The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-09-18, Page 6Page. 6 The. Times-Advocete, September 18, 1953
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Ey DON "BOOM BOOM" GRAVETT
Sports Editor
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BIG GENE, THE FANS` FAVORITE!.
Take .a good, long look at the pilysiciae below
and don't forget it! Here is one guy that commits
Murder and gets away with it! Many ardent wrestling
falls who watch TV bouts consistently or .even take
them b personally won't have to look twice at this
boy to know who this mild mannered gentleman
(ve eri he's sleeping) really is!
Gene Kiniski, one of the real wrestling stars of
the game is moving in, Fans throughout the district
can put the lock and
3 key on the magic ma-
chines in their living
rooms and see this
muscle plan in person
on Saturday night in
the Zurich Arena.
Terrible Gene, u'ho
used to pull a lot of
weight on the Edmon-
ton Eskimo Football
Club before joining
his present profes-
sion, will be going
against a fan favorite
in Dara Singh. Singh
is as fancy a wrestler
that has appeared in
many a moon and
hails from India. This
gent has become so
popular and Jas pro-
gressed in the grap-
pling art so quickly
that he may be the
new British Empire
Champion by the time
he hits Zurich on Sat-
urday night. "Whip-
per" Billy Watson is
patting- his title on the
line at the Gardens in
Toronto, Thursday
night, as Dara has
been clamoring for a chance to become top dog. The
,Kiniski-Singh match •should be quite a spectacle to
see. Wonder who the villain will be? Ha
The card which has been lined up for the eve-
ning is definitely a better -than -average one. Besides
Singh and Kiniski, a tag team mach will be seen and
a preliminary bout that will feature George Pencheff
and "Tiger" Tasker. Come on George, "hold that
Tiger!"
GENE KINISKI
*
tit
IMPORTANT HOCKEY MEETING ON TAP
After the spread we had in last week's paper
about the hockey situation in Exeter, we're glad to
see that action is being taken. The hockey meeting
slated for this coming Monday night in the town hall
at 8:30 o'clock, is the first major step in getting things
organized.
Over the past four seasons that we have played
for the NIohawks, they have had a stint in four dif-
ferent classifications. Some of them may bring 'back
fond memories even though an Ontario title wasn't
won. The first year when we travelled back and
forth from Kitchener, the Mohawks were engaged in
an Int. "B" grouping with Strathroy, Goderich and
Forest being the main drawing attractions. The sec-
ond year, when we moved into town, the club played
with practically the same clubs in an Int, "A" classi-
fication. That was the year we won the WOAA title
and bowed out in the Ontario semi-finals to r"Bucko"
MacDonald's Sundridge Beavers .in the third game of
a whirling three -game series, The third season the
town of Exeter put a club into the OHA Senior "B"
ranks. In there we missed the playoffs by something
like a mere two points. To the disappointment of
many fans, the Mohawks took a terrific drop the
fourth year by going back into a "homebrew" league
which was operated mainly by the players themselves.
From, what we can gather from street conversa-
tions, people would like to see the tribe do some war
dances in the Int, "B circles which is a much bett=er
class of hockey than homebrew. •
Will Exeter have a hockey club this winter? If
so, what brand will the local fans expect to see?
These are questions that can only be answered at the
meeting Monday night by the public. If a good turn-
out is on hand, plans can start rolling immediately
for this winter. If not, the hockey picture will be
grim for. Exeter this winter.
* * * * *
BUTCHERS TOO GOOD --• HOLTZ; WOLFEI
Two of the keenest members of the Exeter Men's
Bowling League are Harold "Two Pin" Holtzman and
Harold "Head Pin" Wolfe. These pair of Tiger gents
would like a line or two to speak their piece so here
goes, Remember gang, don't hang us for this We're
just printing the conversation we overheard between
the two,
Holtz — "Do you think we should bowl in this
league this winter?"
Wolfe -- "No, The opposition 'doesn't seem keen
enough!"
Holtz "1 think we should join the London
League." -
Wolfe mood idea, but the onlydrawback is
that we'll be forced to turn pro half way through the
seaseli and that wouldn't go with our captain Glenn.
ibbinson, ya know."
Holtz --- "Our boss man has othr,r plans."
Wolfe —."Then again it might be wise when
we're iii mid-season form right now!"
