The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-06-18, Page 6Pao*: A.
•Timss4.0ce s, ,J Gnu 1$ 195
.Let's Talk
SPORTS
By DON "BOOM $OOM" CrRAVETT
Sports .Editor
THE HAPPIEST PEOPLE IN THE WORLD
Who do you think are the happiest people in the
world? It's a clinch it isn't our creditors! They're beat
just chasing us! No, it isn't the boys in white that
swarm all over Briggs Stadium, either, with their
.famous "red hots" call. These guys are happy but
they're certainly not floating around on the clouds with
the silver lining like tlese professors are. This happy
group Pm referring to is closer to home, In fact, some
days, they're a little too close for comfort! Two in
particular, who now .operate Kaline's Corner (better
known as Fink's Meat -Market) have really been living
since the Bengals took their sudden surge under
manager Jimmy Dykes. The pair, "Batch" Wolfe and
Harold Holtzman, now face a problem. They're won-
dering if they should close up the store in September
to take in the world series in Detroit, How about that
for confidence!
Brother, don't laugh! We did, and look what has
happened. We thought the Yankees would be so far
ahead by now that it would take the rest of the league
two seasons to catch up, But look at them. They've
had about as much savvy in the late stages of their
ball games as a herd of turtles rounding the turn at
Woodbine!
Ross Haugh, of Crediton, says the Tigers are in!
In fact, he told us that at the beginning of the season.
What a joke that was! (at the time, anyway!) Now
we're staying clear of Ross. Howard Holtzman, of
A & H Food Market never passes by our door without
throwing the Tiger smile.
Bert Horton, of Hensall, Made the same predic-
tion as Haugh, and we had another laugh. Man, this
was really living! All these guys picking Detroit to
win the pennant. Ha! But now look at the standings.
As this is written, Detroit is exactly 11 .games
out of first place. New York is five. We're certainly
not giving in yet to the Detroit rooters, but we do
hope they save us a couple of ducats for the fail
classic. What azo I saying!
All is not definitely lost yet. Jack Doerr, who
practically manages the Cleveland Indians from his
photography studio, has the Tribe in first place. He
has "Rocky" Colavito heading his class with an explo-
sive bat that has powdered something like 20 round
trippers to date, Jack must have given him a real
lecture the day he slammed four in a row to get his
name in the record books with the select circle. Only
eight players have managed four home runs in a game
in the entire history of baseball, much less on consec-
utive times at bat.
Everyone keeps asking, "What's the matter with
the Yankees?" There's nothing wrong with these boys
yet! They're still the highest paid in baseball, and they
have lots of potential. Watch out! They may still win.
it. As for this town's New York rooters, if the
present situation keeps up until September, you'll
probably be able to visit them in the local morgue!
LOCAL ALLEYS CHANGE PiN COUNT
Having trouble with the head pin? Well, if you
have, your worrying days are over. Your average
should climb this coming season. Instead of punching
Out the head point for a single count after you've
racked up two or three strikes, you will be able to
add five instead of the usual one.
At a convention in Vineland over the past week-
end, bowling alleys across Canada established a new
count. The Canadian Bowling Proprietors Association,
affiliated with the American Bowling Association, made
the change on a unanimous vdte. In the Niagara
district convention, the proprietors did away with a
single pill and replaced it with the five. To save space,
time and money, here is the way it looked last year
and how it will operate this fall.
THE NEW SETUP THE OLD VERSION
2 2 4 5
W, 3 3 2 3
5 1
In. the new setup, the two pin on your left will be
the counter, just as the four was in the old system,
Apparently this new style of count has been used con-
sistently out west and has been a great success. One
big difference is that everyone will have to throw
three balls, if the head pin is left standing after two
have gone down the alley,
According to proprietors throughout the country,
having to throw the extra ball (providing you need
three to knock 'em all down) doesn't necessarily slow
up the game.
It's too bad that this new point system wasn't in
effect last year. The Spares, paced by the strong right
arm of Aub Farquhar, might have made the playoffs.
Spares had more head pins last year than Winston
Churchill had cigars.
Getting back to the new count, we honestly think
it will be for the best in the league: Having to pick
up the head pin now with the third ball will best pro=
vide a bigger 'test of each bowler's skill.
