The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-08-28, Page 5........ _...
1r to
Page 5 The Times—Advocate, August 211., 1958
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Lees Talk
SPORTS
By PON "BOOM BOOM" GRAVETT
Sports Editor
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LAST OF THE OLD .PROS.
Most bail players .are down and some. even
out at the age of 42, Only' the strong survive the
long, tough schedule grind these days, Players: of
this age and ealriare are as scarce to find as a needle
In a haystack but the American Baseball League is
still the proud possessor of ane, Many call this
champion "the old warhorse", Others know hila by
Lite name of "Country House", At the ,moment the
Yankees are owners of this phenomenon, Enos
Slaughter,
The Warhorse still wears his uniform number
17 as proud as any of the younger members an the
Yankee -club wear their own. He takes a. back seat
from no one, Casey Stengel is. very high on the
veteran even at his age and has been heard to re-
mark: "Hirsh and that calendar is having .an awful
go at it, and Slaughter• seems to be winning."
Enos came up the trail the hard way. He was
produced by Branch Rickey of the old Cardinals,
When you cane up under Rickey, you were no
slouch! As an. example of the hard -playing career
Slaughter has followed, in 1946 Eddie Stanky played
second base for the Brooklyn Dodger's and always
gave the business to base runners as a matter of
foram and was getting a name for it. The first time
Slaughter got a whack at him, .Stanky wound up
sitting on the outfield -grass.
The old pro has had many exciting moments
in his long major league career. He drilled a 1-2 pitch
into the right field seats in Boston in '46 to win the
World Series for his beloved Cardinals. He was in
right field for one of the great baseball teams, the
'42 edition of the Cards, when' Terry Moore played
centre, and Stan. Musial was in left; This club beat
the Yankees who had DiMaggio, Henrich and Riz-
zuto.
What about his home life did you say? Not a
dull moment here. Enos has been married no less
than five times. His second daughter was born in
1956.
PREDICTION ,TRAIL
What a shaky start our -prediction list got last
week. In five tries, we only managed to call three
right. Maybe we can get back on the gravy train
with our choices this week..
1n Western Canada, August 28 — Winnipeg
Blue Bombers will eat B.C. The big Labour Day
weekend (September 1) will see Calgary continuing
their stampede antics over Winnipeg while British
Columbia Lions will fail in their fourth try against
Saskatchewan to pick up a win . . . Closer to hone
in .the Big Four, Ottawa Rough Riders will send
Allouettes to their third straight defeat on August
30. We feel sorry for Toronto in Hamilton on Sep-.
tember 1 . The local Senior ORFU gives us a
problem. After last week's' performances, we wonder
if it's safe to try to pick a winner with the Dutchies-
Lords and Sarnia -Detroit games so close. However,
here goes. We'll stick with the Kitchener club against
the Detroiters on August 30 in the twin -cities. Sep-
t:en.ber 1 will see the London Lords drop their
second game of • the season to Sarnia. •
• * •ir * * • * *
CUFF CLEANERS—We're sure going to miss visit-
ing Zurich after the Lumber Kings wind up their
baseball season this . year. Our good friend Ross
Johnston, owner of the Dominion Hotel out that
way, has taken good care of us with his generous
supply of chicken and sandwiches -Aeli we're cover-
ing the sports beat. So keep your club in there for
a few more weeks, Tom' Football fever is high!
It may not be quite at the peak it will be when Grey
Cup time rolls around but there's plenty of activity
over the game at the present. Andy Snelgrove and
his brother were perched at the 40 -yard line ii.i
Hamilton last Saturday to see the Ti -Cats claw the
Eiders to pieces. Andy tells us it was a thriller all
the way with most of the action taking place on
hi3 side of the field . . . We're glad -Andy didn't
take us up on who to bet on. He would have come
home without his shirt! . . Ted Williams slammed
31 honkers and hit .327 in his first sea:..n in the
majors with Boston . . Nellie Fox is the majors
new iron man. He's played in 478 consecutive games
without a breather ... The first left-handed, catcher
used in the majors in 56 years was Dale Long, who
worked two-thirds of an inning for Chicago against
the Pirates on August 20. In all, only seven left-
handed catchers, including Long, have caught in the
majors to this day . . , Bob Denney lost a tou.gllie
ii. his golf match over . the weekend. Four up and
'four holes to go arid 'wham! You know the olcl say-
ing, Bob, "Wait 'till next year!" . it would be
something if Cleveland :Indians landed in Toronto
to stay. Jack Doerr says he'd buy season's ducats
to the games. The Indians are' Jack's number one
team,
Who's
?
for ice the arena?