Holtz • "Ya, but hobby won't 0,1<. our shift
because of two reasons. First, if we leave he feels it
will upset the 244team balanced league and secondly
11 we go,
how will the other
23 to ms, carrying axia-
tear bowlers ever get better without our experience
around to show them the finer points of the game?"
Wolfe — "Oil well, :guess we'll just have to stand
pat and make ntinee meat et' the rest df the to nisr"
Signed "The Murderous IOW"
Illiribeya, lookout!
Mountford Paces Centralia fictory;
set North Bay 2-1 In Zone Final
PANTHERS PREPARE FOR OPENING—Coach G, M. . Mickle has been putting his
SHDHS football squad through daily sessions this past week in preparation for the
opening of the Perthex Conference schedule. Above, the gridders sweated it out
under a hot afternoon sun Tuesday afternoon. New rules will allow unlimited block-
ing on certain plays, a feature which hasn't been incorporated in professional football
in Canada yet but which provides plenty of thrills in U.S. game where it has been in
effect for a number of years, —T -A Photo
Terribly Gene Kinisk! Golf Trophy
Meets Singh At Zurich To Sanders
Probably the biggest and best ever.
wrestling match ever to be held
in Huron County will take place
M the Zurich Arena on Saturday
night, September 20, when ter-
rible Gene Kiniski, the former
Edmonton Eskimo football star,
will take on the newest wrestling
sensation of TV, Dara Singh, in
the main event of the evening.
The monster show is a special
attraction being held in conjune•
tion with the Zurich Fall Fair,
which is going all out to build
up a bigger and better fair than.
Kitchener Man
Tops At Kippen -
Wilfred Hartman, of Kitchener,
battled high winds at the Kippen
Gun Club over the week -end but
won the annual Labor Day Trap
Shoot by scoring 46 hits in 50
tries,
Earl Doucette, of Clinton, carne
closest to the champion when
he nailed 44 out of 50.
The international event was a
nip and tuck battle all the way
as Charles Parkinson, London,
and Charles Brandon, Clinton, ,
The Saturday evening card will
also feature a lag -team bout, irn.
which Maurice LaPointe. and Tai• -i 1
li
zan Tourville will face Lee Hen.:
ring and Karl Kulaski, in the'
preliminary bout George Pen-;
cheff will tangle with. "Tiger''
Tasker.
Must of these athletes ap-1
peered on the Toronto TV wrest..
ling show this past Saturday eve.:
min,.
Dara Singh, who is a newcom-t
er to the Canadian fans, has been!
challenging Whipper Billy Wat•{
son for the British Empire cham-
pionship since he came to On -1
Win from India, where he was!
champion of that country. He has;
finally been given the chance,'
and will fight Watson in Toronto'
this Thursday night. If he is suc•
cessful in winning the crown lie
will be putting his. title at stake!
against Kiniski in Zurich on Sat-
urday night,
Over 2,000 people are expected'
lobe on hand to see the sl»w. •
Message From
inion
tied for first place. Gordon John-
ston, Chatham, Ed Humphrey, By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Crumlin; Stewart Black, Lon-
don, and John. Anderson, Hen -
salt, all tied for the runner-up
spot.
Gordon Johnston placed high in
the doubles class with John An-
derson second,
In the 100 mixed targets, John-
ston and Anderson ended in a
tie.
Ladies Start
Alley Actino
Guild And N.A.
The Ladies' Aid and W.A. of
St. Paul's Anglican' church met
on Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Miller McCurdy with 12
present. •
The president, Mrs. A. Irvine,
conducted the W.A. meeting.
Mr, Dymond read the scripture
passage and also explained the
duties of a chancel Guild. A
letter was read from Miss Storey
the prayer partner.
The Guild meeting consisted
n of a business discussion. After
the close of the meeting Mrs. J.
Roundell conducted a contest,
Lunch was served by Mrs, Eric
Humphreys and Airs. Alex Ir-
vine,
The Exeter Ladies' Fowling
League got off to a flying start
this week with all 24 teams
swinging into action„
Three of the teams, Merry
Maids, Happy Gals and "red-
hot" Hot Dogs, cameout on top
with seven point victories while
the Rollettes, Nile Hawks, Pin
Poppettes, Lollipops, Mighty
Mice, Hi Lights., Frisky Six and
Jolly Six each collected five.
