired and then eight Kin
in a row reached the bases safe-
ly.
Ken Jackson drew a free ticket
to first and Dave McCutcheon
followed with a double to score
two runs. Virgil McNab and Lloyd
Moore drew walks to load the
bases and Bill Rowe cleaned the
paths with a home run to deep
centre.
Pratt followed with his second
hit of the game, a single to left,
Jim Hewitt walked and Roelofson
smashed a double, his second
safety of the inning, to score
two more. Jackson and Dave
McCutcheon reached first as the
result of a hit batsman and a
walk, respectively, Roelofson and
Jackson crossed the scoring sta-
tion before the, inning ended.
Hal Flaro slashed a low liner
just inside the hag at third that
was good for three bases to open
inning number three and scored
on a passed ball to give the Lanes
their fourth marker of the game.
A ground ball hit by Gary Mid-
dleton eluded the Kin infield and
outfield to allow the lanky Lanes
outer guardian to complete the
cycle easily. Al Flynn followed by
October Special
Female golfers
close out year
Members of the Exeter Ladies'
Golf Club closed out their golfing
season with a pot luck supper
held at the home of Mrs. W.
Burton.
Olga Chipchase was the winner
of the Westcott Handicap Trophy
presented to her by Mrs. A. West-
cott.
Helen Burton won the Club
championship receiving the Ir-
win's Ladies' Wear Rose Bowl.
Betty Coates was elected Pre-
sident for the 196'7 season.
COMPLETE STOCK OF GUNS
AT REDUCED PRICES
(except Remington)
Evenings Only
Monday to Friday
All Day Saturday
By BILL BATTEN
Sports fans who have read
through Ross Haugh's column on
this page will note with much
concern that no prediction has
been made on the outcome of the
1966 World Series.
This will certainly be a dis-
aster to those of us who rely on
his predictions before placing any
bets on the line — bets of course
that favour the team picked as
losers by the sports editor.
It is only natural that he should
attempt to bypass the issue in
view of his miserable prognosti-
cations in recent years.
However, by methods available
to the editor, we have managed
to coax out of Haugh that the Balti-
more Orioles will win the event
in seven games.
Seems he gazed into a crystal
ball and saw some birds singing
or something.
Anyhow, that's it fans. Get your
money down on the Dodgers! 320 Huron St. West
Phone: 235-1907
1181111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.
Lady curlers
eat, organize
The Exeter Ladies' Curling
Club opened the new season with
a pot luck supper and meeting at
the club, Sept. 26.
The President, Mrs. H. Strang,
welcomed the members.
Ladies curling is expected to
start Tues. Nov. 8. :7-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111111111111117,
The weather may still be mild, but the hockey
season is just around the corner. The first meeting
of the Exeter Minor Hockey Association was held
last Thursday.
Registration for all minor hockey players will
be held Saturday, Oct. 15 and 22 at 10 o'clock in the
morning of both days. Fees will be up one dollar per
boy for the coming year. Aspiring hockey players of
squirt age will be charged four dollars and all others
from pee wee and over will pay six dollars to par-
ticipate in the minor ice program for 1966-67.
Arena manager Alvin Willert reports that the
ice machine at the arena will be turned on Sat., Oct.
22 and he should have a sheet of ice ready by the
Monday night.
Play in the Shamrock junior league is ex-
pected to start about the middle of November which
should give the local Hawks entry an ample prac-
tice period and possibly time for an exhibition con-
test or two.
The Shamrock schedule is being drawn up this
week by Stan Moore of Strathroy, Don Buddo of Il-
derton continues as convener of the Shamrock group
and Alvin Willert will be the league statistician. If
present plans materialize, six teams will compete in
league play. Port Huron, Strathroy, Point Edward,
Belmont, Exeter and a combined entry from Mt*
Brydges and Glencoe will do battle in probably a
triple schedule to give each club 15 home games.
Hopes for a good Exeter Hawks club are high
at the moment. Most of last year's members are back
in addition to two or three locals who have played
in other centres in the last couple of years. Gary
Parsons and Mike Cushman, teammates on the Exe-
ter midgets' Ontario finalists in the 63-64 season will
be back after a year or two in junior "B" ranks.
Craig Chapman, who played with the Strath-
roy Rockets of the Western Junior league, may pos-
sibly be back with the Hawks. Several members of
the midgets will also be available for duty with the
Hawks if needed,
ALREADY ON ICE
The first Exeter hockey team to hit the ice
lanes is the Kinsmen midget club. Coached by Gard
Baynham and Red Loader, the youngsters worked
out in Stratford over the weekend.
The local club is preparing for their participa-
tion in a Centennial tournament to be completed in
1967. Five teams have entered from Western Ontario
and must have an area winner by November 20.