�� ik.o 5 in a
WheeI Alignment
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Os A Must For Every Car
Let Our Trelnad Mt thanIica
Check over Yow' Car Tadayl
HunterDuvcir 61,, Soni
L'irtiified
•PHONI 8 ' 'EXETER
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Backed by the ;eilht-innin,
five -hit pitching chore of Ron
Heller and the superb relict
job of Boh White, wile struck
out the side in the top of the
ninth, Zurich Lumber Kings
wrapped up the Huron -Perth
Tit. "0" ball crown in. Zurich
Wednesday night by downing
Mitchell 11-5.
It was the eighth. playoff be-
tween the two rivals 'WW1
Zurich :grabbing the silverware
on a 4.3.1 record.
The Zurich victory, witness-.
ed by some 450 fans, was
sparked by a 10 -hit attack m'
eluding a homer, triple and
double. Rolf Heller, w h o
chalked up seven strikeouts,
belted a two -run homer to deep
left while playing -coach Tom.
Rawlings slammed a triple iii,
the fifth, Don O'Brien, • who
paced the Kings' attack with
hits, doubled 'to left in the
fourth.
Murray Noble collected a
pair of doubles for the losers
First 1,ttning.,
Mitchell—Porky Wallace took
a third strike, Doug Aitchison,
reached first on Thea.n.der's error.
George Coveney moved on to first
when hit with the third pitch.
The runner moved around on a
passed ball with Saxton up. Sax-
ton was caught looking at a third
strike. Bill Gatenby grounded
out, third to first on a good throw
from Youngblut. No runs, no
hits, one error, hvo left,
Zurich—Doug O'Brien flied to
Rohtr•itsch in sleep right centre.
Don O'Brien grounded second to
first, Bruce Moir fanned on an
outstiile curve to end the inning.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Second inning
Mitchell—Link Eohfritsch took
a third strike. Wayne Pauli
grounded third to first. Murray
Noble got the gh.me's first hit
•
ICON HELLER
... winning pitcher ,homers
, :, ... . ,,
when he stretched a Teas league
single into a, double, to short left
centre. Doug Sioith stranded the
base runner, grounding out sec-
ond to first. No runs, .one hft, aro
errO s, one :lett.
Zurich ---Bill Yungblut looked at
a third strike. Arnie lvteyera hit
the first ,pitch to first .baseman,
Wayne Pauli. Gerald. Bell went
down swinging, No' runs, no bits,
no ,errors, none left..
Third inning.
Mitchell—Wallace fanned for
the second time, Aitchison.
rounded to Q'Bx'ien an a close
play. Coveney wanted on four
pitches. Saxton lined out to
Doug O'Brien al second. No
runs, no hits, no errors, one. left.
Zurich—Tom Rawlings ground-
ed to Pauli. Doug Theander gate
Zurich its first base runner by
taking four straight halls. Ron.
Heller grounded third to first,
moving Theander to second.. The
'redhead moved to third when
Wayne Pauli tossed the ball back
to the mound thinking the side
was retired, Doug O'Brien fan-
ned, No rules, no hits, one error,
one left.
Fourth 1noing,
Mitchell -- Gatenby went down
third to first on Yunghlut's good
one -handed grab. Rohfr'itsch pop-
ped to Theander. Pauli walked
on five pitches. Noble struck out
on a three -and -two pitch. No,
runs, no hits,no errors, one left.
Zurich—Don O'Brien led off
with a long double to left field
for Zurich's first bit. Moir flied
to Wallace in right to advance the
runner to third. Yungblut drop-
ped a Texas leaguer to 'short
centre field to score the game's
first run, Meyers gained life on.
first when Smith booted his
grounder at third moving Yung-
hlut to second. Bell walked to
load the bases. Gatenby unload-
ed a wild pitch to score Yungblut
from third and move the runner
around. Rawlings walked on five
pitches to load them again. The. -
ander grounded into a .force play
at second that got Rawlings while
Meyers crossed the plate with the
third run. Bell came romping
home ,when Saxton tried to nail
Theander al second. Ron Heller
blasted a 340 -foot homer to deep
left to chalk up two more runs,
Doug O'Brien walked and Gaten-
by was lifted. Buster Brown was
the reliefer and Don O'Brien
promptly drilled out 'his second
bit of the inning to move Doug
O'Brien to third: When Don at-
tempted to steal second, Doug
came in from thirdbefore the
rundown could be. made. Seven
runs, three hits; one error, nobody
left.
