Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-05-30, Page 6Pag• Times-Advocate, May 30, 1968 FOR ALL, GOO() SPORTS By Boss Havgh Ball season. underway SYNDICATE LIMITED Circle, London DID YOU KNOW that Investors Mutual is by far Canada's largest mutual fund? 2064/07 TED HOLMES . 145 Deer Park 13 - Centralia vs Crediton Teen Town vs Kinsmen 17 - Legion vs Centralia Crediton vs Teen Town 20 - Kinsmen vs Centralia Crediton vs Legion 24 - Legion vs Kinsmen 7 - Centralia vs Teen Town Kinsmen vs Crediton JULY 4 - Crediton vs Centralia Kinsmen vs Centralia 8 - Centralia vs Legion Teen Town vs crediton 11 -Centralia vs Kinsmen Legion Vs Crediton 15 - Teen Town vs Legion 4 pts. 18 - Teen Town vs Centralia Crediton vs Kinsmen 22-Centralia vs Crediton Kinsmen vs Teen Town 4 pts. 25 -Centralia vs Legion Teen Town vs Crediton “Don't let your athletic career end at high school, If your skill level isn't high enough to com- pete in intereollegiate Sp Qrts when you attend university, take Pert in intramural events." These were the words of Roll Watson, peach of the University of Western Ontario hockey Mus- tangs, in speaking at the South Huron District High School ath, letic banquet, Thursday, Watson said intercollegiate hockey is a good brand and said most university clubs could be classed as ‘frniddlish junior "A", In speaking to the athletes, some of whom will soon be choosing a place for higher education, the Western hockey coach said his school offered courses in busi- ness administration, physical education and medicine that equalled any in Canada, All winners of interschool and intramural sports events, some 125 in number, were honored at the banquet which is expected to become an annual event. Carol Lynn Shapton and Leo Desjardine were selected as the top intramural athletes of the school and received silver trays donated by W. H. Hodgson In- 29 - Kinsmen vs Centralia Legion vs Teen Town AUGUST 1 - Legion vs Kinsmen 5 -Legion vs Centralia Crediton vs Teen Town 8 - Teen Town vs Centralia Crediton vs Legion 12 - Legion vs Teen Town 15 - Centralia vs Teen Town Kinsmen vs Crediton 19 - Crediton vs Centralia Teen Town vs Kinsmen 22 - Crediton vs Kinsmen 26 - Centralia vs Kinsmen Legion vs Crediton EVERYONE LOSES IN A FOREST FIRE Sportsmen: Don't kill game illegally by starting a forest fire. Be careful! surance Limited and presented by Mel Galser. Jim Hayter ' athletic director- ate president, was judged the ITIASt valpable member of the backfield of the Huron-Perth. ,champion South Huron senior panther football club and Uilke Nagel topic honors as the best lineman. Nagel was back to share the most outstanding boy athlete award with Scott Burton while Joanne Moore, who won the Hur- on-Perth gymnastic champion- ship, took the best girl athlete title. While most of the rosters of interschool teams have been mentioned throughout the year, members of the winning intra- mural teams are as follows: FLAG FOOTBALL (Y ell o w House) — S. Faber, R. Doerr, G, Eagleson, D. Case, C. Webber, B. Pryde, J. DeBoeck, J. 0/- Rourke, H. Fairfield, N. Neilands and L. Hess. LACROSSE Weiberg, R. Grasdahl, D. Bierling, T. Rug- gaber, J. Campbell, D. Duncan, D. Campbell, C. Snider, G. Ging- erich and D. LePage. BOY'S VOLLEYBALL MIDGET (Yellow House)— E. Dietrich, T. Travers, K. Far- well, J. DeBoeck, G. Eagleson, R. Hartman, D. Ford and I. Orenchuk. JUNIOR (Yellow House)— C. Snider, R, Grasdahl, D. Mar- shall, A. Lavier, B. Stone, M. Eagleson, B. Hodgins and R. Turkheim, SENIOR (Yellow House)— A. Weiberg, B. Lamport, T. Rug- gaber, G. Gingerich, D. Lepage, B. Farquhar, S. Burton, B. Bourne, D, Wolfe and U. Nagel. Give dates for bantams The playing schedule for the Exeter bantam baseball club par- ticipating in the Western Ontario Athletic Association district grouping has been released. Listowel, Exeter, St. Marys and Clinton clubs will be meeting in "B" playoffs with the winner, if decided by August 17, eligible to advance to OBA playdowns. Following is the schedule of the Exeter team with game time 6:30 unless otherwise noted; JUNE 1 - Listowel at Exeter 8 - Exeter at Listowel 11 - Exeter at Clinton 18 - Exeter at Seaforth 26 -Clinton at Exeter JULY 3 -Seaforth at Exeter 10 Mitchell at Exeter 15 - Exeter at Mitchell 20 - Exeter at St. Marys 24 -St. Marys at Exeter GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR (Blue p.e),,„1:, .creeea, .G, Paten,. D,, Zehr, D, Neevel, R. Nell„ McKeever, M. PeMo9y and zoow.. SENIOR --(13.1„pe House)--D, Goodale, M. Geiger, o r .1.