In the seven -point victories Dot
Munroe paced the happy Gals
with a 598 triple; Kaye Snelgrove
led the Merry Maids with 557
and Shirley Darling guided the
Dogs with a 507,
Lorraine Brock, of the Lolli-
pops, turned in the highest triple
of the week, a 654, while Lois
Brintnell of Who Cares trundled
a 603.
Bowling awards went to Marj
Edwards, of the Busy. Bees, for
a high single of 288 and Doris
Scott, of the Frisky Six, who took
the hidden single prize.
Tuelldai, Seetemher 9
.Handicappers' . t'\. Stang 52_4) __ 2
Rol)ettes t13isi.4115) 5
Buttercups (Ta.alarrSfapletnhn '7413)7 2
NitP
Hawks rt), Mattson 5341 _ 5
nufiy Bees (2j. Edwards 554) _ 2
Pihltnppettes (T, Haugh 1r l8) ,. 1
Re -Bops (W. Brinina11 151) n
Murry Maids rI;. SneIgrnva a 7)
Alley rats (X. 'Hooper Ons)
Lollitt.,
fist pDDopsna;s (5. darling 51)i) __ 7
What "Nets (4. 1;asery 571) ._ 5
siotvetfes ('1l. Walters 1111) M_ 2
Mighty Mire (T•,, Morley 411) 5
Hi -Lights (M. Holtzman 574) 5
Tsps & novena (,t. 'Railer 122) -
Happy r3tris (?). :1Tonroe Dill) _ 7
Sputniks; (B, 14crlr~e 388) - n
.Tntly tills (A. Dreszeater 148) 4
Who Fares r'rL, Frintnell 603) _ 5
Frisky Six (,Tuan 'Pile 454) _ 5
Pills) (P. Hunter -Duval* 444) 2
tally Six ri) Frayns 546) , i
Wee Hops() (:v. Caldwell 555) _ 2
Local Shoot
To Tomlinson
Jln1 Tomlinson, a level young
shooter, wonhimself a pienio
cooler donated by Tuckey Bever-
ages, Exeter, last Wednesday
when he placed first in a junior
shoot -oft by scoring 36 targets
in 50 frits. The store iwas ex•
ceptionally gond because cold
and wifidy weather conditions
hampered y� the marksiilen.
.Hann Fordand
r Harry
v
ambers placed: in a tie for see.
ond In the handicap event and
well sport shirts dertated by
Lloyd F'ord's Men's Wear and ;
doe's Clothing Store.
About 20 contestants braved
the weather to take, part in the'
shoot.
'rht focal club Is planning a
turkey Shoot in the near future.
Baptism
Robert Burns, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Burns Blackler,
was baptized at St, Paul's Ang-
lican church service Sunday
Competing against 28 other other en-
thusiastic golfers, Morley Sand-
ers fired a 75 over the Oakwood
Inn Golf Course last weekend to
capture the Jack Smith Trophy
and the final Exeter Golf Club
tournament of the season,
The SHDHS teacher went four
over on the out nine but came
home with a keen 35, one -over
par. He scored a single birdie
on the eighth hole of the first
nine and then produced two more
on the hack. He took a four on
the 450 -yard par five 120 and
equalled the feat on the 14th, 'a
525 -yard hole,
in the low net class, Dick Ter-
myn moved ]oto undisputed pos-
session of first place when he
fired an 89 •with a 23 handicap
for a low of 66,
Match Play Round
Only six contestants remain in
the match play tourney.
Stan Frayne and Ron Carroth-
crs are matched up for the fourth
round with the winner to com-
pote against the winner of the
Ev Richardson and Bill Pollen
match,
The winners of said matches
will play the final round against
the winner of Don Southcott and
Morley Sanders wlio will meet
this weekend in a semi-final
clash,
Consolation Matches
The consolation round has
farther to go for completion
with the following matches still
to be played Bill King vs. Clare
Pennington; • Glenn Robinson vs.
the winder of R11s5 Snell and Ted.
Welton; Bob Dinney vs. Jack
Fuller; Dr. W. Read vs, Emelt.
son. Desjardine; George Pedlar
vs, Jack Levie; Fred Sanders
vs. Bruce Biggart; and Ron Ston-
er vs. Bill McKenzie,
Players are asked to play their
rounds as soon as possible so
that the snatches may be coin
pleted. -
C, uit The Game?