•
Fifth Inning.
Mitchell—Buster. :Brow.o.. drib-
bled one to Heller. Wallace work-
ed a walk on even pitches. Ait-
chison.'s grounder to Theander
forced Wallace at second. Cov-
eney went down, second to first.
No rUns, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Zurich—Moir took a this'd called
strike. Yungblut reached first
Scott CopTournament
With Net Score Of 63
"Red" Scott fired a 78 over
the Oakwood Inn layout last
weekend to capture Exeter Golf
Club's tournament by two strokes
over his closest competitors.
Scott, who holds a handicapof
15, carded a net of 963 for first
place to win over nearly 40 other
competitors.
In shooting the 78, the local
red -head put together nine hole
totals of 39-39 which included
two front nine birdies and seven
pars over the 18 -hole stretch.
Free -swinging John Cutting,
who also boasts a handicap of
15, gained a share of the second
position with Fred Sanders when
he toured the course in 80, San-
ders 'shot an 88 to go with a 23
handicap to 'put him into the
two-way tie for second with a
net of 65.
Hal Hooke shot one of his
better .rounds of the season, an
83 for a net of 68 with a 15 han-
dicap, to hold 'down fourth place
in the running.
Stan Frayne placed fifth with
a net of 70 while Glen Robinson,
Jack Fulcher, Harry Snell and
Morley Sanders, all with nets of
71, followed a stroke behind
Frayne.
Match Play Rounds
Exeter Golf Club members
are swinging into the match play
tournament.
UR.EFS
•
DON O'BRIESN
, sparks title victory
when Pauli dropped an easy
throw frons. Brown. Meyers fan-
ned. Gerald Beli took a free pass
to move Yunghlut to second.
Porn Rawlings cleared the bases
with a triple over Vi'allace's head.
in right. Brown fanned Theand-
er. Two runs, one hit, one error,
one left.
Sixth Inning.
MitchellYungblut c'an't miss.
He robbed. Saxton With a spark-
ling play on his hot grounder.
Gatenby made first on a low
throw from, 1 he hot corner. Roh-
fritseh moved Gatenby to second
when he went down on a close
play at first, :Pauli uncorked a
double off the left field fence to
score Gatenby with Mitchell's first
run. Noble grounded second t
' first. One run, one hit, one errors
one left.
Zurich—Heller popped to second
on the thiri pitch. Doug O'Brien.
picked up his second walk. Don
O'Brien drilled a hot one off
Brown's glove into centre field to
move Doug to third. Don went
to second on Rohfritsch's throw
to third, Bruce Moir walked to
load the bases. Link lifted Brown
and Bob Sadier in, with one nut
and the bases jammed. 'Yunghlut
hit one into a double play that.
went from Sadler to Saxton to
Pauli. No runs, one bit, no errors,
two left.
Seventh trilling.
Mitchell -Bob Sadler popped to
Don O'Brien. Murray Colquhoun,
batting for Wallace, reached first
after being hit, t)oug Aitchison
dropped a Texas leaguer into
1 short left centre. Coveney fol-
; lowed with a hot one down first
base line that. went for a double
to score Colrjuhoun and move
Aitchison to third. Saxton's sharp
single to centre brought in Ait-
chison and scored Coveney all the
way from second, Heller let go
with a 'wild pitch to move Saxton
to second' and then issued a walk
to Gatenhy to put two on. Bear-
ing down, the Zurich ace sent
'Etohfritsch clown swinging and I
forced .Pauli to ground into a
forced play at second. Three
runs, three hits, no errors, one
left.
Zurich -_. Meyers went down,
Sadler to Pauli. Bell grounded,
short to third. Rawlings lifted a
fly to Aitchison in left. No .runs,
no hits, no errors, none left.
Eighth Inning.
Mitchell --- Murray Noble hit a
long double to left centre, The
runner moved to third when
Heller threw a wild pitch to Sad-
ler, whom. he later fanned. Col-
quaoun was robbed on a. hit when
Doug O'Brien made a one -handed
stab for his liner. Doug Aitchi-
son singled to right to score Nobles''
with Mitchell's fifth tally. After
the hit, with AItchison on first,
Rawlings pulled Heller for Bob
White.. White's first pitch was
hit to Centre field by Coveney
where Heller dropped it to put
runners on first and third. White
bore down to whiff the third
strike past hard-hitting 'Kenny
Saxton. One run, two hits, one
error, two left.