„ans, wrgen, B. Cameron, R, Troyer, M. Merner, B. Regier and. Sweitzer, GIRL'S BASKETBALL JUNIOR (Yellow House) —S. Ford, J. Morley, N. Shantz and A. Becker, SENIOR (Blue H ous 0— M. Geiger, M. Merner, B, Regier, C . Lansbergen, E. Wolfe and L. Hall. BOY'S BASKETBALL FIRST LUNCH (Yellow House) — B. Dietrich, L. Hess, K. Far- well, L. Dalen, B. Pryde, I. Oren- chuk, R. Hartman and. R. Gras- dahl. SECOND LUNCH (yellow House) — J, Pryde s D, Wolfe, D. Marshall, D. Jantzi, J. James, J. De Groot and R. Grasdahl. CURLING -Intramural Trophy (Blue House) — D. Webber, C. L. Shapton, R. Frayne and D. Shapton. GIRL'S BADMINTON JUNIOR —J. Ferguson, M. prance. SENIOR—M. Merner, M. Geiger. WRESTLING - Intramural Trophy (Yellow House) - B. Thiel, A. Gill, A. Parsons, K. Jones, J. De Boeck, J. Campbell, P. Groot, M. Eagleson, S. Burton, E. Bul- lock, B. Stewardson, P. Pass- more, R. Turkheim. BOYS' GYMNASTICS MIDGET (yellow House) — I. Orenchuk, J. DeBoeck, S. Mur- ley, S. Jackson. JUNIOR (Yellow House)— R. Grasdahl, B. Baynham, L. Miller, T. Prout. SENIOR (Blue House)—D. Beaver, D. Wilson, K. Davidson, M. Cooper. GIRLS' TRACK J. Broderick, B. J. Miller, L. Ferguson,J. Glover, J. Camp- bell, S. Wilert, J. Moore, C. McCarthy, M. Gascho, M. Geiger, A. Regier. BOYS' TRACK J. DeBoeck, L. Bourne, S. P. Passmore, Haugh, I. Orel.-109k, J, coReerke, P. McKinnon, T. Prout, R. Janke, Hayter,_ Snider, D. Flier- ling, R. Terkbelm, K. McKie- non, D. Nagel, K. Davidson, _ .Faretillar, A. Weiberg, L. Elder, L. pesjardine t LAWNS SPRAYED lradicate Dandelions and other unsightly weeds, KEITH LOVELL KIPPEN, ONT. 262-5618 Waltham Timing The World Since 1850 WILSON'S JEWELLERY 8, Gifts Exeter Pleasing You Pleases Us The playing rules and schedule for the 1968 season of the Exeter and district ree softball league were released this week by con- vener Alvin Willert. The league this year will con- sist of five teams, Kinsmen, Le- gion, Teen Town, Crediton and Centralia. Industrial Park. For each game the home team is to supply a new ball and the plate umpire while the visiting club arranges for a good used ball and the base umpire. Each team is requested to sub- mit a list of all players along with a registration fee of one dollar for each name on the roster to Ed Hearn before July 1. The complete schedule is as follows: JUNE 10 - Kinsmen vs Legion PH, 235,0660 T op high school athletes get awards at :banquet • • r ice. 111 *.„.•1 •411. Chevrolet .=-4.01ChrilObile THE HOME OF GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE EXETER If you're planning to modernize your home, here's the place to begin. colgig41., Top Intramural athletes More than 125 South Huron District High School athletes attended the school athletic banquet Thursday when awards were given to all winners in school sports. Above, Leo Desjardine and Carol Lynn Shapton are shown with silver trays presented by Mel Gaiser of W, H. Hodgson Ltd, as the most outstanding intramural athletes of the year. T-A photo South Huron's top athletes The best all round athletes at South HuronDistrict High School received their awards at Thursday's ath- letic banquet held at the school. Above, principal J. L. Wooden is presenting the plaques to Joanne Moore, best girl athlete and Scott Burton and Uilke Nagle who tied as the best male athlete.— T-A photo Playing schedule released for district rec ball loop BONANZA SALE 1968 Chevrolets, Chevelles, Chevy ll's SAVE HUNDREDS TO-DAY USED CARS 1967 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN automatic transmission, radio, discs. License H47581, 1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN 8 cylinder engine, automa- tic transmission, radio, rear seat speaker. License 66366K, 1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE COACH automatic transmission, radio, whitewall tires, License H46471. 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN automatic transmission, radio, whitewall tires, License E48867, 1965 METEOR MONTCALM SEDAN 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, shadelite wind- shield, whitewall tires. License H48962, 1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN standard equipment. License H47735. 1964 FORD COMET DELUXE SEDAN radio, whitewall tires. License E44271. 1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE COACH License H49052. Snell Bros. Limited MOderniZirtg your home can be a delightful experience. Home improvements can do a lot to help make your way of living better than ever, But before you start to modernize, you should take care of one thing first; your household wiring. If you begin your modernization programme by re-wiring, almost everything about your home will suddenly seem better. You'll have all the electrical outlets you need. Your appliances will perform better, and you can add ail 'the new ones you're ever likely'to need without the annoyance of overloaded circuits or blown fuses, ne-wiring will let you take advantage of the new ideas in household lighting, With decorative exterior lighting you'll be j.i, able to enjoy patio living on pleasant summer evenings. You m4,, will, in fact, be opening the doors to the joys of all-electric 4, living, including the quiet comfort of eredtrid heating, Statt modernizing your home by re,wiring, Call a qualified eleetriCal contractor Or ask your Hydro. LOW COST FUEL FOR FARMING, . I Of". Depend on eCOneralcal UP-Gas to power your tractors and other farm machinery, eff iciently. We ..deliver anywhere. Otson Propane 341410.5 'GRAM) 'BEND The familiar cry of the umpire "play ball" is already sounding throughout the district as the. Huron-Perth baseball league is already underway 44 ,and all other groupings have 'been organized, it The .x,p.,.Q.11e ..