He Never Would
Edgar Guest wrote a poen in
morning, Visitors Sunday with the Hamilton Spectator that
Mr. and Mrs. Buckler were: !should be of interest to all golf -
Mr, and Mrs. .John Carruthers! ers throughout the district. Its
of Stratford. Mr, and Mrs. Bert entitled "He Doesn't Mean it"
Stacey of St. Marys, Mr, and and goes like this.
Mrs. Dymond, Hillary and Ijgolf I' play
b
Matthew and Mr, and Mrs. Wm, li tell myself when H
J, Blackler, And see my shots all go astray,
Tliat could I play the course in
Pttrssnal Items• 1 par'
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fairbairn With drives that always travel
and Diane of London visited i far
Sunday with Mr. and Airs, Miller And putts that always sink the
McCurdy,
Miss Lottie Berry of Arthur I 1 shouleln't care to play at all.
has Co eland vsiting with Mrs. lI' 1 soothe my irritated soul
Mr. and Mrs. ROy McCurdy When I have lost all self -con -
Morrison:
and Brenda of St, Marys visited " troll
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Reg By saying
too rfe myself
ha h t cou e
Miss Anti Urquhart, daughter } wood
of Mr, and. Mrs. Jack Urquhart And play an
is a patient in St, Marys Ale-1each day,
lnorial Hospital at time of mit; Then I should
ing, having undergone surgery,; play.
District Returns
Local Officials
accurate game
never care to
Perhaps, if splendid skill were
nine
And all my shots were on the
11112,
If I could make that golf ball
do,
Fred Dobbs, Exeter, was re- The things I really want it to,
ei a uit tite game for
elected chairman of District P 'h ps I'd q
Council No. 9, Ontario Division, good;
Canadian Cancer Society, when 13ut that's the bunk I never
the seven -county organiza lion would,
held its first annual meeting at.
Listowel Friday night.
Mayor R. E. Pooley was re-
turned as campaign chairman.
The council district includes
Perth, Huron, :truce, Welling-
fon, Grey and North and South
Waterloo,
Now services , new pro-
ducts,special prices
bargaibuys, Read about them
in The Times -Advocate,
School Earlier
But Yule Longer
Ontario school children went
back to school on Tuesday, the
earliest possible opening because
Labor Day conies Mn the first,
Monday in Sc1
teiti
bei.
Next
year, for example, it falls nn
September 7, and school won't
open until 'September 8.
But this year, Christmas holi-
days willbegin Doeenber le
instead of December V, and they
will end Ja ivai'y S instead of
January 3. This is hetatise De- .1
)1intlin111tteem tiee1rlllrlllntllllllllennInntnnlr
Garage
Sunday And
Evening Service
Open this Sunday,
Wedites-
day afternoon, anti darir
5
the evening throughout the
week.
Snell Bros, Ltd,
Tarso'
ceilrbel' zzi4� a Monday Add
January 3• is Friday.
ttillentrrrnrrrnnrnorm'tm) shout rmarr
Centralia Maintenance eontin- ing first, he stole second while ning and Bob Osgood- rounded
nest their hunt for the RCAF soft ,Venus was busy fanning Lyle out the six bit attack by the
sterlingBelpre Bin lirtetil2
hall crown North BaY over, ,
locals by picking up singles in
the week .enol as they squeezed grounded out Thud to f►rst, the the first and third innings re..fleet (paled Sprint,stead moved spectively,
out a :thrilling 2-1 "sudden death" lover to third but was unable to
lvhite, Ifilby, Crawford Arthur
North
victory over the home club to score on the play. and Gilmour shared. the North
capture the Zone 3 championship' However, with •two away, Bay hits.
and become eligible for .a crack,! Bernie Dunningcamethrough
at the RCAF" title in an all air ( with ,one of the big hits of the
force final at Camp Borden in gang by lashing a single into
the near future. 1left field to score St:)ringstead
Time final round will be a round,' with tho first run,
robin .affair with teams from five 1 North Bay got that one back
zones throughout Canada coin 1 in their half of the first when
peting for the championship. 1 third baseman Crawford teed off
The Centralia nine have also on one .of Mountford's pitches for
advanced into the final series: a home .run.