CUFF CLEANERS - - That was a nice win by
Billy Casper in the 72 -hole U.S, Open this week
He carded his four -round total at 282, onestroke
better than runner-up Bob Rosburg. Casper pocketed
an even $12,000 for his efforts, while Rosburg accept-
ed $6,600. Quite a difference in the two sums over
One stroke! .. Duffers trying to beat Marlene Stewart
Streit and Henry Martell in National Golf Week, had a
rough road to follow. Marlene posted a 75 for women
golfers, while Martell put together rounds of 31 and
34 fora sensational six -under -par 65 : . See where
2,000 fans turned but at Petrolia to watch harness
racing in that centre. George Feagen's Governor
Baldwin once againlived up to expectations as he
Copped both dashes in the Z:23 class with his best time
being 2:14 3/5 Certainly wbutd be nice to see a
Couple of thousand attend the races here , , , Dune
Campbell's Argyel Nike, of Ailsa Oralg, set the after-
noon's record when he 'won both heat, of the fr. ee;for-
all in 2:11 and 2:10 2/S . Next big golf event is the
Canadian Open. Tt's worth $25,0011 and the Seagram
Gold Cup, and takes place on Montreal's Islesmere
+course. Its a great spectacle. Tt's hard to forget
something like it after you've actually seen only in
progress + . 'We took it in when I(itchener's West
mbutit Golf Club was the hest. If you think you can.
hit a long ball, brother, you haven't lived until you've
seen Geon,ge Bayere"
r belt
them!
The Gook
Aspirin
pills after George hits'cin! ... Canada's top hope could
be Stan Leonard. Of course, you can't count out a guy
like „Moe Norman, Tie's apt to be hotter than a fire,
cracker and then again, he may pick up. afterthe
second Mid, • Ws good, to see so many minor base,
ball clubs in action again. Although a couple of home
town clubs got Off to a rather shaky start, it looks AS
though a+bang•up MASCO it in store for all. VOW ab(iut
d opping up to the IOW dietribntd to give the boys
yotit support?
Goderich calls it a season.
Sailors sink after playing two games;
,HH- -1)- reshuffled into 1.1 ve team league
Bantams win lose, file
in first week of play
Exeter Bantams posted a 1-1-1
win, loss and tie record in WOAA
scheduled league action this
week.
The locals pounded out a de-
'eisive 11-4 victory in Goderich
last Wednesday, and then played
to a 9-9 tie with Lucan on their
home diamond Friday night.
Hensall Bantams, however,
throttled the locals for their first
defeat of the season on Monday,
when they outplayed Exeter 14-6
in a seven -inning game.
MENSALL 14, EXETER 6
A home run, three triples and
two doubles highlighted a 13 -hit,
attack by Hensel' Bantams Mon-
day as they downed Exeter 14-6
in a scheduled WOAA minor
league baseball ,game,
Second- baseman Jerry Chap-'
man and winning pitcher Leni
Wilkinson .connected for three
hits apiece off the offerings of!
Exeter's Dale Turvey. Larry.
Jones, Bruce Horton and Jack)
Chipchase each collected a pair,
while Dennis Mock picked up a
single in a fire -run fifth inning.
Chipchase, after being held hit-
less in his first three trips to the
plate, came through with a sixth
inning homer and a seventh
inning triple to pace the heavy
artillery. Bruce Horton, who
turned in an exceptionally fine
game at the hot corner, belted
a double and triple in five ap-
pearances at the plate. A double
and triple also came off the bat
of Wilkinson who showed plenty
of promise on the mound for the
winners. '
Believe it or not, Exeter actual-
ly led the ganie at the end of
the third. 2-L, However, the roof
fell in when Hensel] scored four
in the top of the fourth, added
five mare in the sixth and
climaxed the spree with four
more in the lop of the seventh.
The Exeter club had nine base
hits off Wilkinson but the blows
didn't come at the most oppor-
tune time.
Shortstop Don Cann pinned
down two of Exeter's nine safeties
with one being a fifth inning two -
run triple. Ricky Boyle, Fred
Wells, Bob Schroeder, Fred
Lamb, Dale Turvey, John Nagel
and Mery Taylor each hit a
single.