().f the oldest intermediate base. ball loops in Ontario, appears to be in for a good a: year with six teams answering the call, One of the new additions, the Hensall nine, handled by Steve Kyle wasted little time in proving they belong in the league as they came up with two straight wins 1. over established teams from Dashwood. and Zurich,. Other teams in the league are Mitchell, St. Marys and Thorndale. One familiar face will be miss- ing from the Huron-Perth scene this summer in the person of Hugh. McGillivray who has taken over the managerial chores of the Stratford Hoods of the sen- ior intercounty league, McGillivray saw a little action with Mitchell and Staffa clubs the last couple of years and last season served very competently as an. OBA umpire. While speaking of the senior intercounty, we l • should mention that the new manager of the Lon- t. don Pontiacs is Ray Yelle, who started his baseball career as a pitcher with the Dashwood Tigers in the same Huron-Perth grouping at the age of 16. Yelle ] also starred with several Lucan Irish hockey clubs of the past. In their first two outings of the year, Yelle's Pontiacs downed McGillivray's team by de- cisive scores. The Exeter Greys will be competing in the six-team southern grouping of the Huron ladies' softball league and expect to start play about the middle of June after school exams are completed. Derry Boyle has taken a hand in getting the local girls organized and part of the coaching duties will be taken over by Pete McFalls. Another volun- teer is needed to guide the Greys to work with Mc- Falls, as Boyle only agreed to help to get things C started. .1. Organization of the Exeter and district rec ( softball league has also been completed and five teams will see action beginning June 10. The four clubs of last year, Kinsmen, Legion, Teen Town and s Crediton will be back for another term and will be joined by a team from Centralia's Industrial Park. In minor ball, Exeter will be represented in the Western Ontario Athletic Association by a ban- tam baseball team and a midget softball nine. Bill MacLean will manage the bantam team that will oppose clubs from Seaforth, Clinton, St. t. Marys, Mitchell and Listowel in a district grouping while Lorne Haugh will guide the midget softballers. A NEW SWITCH Each fall when training begins for the Canad- i. ian football teams, a large number of enthusiastic American' boys make the trip across the border in hopes of being among the well over 100 imports who will land a position with Canadian teams. This year, this procedure could be reversed, although '-tiprobably.1, won't be. Over the weekend, the Ontario Rugby Football Union admitted a team from Dearborn, Michigan for the 1968 season. The Americans, known as the Dearborn Down River Indians, will join with Sarnia, London, St. Catharines and Bramalea to create a five-team league. While the Canadian teams will be permitted to use up to six "U.S. citizens" each this season, the Dearborn team will be allowed to use the same num- ber of Canadians if they so desire. The number of Canadian high school foot- ballers taking advantage of American university scholarships is continually on the increase. Mike Jewell, a 19-year-old fullback from Cathedral High School in Hamilton, had 31 scholarship offers from U.S. colleges and finally settled on Georgia Tech, At the same time, some of the Canadian foot• ball league teams are sending young Canadians to U.S. colleges to take advantage of better coaching and competition. The rule that requires each CFL team to em- ploy 18 native Canadian players on their roster has probably had a bearing on the club's decisions to send some youngsters to American schools to get better grounding in the grid game, The main reason for keeping a goodly number of Canadians on the rosters was more economic than patriotic, It's common knowledge that most home- brew players, with the exception of Russ Jackson and a few others of his calibre, have been receiving much lower salaries than the American imports, It looks as if this situation is in for quite a change as rumors have Toronto lawyer Allan Eagle- son moving in to organize CFL players, Eagleson, who keeps insisting athletes deserve to be treated like regular people, has been the negotiator in discus- sions between NHL performers and management, particularly in the case ,of Boston Bruit rookie sen- sation Bobby Orr. SWEATER REACTIVATED. When the Toronto Maple Leafs skate out for their first NI-IL game of the 1968-69 season fans will see a hew number on the back of one of the sweaters for the first time in many years. When Ace Bailey quit hockey after nearly losing his life in the famous Eddie Shore incident, his No. .6 Leaf jersey was retired, too, Now, Bailey, who is a minor official at Gardens games, has re- quested formally that his number be reactivated and that Ron Ellis be given it. I