for the training command _chain -1 The teams battled through the
pionship and will engage in anext five innings without pushing
final playoff with Moose Jaw at
' a run across the plate but in the
Centralia the week -end of epend Sep•; secvberrenthy, CentraliaSettlesIt came through
tember 20.21. Whether or not the with the help of a two base error
series wilt be a best -of -three or 1 by Chesser in right field,
!
on weather conditions,
a sudden -death affair will d
Mountford Very StingyLeft fielder Doug Caaberry, of
Maintenance, drilled a sharply
RoyMountford, one of the pitch. hit double into right field, After
ing aces of the Centralia club, reaching second base, Carberry
was very stingy in allowing hits moved over to third when Ches•
over the nine full innings he ser bobbled his liner and then
worked in North Bay. After giv• 1 crossed the plal;e with what
ing up, two iii the first inning, he preyed to be the winning run
settled back to allow only three! when the throw from Chesser
more safeties over the balance of , to the plate was wide,
the eighl frames. In going the j .In the fifth inning, North Bay
route, he was seldom in trouble, threatened to break the 1-1 tie
as he chalked up 10 strikeouts when White doubled after Har-
i
and walked two mon. 1 ris popped to Bill Ritchie at see.
Venus, doing the pitching duties ' and, Gilmour dropped a single
for North Bay, whiffed five Cen•' into short centrefield to move the
Italia hitters, didn't walk a. man,1base runner over to third and in
but allowed six hits, scoring position. However, Roy
Clubs Score In First Mountford proved loo tight in Italia met at their home and
Each club opened the game the clutch as he got Arthur via
with a run in the first inning, the strikeout route and forced spent a social evening, the oc-
Crawford to pop to the second rasion being their 25th wedding
Bill Springstead, who led the baseman. anniversary.
Centralia club at the plate with Calberry and Springstead led.
a double in the third and a single the winners at the plate with
in the first, started things off as I two safeties each which included
the lead-off batter. After reach -la double and single. Bernie Dun.
f'1.a r f AL4A All R
13if1 Snrinr•stead, lir _ ,4
Lyle Sterling, et -_ 4
Frill Ritchie, 2b 4
Bernie :Running, ss .-,. 4
Doug i'alnerry. if -_ 4
Bob Osgood 51 __. 4
F)nh 'Rogers, r'f _ _ _» 7
"find' Ttodria•ue, a ,_ 3.
Roy Mountford, a — 3
0
1
A
n
n
n
14
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1)' I)
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TOTALS 33 2 11
NORTH :FLAY AJ1 R t!
rumour, 2)) . _ 4 n 1
Arthur, if n 1
Crawford, 3b - 4 1 3
Cerins, 4 fl ^n
Homme, ss - -. - 4 n n
a .._ 3 n 1
Chesser, rr .„..,.__ 4 n n
Harris, et •. _ .. ... _ 3 0 n
:White, l) _, _ 3 n 1
'1'0'rAT.S 32 1 5 2
Store. hr JAluingz,t Tt 11 1;
Centralia 1111) nn0 160—S s .1
North nay 100 0513 non -1 5 2
Tiny 11Jnuntfnrd anti "roti rind-
rl,;,ur; 'Venus and Kilby, WHIM));
.Pitcher -- Mountford; :Losing Pit-
cher — 'Venus.
Centralia Couple
Mark Anniversary
On Friday ' evening a few
friends add neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs, Wilfred Huxtable, Cen-
Mr, and Mrs, Huxtable were
presented with a mirror and a
new silver dollar each,
Do We Want...
Intermediate "B"
Hockey This Winter?
YOU CAN SHOW YOUR INTEREST BY
Attending An
Open Meeting
Monday, Sept. 22
8:30 p.m.
n
of
Exeter Town Hall
• (Upstairs)
This Meeting Is For 5uggestiens And Comments On
Operating A Local Club For The '58-'59 Season
(Ad Sponsored Isy the Exeter. Arena Board)
•
•
'57 Chevrolet
Deluxe 4 -door sedan, 8-cyl erigine,
custom radio, whitewall tires, 2 -tone,
low mileage,
'54 Chevrolet
Delude coach, heater, turn signals,
low mileage,
'53 Chevrolet
4 -Door Deluxe Sedan, automatic transmission, 2 -toil finish, tinted "glass.
Get Our Price Before You Buy
Snell Bros.
Chev & OIds
FPHoNE 161
EXETER
ai