HensaII Drubs Ailenford:
To Win First QUA Round
Hensall Bantams made a com-
plete mop -up, job of the Allen-
•(erd entry in the Ontario ban-
tam "D" baseball wars Friday
night in. Allenford When the lo-
cals pounded out a 5-1 nine, -hit
victory 'to cop the best -of -three
playoff series 2.0,
It was righthander Steve 'Kyle
who once again led the defence
clubhe
n as
'n the Allenford against st
g
fired a tilde inning one -hitter for
his mates, 'chalked up 11 strike-
outs and walked six then. The
only hit given up by' the Hensall
ntoundsman, who incidentally,
was the winning pitcher in both
victories in the series, cane in
the first inning , when George
Plant drilled a sharp single into
left field. Kyle helped. his own
cause by belting a double to
left centrefield in'the seventh.
Mock Leads The Hitters
Seeondbasenta•n Dennis Mock
spelled "poison" for the com-
bined pitching efforts of starter
Harty Cox and his reliefer Bob
Rusk as he smashed out singled
in, each of the"second, fourth
and fifth innings. In his other
two appearances at the plate he
worked a pair of walks.
Ever,'One on the I-iensall club
got at, least one hit except lead-
off batter Larry ,tones and Rob-
ert McNaughton, Despite fhe
fact the two went hitless, they
both played steady defeesive
01A nIA'\'rA)t r1Utr n'/,A10F'FS
Loki Ii'ttek'ii 5rorest
il'enaa;tl a Allenford 1,
rt-fehsall wine' best -oh - theee
series 2-6,)
11rPIttitt' CLX
Mf)F"riitA1,ls .1)'kiAG1:
that i\'1+FIc'tk +leorcrtt
Syleatl A :t'1ttalo4 '4
Ansa Craig 14,Lteut'y 11
rAtlse r'ralg and Sylt•an lirttt
the best—Of—three plal.nffa.)'
i1 ,tYYrh
Gain:est
Au-� 1\ 5t t ori5ar i Wd; eylvalr'
games with 14IcNaughton particu-
larly pulling off some good one -
handed grabs at first.
Bob Mickle, who patrols the
rightfield territory for the Hen-
sel'. nine, only went 1 -for -5 on. the
scoresheet but hit the ball well
every time up, in the second
frame, he was robbed of a base
hit when thirdbasenlan George
Plant leapedto
into e air
no th
spear his line drive.
Shaddock Comes Through
With Allenford enjoying a 1.0
lead in the top of the third in-
ning, the ,H.eusall nine finally
shook themselves loose too and
p) oducecf a badly needed pair of
runs to go one up,
With Steve Kyle, ,Tack Chip -
chase and :Bruce Horton loading
the bases shortstop Billy shad.
dick produced a sharp single be.
tween first and second to score
two of the three runs.
The Hensall. club broke for
three more .in the sixth on four`
walk's, a' fielder's choice anti
a timely single into 'short left
field by Bob Slfcklc,
Gary Wain scored Allenford's
only i•:uu ,of the garne when he
led off the bettent of the :first
with a walk. l le moved aroufd
the baste on' George Plant's
single to tight field and even-
tually stored when ,Tint Rusk
readied first en .an :infield error.
The .t'lenaall teant received 14
walks in this contest fo tip their
We -cattle series total to 134,
which, nxust be some l;iild of
record. .
'IIIri f`ilnclYcrl
T1x3tSixf, AS R
Larry ry tnhsh, t•f 4 0
tTat•ry brie, It wr' 4 1
Steve kyle p . 4 1
rack 'C.'hipclia.oc e .• ,i' 2
Reltee 1-TOtitttl, b _ 4 1
Rill r;haddtek, se 2 n
Roti :Stickle, 1 r . s
'Deems Sleek, "'IF :t n
t. 11teNeughton, lb 4 0
-44,441441.,
to 1A
1 n
I 0
7 0
n 1
d,"o7:ALS` 55
Af LENPY)RD AS 11 H E
Gary Wain, 2b 1 0 n
6'. Rusk, cf, p 14) _ 4 n n• n
George Plant', 3b 4 n 1 0
lint Rusk, ib _ 40 nn
H r"ox, n, of (0) ; n 0 0
f'lyda Rourke, se ,_ ., 4 0 0 2
'Doug ;P i s c ., ,. 4 0 0 n
Jerry Cox If ...- 2 0 n 0
aBnb Johnson n 0 n 0
Mike C'hibnft, rt 2 n 0 ' n
hErtc Stokely 1 0 0 n
TOTA .1 an
�1 1
1.,.
a'--�t•alked for Cor to nth.
b-W-Crounrted out for 1Thibiitt in
' the 0th.
seore fry Inningst R H E
T•lansall - 1n2 nos 000_"i
Allenford' -.. Inn nnn nnn--1 1
Steve Title and Jack t"hipchase;
Harry Cox, laoh Rosh; rel and
Drug' Mat. Winning Puchar —
I<yle; Losing Pitcher -•- Cox.