9-9 tie with Luean in a game
played In Exeter Friday night,
Lucan Jed the contest* most of
the way as they pounced on the
Exeter nine for two runs in each
' of the first four innings and a
single marker in the top of the
seventh. Exeter came back with
two in the first, three in the
third, two in the sixth and two
in the seventh to salvage the
tie.
Ricky Boyle looked after the
mound duties for Exeter and
t chipped in with three base hits.
Bob Schroeder and Don Cahn
backed him up with two hits
apiece, while Fred Wells, Dale
Turvey and Fred Lamb each
collected a single,
HENSAL.L AB B N E
Terry Chapman, 2h 5 3 3 1 EXETER 11, GODERICH 4
Larry Tones, r
5 1 2 0 Score byInnings: 1t 14 1T
Bruce 'Dennis lfock'Horton, 3hMork,ss 5 2 2 11 Exeter 1197 nnn—J] 9 1
Jerk C, ve, cf 5 2 2 0 Goderich 002 201)— 4 0 4
5 1 1 1
Tien R-ilkinsort, h .. 5 3 a n Don Cann and Rinke Boyle: D.
Robert Mclaurhton, lb 3 1 0 0 Williamson and T. Doak,. Winning
Bob Smale, If (5)
David Buchanan, If 1 1 n 0 Pitcher — Cann; Loser — William-
1 0 0 n son.
Otto Smale, rf 7 0 0 0
B. Darling slammed a double
off Boyle in the first inning, and
T. Revington and K. Montgomery
hit: sixth and seventh inning
singles .for Luean but that was
the extent of the visitors' plate
power.
With what would have been the
tie breaking run, Exeter sent Bob
Schroeder in from third base
with two out and a three -and -two
count on the batter in the last of
the seventh, but the run was
nullified as the batter struck out.
EXETER 9, LUCAN 9
Score by Innings: R E
Lucan 222 2110 1-9 3 1
Exeter 203 one 2-9 11' 1
lucky Royle and. Lester Hey-
wood; B. Chotven and '1'. Neil.
EXETER 11, GQDER1CN 4
Exeter Bantams started the '59
season off on the right foot in
Goderich Wednesday night when
they came out on top of an 11-4
decision.
Don Cannthrew a three -hitter
at the Goderich nine in register-
ing the victory. Williamson, Doak
and Webber were. the only three
to hit safely for Goderich in the
contest.
Four doubles backed up the
Exeter victory. Ricky Boyle, Fred
Wells, Bob Schroeder and Fred.
Lamb allcrackedtwo baggers as
Exeter tagged Goderich offerings
for nine. safeties.
Wells, Schroeder and Lamb ac-
tually led the winners at ,. the
plate with two safeties apiece.
Single hits came off the bats •of
Lester Heywood, John Nagel and
Boyle.
TOTALS 38 14 13 2
EXETER ABB 14 E
Ricky Boyle, c 3 1 1 1
Fred Wells, If 4 1 1 0
Fob Schroeder, 'lb 2 1 1 1
Don Cann, ss 4 1 2 1
Fred Ta.mh, 011 4 0 1 0
Dale Turvey, p 3 1 1 0
T,ihn Nagel. rt 4 1 1 0
Mery Taylor, of 3 0 1 2
Jerry Cooper, 2b .y 3 n 0 2
TOTALS 30 6 a 7
Score by Innings: 11 H F
Rensall 160 40; 4-14 13 2
ExetAr 011 021 1— 5 0 7
Winning Pitcher — Wilkinson;
Loser—Turvey.
EXETER 9, LUCAN 9
Exeter. Legion Bantams bounced
hack for two runs in the bottom.
of the seventh inning to gain a
'Why not- look on the bright
side? Perhaps well land in a
nicer neighborhood."
a E..`e'eoNu .. Sy.
Baseball Standings
HURON•PERTh INTERMEDIATE
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Last Week's Scores:
Mitchell 22, St, Marys 3
Mitchell 4, 'Dashn•ood 3
Zurich 14. SI Marys n
Mitchell al $t. 71arya (rain)
Standings
tallt,i'l1iVIlt.743:3011MgMertr ..
PEE WEE
(Group Two)
Lest Week's Scores:
W L 'r Pct. 1,
Zuri
hfi tre»he l , 2 0 t 1.000 3
Da.eh vt'ood. 1 1 1 1, 500 3
xGadericli 1 1 0 ,500 2
5t. Marys 0 3 t .000 1
Llston't1 tr n 0 ,OHO 0
itRave withdracVn from league.