Forest, St. Marys, Wingham and Harriston will
compete with the locals for the right to meet a south-
ern winner from Sarnia, Chatham or Riverside by
Dec. 14. A meeting is being planned for this week
to arrange a schedule for the five area teams.
During Christmas week, Walkerton will be the
scene of a tourney bringing together all the survivors
west of Toronto. All district tournament winners will
meet in the grand championship to be held in King-
ston during the Easter holidays of 1967.
All clubs entered in this Centennial tourna-
ment must have affiliation with the Ontario Minor
Hockey Association. In Exeter's case, the club may
be fortified by six additional players from other cen-
tres, provided the combined population totals do not
exceed 30,000.
Differences have been patched up between
the Western Ontario Athletic Association and the
OMHA and for the coming season, WOAA repre-
sentatives will have the opportunity to advance in
Ontario playdowns.
Last year any clubs from the Western organ-
ization that wished to compete in provincial playoffs
were forced to make separate entry to the OMI-IA.
ANYONE FOR ARCHERY ?
Rec Director Alvin Willert asks us to pass
along a request that if there are any adults inter-
ested in taking up archery as a hobby to contact him
or Terry McCauley at the Ausable Conservation of-
fice.
McCauley had made the original request to
RAP to organize an archery program. At the mo-
ment, only youngsters have shown any interest in
the venture,
If adults do signify their intentions of becom-
ing archery enthusiasts, the gym of the arena would
probably be used for training purposes. As a start,
films will be shown to get the program under way.
= . =
11111111111111111111111111111111111111811111111111111111111111111111111111111111UM111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
FALTER AT THE WIRE
A racing term could be quite applicable to
our selections as to who would win the pennants in
the baseball leagues and meet in the World Series.
"Nipped at the wire" could apply to the Pittsburgh
Pirates and Detroit Tigers. Both clubs slipped badly
in the last three days and had to settle for third
place. Although the Tigers were not in the pennant
race in the last week, the Bucs from the Smoky City
had a chance to pull the National flag out of the fire
as late as Saturday afternoon.
In looking over the final standings, several
interesting items can be gleaned. First of all, the fall
of the New York Yankees is probably the most aston-
ishing of all. The powerhouse club of the American
league only a few years back, finished in the cellar.
The last time the Yanks had fallen so lowly was away
back in 1912.
One of the reasons for the New York down-
fall could be the lack of good younger players com-
ing up in their farm system, When a club is going
strong and at, the top, there could be a tendency to
let up a bit in developing the youngsters, Then, all
of a sudden, you find the stars beginning to fade and
the replacements not the best quality,
While the Yankee fortunes are down, those
of the Kansas City Athletics are improving immense-
ly. Known as the Yankee cousins, the Athletics are
on the way up and in the season just ended nailed
down seventh spot in a ten-team loop.
The three best reasons for the upswing of the
A's are probably Charley Finley, Alvin Dark and the
young pitching staff, First of all, Finley, owner of
the club, had a personal hand in gathering most of
the promising young hurlers on the A's roster. Three
years back, he was out beating the bushes, corralling
free agents with generous bonuses.
Dark, a long-time standout infielder with the
New York Giants, is a shrewd and able manager and
quite capable of getting the best out of a group of
youngsters,
back and forth that gained little
for either club, the second Sea-
forth punt was taken on the South
Huron 42 and the Panthers start-
ed to move. They progressed to
the Seaforth 11 in eight plays but
time ran out in the half.
Drysdale brought the kickback
to his own 48 and the attack was
under way. After an incompleted
pass, Bud Desjardine gained 11
through the middle to move the
yard sticks. Ron Youngashplung-
ed for six more and brother Al
took over for 11 and moved the
Panthers down to the Seaforth 34
and another first down.
Al Youngash crashed down to
the 25 and Desjardine continued
the march with an off-tackle run
to the Bears' 12. Two ground
plays gained only a yard as the
gun went off to end the first half
of play.
The Panthers received the op-
ening kick-off in the second half
and had to resort to kicking af-
ter gaining only four yards. Play
swayed back and forth on three
exchange of punts until the third
Seaforth boot was bobbled in the
Panther backfield and an alert
Bear fell on it on the South Huron
three yard stripe.
From this close in point, Doug
Dalrymple plunged across on the
second try and Larry Lane split
the uprights with the convert try
and the bears were in front 13-6.
After the major score, Seaforth
kicked to the Panthers 27. The
YOungash boys combined on three
running plays to move back to
their own 49. Two additional
plays failed to gain necessary
yardage and the Panthers kicked
to the Seaforth 16 as the quarter
ended.
The ball stayed in the Seaforth
end of the field for the final 15
minutes but the Panthers were
unable to get over the goal line.