LEAGUE LE
Zut'irh--Theander led off with
a sharp single to left field. 14elIer,
In an attenitt to sarrifir e Theand-
er to, .second, was sate at first
when Gatenby booted his bunt
:down the third base line. Doug
O'Brien loaded the base' with a
bunt single toward first. Don
O'Brien bit into Mitchell's second.
double when Heller was forced at
third and .O'Brien was outat first.
One run scoped on the play.
White .dropped a single into left
field to score O'Brien from second.
Bill Yunghlut singled to left to
move White to third and -advance
to second on the throw. Meyers
lined to Sadler. Two runs, four
hits, one error, two left.
Ninth. lining.
Mitchell - _ Gatenby fanned.
Iiahfritseh walked, White struck
out Pauli and Noble. No runs,
no hits, no errors, nobody left,
Score By Innings, 11.:E,
Mitchell . _ .000 Out 310 - 5 7 4
Zurich . O00 720 02x---11 10 3
Gatenby. Brown t4), Sadler '61
and Saxton: Heller, White t81,
and Rawlings. Winner, Heller;
loser, Gatenby.
Force Final Game
Mitchell Legionnaires bounced
right back for .a final try at the
Huron -Perth intermediate base-
ball championship in Zurich
Monday evening when they up•
set the Zurich Lumber Kings 6-2
in a "must" victory to remain
in the thick of the title hunt.'
The win tied the best -of -seven
series at three games each and
forced a sudden -death' affair
for Zurich Wednesday night.
For the first time in the se-•
ries, Mitchell grabbed a first,
inning lead and held it through-
out the contest,
Bob Sadler had a three -hitter
going for the Mitchel] nine until;
the sixth inning when Zurich got 1
to h]in for four consecutive sin-:
gles. "Buster" Brown. was called
on for a relief role and tarter
through with flying colours. The'
young righthander , handcuffed
the next three Lumber King hit-
ters to face him and retire the
side and leave two runners
stranded on the hasepaths.
The four back-to-back singles
off Sadler, which incidentally
a11ca.ttied to straight-away
cen.
trefield. scored Zurich's .only
two runs of the hall game. 5311
1 Yungblut, Arnie Meyers. Gerald
Bell and playing eoaeh Tom
Rawlings each punched nut sue
cessive base hits to spark the
club's two runs.
?dull Leads. Attack
Wayne Pauli, firstbasenlan for
the Legionnaires swung a heal.
'thy bat in the important Mitchell
victory. In the first frame, he
shot his club into a 2.0 lead by
slamming a two -run double into
left field. In the sixth, the young
infielder came through again
with a sizzling ground rule dou-
ble thar bounced over the short
left field fence to score two
more runs,
Rawlings Shows The Way
Playing Coach Tom Rawlings
led the 11 -hit King attack with
a double in the second and sin-
gles in the sixth and eigth in-
nings. Teammates Bill Yung-
blut and Arnie al'eyers collected
two hits each with one of Meyers
being a seventh inning double.
Bob White came in to relief
starterArnie Meyers on the
mounin the seventh and had
tittle ti•oubie sending he Mit-
chcll club clown runless.
Murray Noble engineered an
important double play in the i
bottom of the eigth when Zurich
stayed a last-minute rail.•.
Forced To 7'he t.imlt1
1II'l'r'IIH:I,f. tri P H
-.Porto %Yellers-, rf - ;, n t
'nug Arlrhesnn, If 1 n
dienr.^.e r'Otrtlel. 21) 2 0
Tienn} Saatnn. t• - 2 1 n
•-1,lnk" Rnhfrilseh, rf 3 n
\S'ayne PAWL lb , - 6 rl e
Dor; Sadler, p 4 n n
ahrn,t'n, p - n n 41
0lurra \obit., ss 4 1 2
Doug Smith, 01, -- 4 1 0
TOTALS a3
Ir
Thug n'lrrpn, 2h
Don rrsrielt. ss 4
F'rure AfnLr. r.f 4
fill l-ttnghlut, 31, -- 4
Ale? erg, p• if , 71 - 4
G. ren. If. rf171 _. 4
Torn Ttan-ltngs. c _- 4
r'intt 1•Tp11er, Ib - 4
Bah White, td, p li) _ 3
Tn'1'.A 1.5
6
R
0
n
1
1
n
n
n
n
I11
t
3
n
4
Si 2 11
Scare by 1cuXntti*t ` R 111.