=Tie games nbt-Molt-idea to per-
centa5as.
Games This Week:
;June
17 --,Dashwood at Zurich
1S—Mitchell. at St, .Ma.rYs
19—Dashwood at St. M*rve
22—Zurich at. Mitchell
Pt, Marys at Dashwood.
MCGILLIVRAY SbFTBALL
LEAGUE
Sylvan 21', West ('orh4t'8 1$
Brinsley £, Llaury 3
Sylvan= 29. Nairn 1n
1.ieut•y 13, A)lsa Craig (1) 7
Crest Corners 20, Nairn 7
5tondinem
i.
W 'r r
T Jeury'
111x8 Craig (1) 3 1 1) 53 1 0 F
T4 est Corners .. 3 2 n 6
Br.tn9lA.y 2 1 n 4
Sylvan 2 1 0 4
Ail*. Craig (23 .. 0 3 11 0
Nairn 1)
4 0 0
Gaines This Week:
.xun8
17-•-=Rtinrley es, .1iis11. (Craig (2)
19—Sylvan t•s 1 lraury
22----Prtnalay vs, oylv,w.n
23--Atlbe, Cralr (2) .a 'Nairn
Al Ails* rraie
24—W. Marnrra vs. A, Craig ft)
PEE WEE
(Group bile)
Last Week's stores:
'lew Hamburg 0, See.fnrth td
Exeter et (II14tee (elect.)
sta men:is
P
5ea.lorth illi'n' 1t 1
;vera 13a.inburg .. 0 W n f 1
>;kr,ti'!r 0• n n n
curt tea n '0 0 n
Mitcheli . 0 n n 6
Games This Week:
June
111-»Mttr•hnll at Seaforth
"n. Zxetir 4:1 Netv ITardbtlft
237,421111t6fi 4,t hfueweli
23--Seaf6rtll b.1 1, ate
Hensall 2.4, Lucan r '
Zurich at Sebringvi11a (ord,)
Standings
L T
)8enea.l) , 1 0 0 2
Zurich , n n n 0
Goderich n n n 0
Sebringville n n 0 n
Luna.n 0 1 0 0
Gerhes This Week:
June ,
14 --0 urlcb at Goderieh
22—H.ensall at Lucan
26 1•Tensall at Gnderieh
The Huron -Perth Intermediate
Baseball League has been re-
duced to a five -team cir('uit,
Goderich Sailors, ' who filed
entry in the loop this year have
I.
\11111(1 awl. from an nether
any com-
petition
a n 1-
petition after playing two games.
The lake port town whipped St.
Marys, 7-2, in the opening contest
in Goderich hack on .Saturday,
May 30, but dropped their second
game to Dashwood Tigers last
week by a 5-2 count. Reasons for
the sudden withdrawal of the
club are not immediately known.
Elsewhere in the loop, Mitchell
Legionnaires took over sole pos-
session of first place by chalking
up two victories 16 as many tries.
Mitchell mauled St. Marys 22-3 in
a real marathon Monday night
in Mitchell, and edged past Dash-
wood, 4-3, 4.11. an .earlier contest
for the two wins.
St. Marys really took it on the
chin this week as they absorbed
a second defeat. This time it was
the powerful Zurich Lumber
Kings who whitewashed thein
14-0.