The Golden Bears picked up seven
yards in two plays and were
forced into a kicking situation,
but the punt never materialized.
The pass from centre went as-
tray and the Bogart coached grid-
ders took over on the Seaforth 17.
A couple of busted plays and an
unsuccessful pass stopped the
Panther progress, but a Seaforth
penalty gave the ball right back
to South Huron and a first down
on the ten.
Paul Mason, in at quarterback,
gained two on the next play, but
the locals lost possession on a
succeeding fumble. In the next
eight minutes neither team was
able to mount much of an attack
as play was confined to the Sea-
forth end,
With less than two minutes re-
maining on the clock, a Paul
Mason to Bud Desjardine pass
toward the left sidelines picked
up 15 yards to the Seaforth 29.
Three successive heaves through
the air failed and the Bears took
over and ran out the clock. On
the final toss, Ron Durand made
a fine try for the ball thrown
into the right flat, but just failed
to gain possession.
The Panthers outrushed Sea-
forth 126 to 59 in total offense
and gained the Most first downs,
nine to three.
It was the first Seaforth win
in two years and their scoring
output of 13 points was more than
they could amass in six games
last year.
ee
5
2
4
3
7
0
0
MIXED LEAGUES
8 GU (A. Frayne 664)
5 BL (R. Loader 630)
10 PP (P. McFalls 726)
GY (B. Sanders 752)
SH (D, Dowson 727)
RA (A. Miller 530)
VA (V. Smith 684)
CH (J. Fairbairn 646)
7
11
18
13
12
4
12
7
1
8
4
10
5
7
1
9
4
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
CA (J, Bell 711) 3
UN (H. Holtzman 673) 1
RO (J. Fuller 882) 3
A&II(11, Holtzman
G. Smith 605) 1
SP (B. Nicol 753) 3
C4th(E, Matzold 708) 1
RI (J. Russell 663) 4
LA (ID. McIver 565) 0
FA (R. Collingwood 760) 4
TR (C. Edwards 641) 0
2e4s(J. Finnen 705) 3
RB (R. Smith 607) 1
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
PE (B. Jones 610) 3
CL (G. Eisenschink 634) 1
BE (J. Schroeder 634) 4
WI (G. Toonk 541) 4
CA (Default) 0
CJB (A. Cudmore 585) 3
NO (D. Brunzlow 554) 1
TR (R. Lee 725) 4
ODD(V. Smith '795) 0
BA (B. Lain 736) 3
M (H, Flare 708) 1
10
12
12
4
12
12
8
5
19
14
12
6
5
2
5
2
7
0
1
7
5
BTO(B, Lain 55'7)
H8 (S. Zachar 514)
HS (M. Cronyn 631)
TA (E, Beaver 537)
GL (T, McDonald 702)
RR (H. Flare 655)
YS (J. Glover 487)
HG (D, Brock 488)
CC (D, Couture 659)
BO (L. Little 636)
BA (B, Mercer 651)
UD (J. Pfaff 540)
3
5
7
11
4
9
2
9
8
8
6
14
12
2
LADIES FRIDAY NITERS
SW (A. Eisenchink 476) 7
MB (A. Wilson 503) 5
UN (J. Doherty 511) 2
NU (M. Webber 348)
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
DA (M. Young 517) 4
LE (D. Crudge 535) 4
FR (M. Greenlee 519) 3
RA (L. Blake 626) 2
PI (N. Hickson 513) 4
HI (IVI, Elson 552) 5 8
11 SP (B. Storey 551) 7
11 SE (K. 'Thompson 497) 0 5
10 HO (J. Miller 498) 3
9 CU (L. Blake 61'7) 3
8 DI 0
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
HD (R. Durand 561) 4
OB (V. Smith 610) 3
LE (D. Dobeon 607) 1
RO (B. Fahner 457) 0
PP (P. I•laugh 533) 5
WC (M. Coburn 407) 2
HG (N. Coleman 594) 5
TR (A, Cronyn 546) 2
MM (G. Farquhar 484) 4
BE (M. Holtzman 536) 3
11
11
16
2
17
6
5
11
11
15
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
HA (J. Ovens 514) 1
JS (G. Skinner 500) 0
JJ (F., Relouw 688)
SP (E, Reid 550) 6
MM (F,. Morley 595) 1
L14 (N. Garrett 536) 0
EL (M. Miners 488) 1
JE (A, Bisbee) 398) 0
1W (0, Rader 505) 5
AC (M. Bridges. 520) 2
19
9
15
11
12
0
11
0
12
a
BEFORE YOU INVEST
... look into the advantages
of Investors Mutual Fund and
Inveoor§ Growth Fund.
TED HOLMES
145 Deer Park
Circle, London SYNDICATE. IAMITtO