tilts stall _ _ - via Les .0o,-. 6 9 !,
Zurich nnn 002 00-2 14 if
Fob , adler. "Buster' Brown (6)
and h4'n aaton• Arne Mey-ere,
Roti 11 hitt l :) and Tom Raw,*
Zings. 11 inning P.teher
• Losing Pttclter -- ite0 rs,
Kings TFifth,
Take
Zurich Lumber Kings pushed
two runs across the plate Ill the
fourth inning and added three
Tnore in each .of the sixth and
eighth frames to chalk up an
impressive 8-3 decision in Mit,
tehell Saturday afternoon .end
take a 3-2 series lead for the
1^luron-:Perth Intermediate eharn.
pionship.
`fumr Jipounded
out
ile eightLhitsbein theirings at]hird vxc*
tory of the series and took .ad-
vantage of four Mitchell niis-
cues behind the combined pitch-
ing efforts of Ron Beller and
• Bob W'Mte,
The pair of Zurich flingers held
the •opposition off the scoresheet
. until the sixth when George Co,
veney led off the half inning with
a solo shot over the right field.
fence for his second homer in
as my mes,
Bell StartsangaIt
Gerald Bell started Zurich of
to their two -run lead by punch-
ing out a single in the top of the
fourth. Doug "]ted" Theande2
fnllowerl 13e11 with a walk and
when. Tom Rawlings reached
first on an infield error, Bell
scored all the way from second.
F.1! A fly to right field and on in.
at field play scored 'Theander with
r. : the second run of the half in-
-6 , Hing.
/1' The Lumber Kings collected
a ; three mere in the sixth when
n • an error. walk and singles by
1 'Doug O'Brien, Bruce Moir and
fli Bill Yungblut set the stage.
3
1 Well on their way to victory,
Zurich grabbed three insurance
` markers in the top of the eighth
I i without a base hit.
1 Walks to Doug O'Brien, Bruce
n ' Moir and Bill Yungblut along
, with two important errors, were
n all the visitors needed to wrap
up the gatne.
51
Bruce Moir paced the Zurich
—Please Turn to Page 13
Exeter Bowling ones
WILL E
Friday, August 2
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
Prizes Galore For Men And Women •
Given For High Singles, High Triples and Hidden Scores
Friday And Saturday August 29 and 30
Prizes have been donated by Tuckey Beverages, New Era Potato Chips,
Coca Cola, Made -Rite Potato Chips and Exeter Bowling Lanes
Bowling League Arinonncv-ent
LADIES' GENERAL MEETING
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, AT 8:00 P.M.
Exeter Town Hall
MEN'S .GENERAL MEETING
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, AT 6:00 P.M.
Exeter Bowling Lanes
ALL TEAM CAPTAINS, members and el,yone wiah,l•ifi to participate
in League Bowling are invited to be present.
If unable to attend leave your name with the follswin9:
LADIE5';Mrs. Lorraine_ Brock, Tel. 76-W Crediton
or Mrs. Dolores Fuller, Tel. 167-J Exeter
MEN'S: Mr, Bob McDonald, Tel. 611 Exeter
or Mr. Jack Fuller, Tel. 167-J Exeter
Exeter Bowling L nes
Pooley and Scott, Props.
PHONE 499
EXETER
Ho
has added
141.40:4"
SEMI.PRIVATE COVERAGE
...to his Ontario Hospital insurarlde
His employer is one of over eight thousand Citllario employers
who have selected sem,-private coverage through 3tue Cross for their
employees ---the plan' designed to cover tike fall diffarn..nco in rate
beiwetsn standards ward and semi -private care for se unlimited number
of trays,
Individuals, too, can ontof for this 'completely
rim glut?Cross service effective IanuaiV 1,
1955. Add Blue Cross genii-prlvale coverage to
your Ontario Hospital insurance -•one payment
tan be made to cover bolhttans.
Astra Cross Plein ter Hr,sjtiitil to e—
ONt4R.tc 140SPItAL ASS CIAT N
1'opow'to ire dt,itaktti'
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