To date, Mitchell and Zurich
are the only clubs in theleague
who haven't lasted defeat, The
two, however, have each tied one
game to go along with their vic-
tories. A Dashwood error in the top' 1ia0rge 'nui)nrylb 21' --: a n n o
Legionnaires their initial victory R:11r\turph , lyrf p ..„ 2 n n n
Vets
, of the eighth inning gave Mitchell
Met blast'nnn
in the 1 -Perth -Perth Intermediate no()a• smith, 3h n o n
Baseball League this season as
• AA a r s they squeezed out a 4-3 triumph
, with the highflying manoeuvres
, displayed by the Mitchell nine,
';:')'. Ai,1.i.1VS \r 11 k1 F+
Walter Sep, 313 1 n n 1. -
Frank .11,0'tie, If 2 11 0 0
('n tittle. ]n � 10 I rf
Norm Noble, sr, ...,...... 3 1 1
.John Lealie, c_ 1 1 0 1
nary Vowel, p .. ... ; 1 1 0
Itnt, \losstp, 2h 1 n 41 1
1 ('ono 31:11134:111, of 1 0 1 0
Inc : r•than:, 1h 2 x 0 1
•1)aa Mrt'Cr•thy, p (31 n o u n
licit 1i:ndley, p (0) 0 11 0 11
3 n 16 1
Tn1`,114S 2)4 2 3 5
\11 iE1,1. AS 11 H F:
11ttlray colgnhnttn, 5a .. [4 4 3 iI
4'harllh '.VPs) )an, r ' ; 2 11
tlenrce Coveney. 2h 2 4 2 0
Waynr 11)l,snn, p , 3 _, ,,
"Lint)•' nnhfril"•h of 3 2 2 11
11'eyrie Pauli, ih 4 2 1 0
Bill `turphy, rf .. 4 1 3 0
Doug Smith, 013 4 1 1 0
Allan Memo, If 3 2 0 11
TO'I'.41,S 312316 n
Score by Inningst • 11 H E
111aryg . 010 171•0 3 r
1I trltrll . .. ... :113 3(14 )x -2r 16 (i
rat;,• \'meet, I)ats 1ir('altlty 151,
lien 1•il•adihy (fit and Jnhn '.l,h;;lie;
Wayne Gibson and Charlie lVes(-
ma n.
the plate after a series of infield the outcome of this one. Zurich
plays.m e
d on Pringle !
e andDavisa for
Dashwood actually outhit the two runs in the first inning,
Legio)lnaires 6.3 but couldn't They pushed. .across four mare
conne(tt .at the right time, in the second, ,added two in the
!r 1
t
]l d a S 1 1 C
i d . n tl sh. d Df '
ar.
Ql f
the lopsided contest with six
mare in the bottom of the sixth.
Peter Masse, Bill Craig, Dan
K,rushinski and Don O'Brien led
the Lumber Kings at the plate
with .two hits apiece. One of
Masse's safeties was a booming
triple in the second inning,
Don O'Brien was in control
:Ylitro crossed the plate after all the way as. potential St,
leading off with a single, but Maryshitters got to him for a
Mitchell nullified the runwith one mere two safeties, both singles,
in the third to keep a 3-1 lead. over the seven inning route,
George Coveney slammed a
ZURICH s
double to right centre field after 14, T..MARYS 0
Wallace led off the inning with a Scor. by innings; R 1f. lw
single. 91. Marys .......... 1100 non n . n
Dashwood tied up the game Zurich 242 nn6 x-14 13 n
with a single run in each of the ri itie,°n ii n (and. ,)oho «rJWin;
sixth and seventh on the strength Mtn' Pitcher—O'Brien d (1-0); Loser Loser
of hits from Mitre, David Katz —navia to -2).
and Bob Meharg• However, the
hig boot in the top of the eighth • •
Mitchell took a 2-0 first inning
lead without a hit, Charlie West --
man and Wallace were the run
scorers as they reached first via
the walk and error respectively.
An infield out, hit batsman, and
sante loose infield play .allowed
the first two rues of the game.
Dashwood got one back in the
bottom .of the second when Steve
settled the ball game.
Tiger error
MITCHELL 9, AASNYYOOQ 3
MITCHELL .AS R kr Il
t Murray ('nirluhnun, as 4 0 0 0
aids Mitchell Charlie Westman. r .. - 3 1 0 0
tk99 / � � 41
"'porky" Walleye, If .. u 3 1 0
\1"ayn` Gibson, rf 3 0 1 0
Mitchell Legionnaires gained
their second victory in a row
Monday night in Mitchell when
they hammered three St. Marys
pitchers for 22 runs on 16 hits in
five innings to coast to a decisive
22-3 romp,
The marathon was highlighted
by a 1.4 -run outbreak in the hot -
tom of the fifth by Mitchell after
the Legionnaires had compiled an
8-2 four inning lead,
Allan Clenio was the only
Mitchell player who failed to get
.at least one hit. Everyone else
in the lineup fattened their bat-
ting averages considerably.
Shortstop Murray Colquhoun
and right fielder Bill Murphy led
the onslaught with three hits
apiece. Charlie Westman, George
Coveney, Wayne Gibson and
"Link" Rohfritsch each collected
a pair of safeties, while Doug
Smith and Wayne Pauli got one.
Gibson belted a double in the
first inning and produced a two-
runtriple• in the fourth. Doug
Smith drilled a two -run double in
the rambunctious fifth as no one
on the St. Marys club could stop
the rampaging Legionnaires until
no less than 14 runs had crossed
the Plaie,
Wayne Gibson, the game's
winning pitcher, gave up singles
to Norm Noble, Gary Vowel and
Deane McKnight in the six innings
he worked.
St. Marys pushed a single run
across the plate in the second,
fourth and sixth hut couldn't cope
Dedicates Bible
in' pilot's name
On Sunday, Sgt. and Mrs. Les-
lie E. Buckman and family, Wat-
ford, presented the RCAF Prot-
estant Chapel. at Centralia with
a morocco hound King James
Bible in loving memory of their
son, P10 Leslie John Edward
Buckman, whose CF -100 crashed
over North Bay in December,
1956.
As Sgt. Buckman was unable
to attenli the service because of
ill health, the presentation- was
made on his behalf. by Greg.
Carroll; Watford, who was an
intimate friend of the deceased.
Mr. Carroll is a civilian pilot.
Following 1 h e presentation,
Mrs. Buckman, family, and
friends from Watford, attended
a farewell reeeption inhonour
of Padre and Mrs. Ernest W. S.
Gilbert, who will be leaving
shortly .for a tour of duty in
Metz, France
Letter from
Brinsley
BANTA "c" By MRS. CECIL ELLWoOD
Last Week's Scores:
Exeter 11, Goderich 4
New 14atnburg 16, Sea.forth 0
New Hambur•z 5, 'Mitchell 0
Clinton ,15, Mitchell 11
Exeter 0, Lucan 0 '
Hensali l4, 7:xAtei• ri
Mitchell at Seafnrth (rain)
N, Hamburg; al Seiner fexama1
(Standings
1\ T. 'r r
Net" Ratnhurg 3 0 0 6
Ex et er 1 1 1 3
(Ciitt,tail: 0 n 2
6eaforth 1 I n 2
T.ursln 0
ode.rich ,. n 1 1 t1
l
Mitchell 0 2 0 0
.Games Tine Week:
lane
17--tlxctar al Xr.i. VW/111111'g
18--Ffensalf at Clinton
20--11titchell at T,uean
(lint Ott at 1.114nsall
24•--I.1keter at oilcan
JUVENILE
Lust Week's Stores:
tlensa.11 12, Exeter 11
Ztrrfch 11, (ipntort 11.
Clinton 2, Mitrhell 2
Sehringville P. lletipaff 4
baa,ferth 6, Goderich F'
5ehr9ntrVtItf
61. urirh (,'sin)
atandfngir
11' 3.
Seii;'fortl .. ............. 2 n
Clinton , 1 0
Ser rtngvilie
HeitsAli
Zurich 4 1`
(,otierieh
(I I
Mfteliel1 ............. 0 /
GAri,49; Th)e Welk:
June
11T—Goderich e.l 'Renaetir
r Iftttr,n kf 54br111gvilid
211--l(nSal I (t ('tfdtnh
,4Yttr))01l at steelier:1r
rl F.7Sf1sr 91 7;uriCh
14— 4briti*V1114 i1,1 L4en8&ll
n 4
1 ,7
112
1 2
nn
n n
0 T
Mr. and Mrs, Elmo Morgan,
of Sarnia, spent the weekend
with Mr. and, v1rs. Fred Fenton.
Mrs, .Eddie Dixon and sons
have returned to their home at
Sault Ste .Marie after spending
some time with her. mother, Mrs,
Carl. Pickering.
Miss Winnie Keogh returned to
work in Ottawa after spending.
two Weeks with her. parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Andy Keogh.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Odd, of
London, spent Saturday with the
latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Cecil Ellwood.
Mr, and Mrs. Eldon 'Young
and Linda called on Mr. and
Mrs. Ellwood Sunday evening.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Torn
1(ooy an Wednesday evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis
and Mr. and Miss, Maurice Mc-
Donald, of Lucan.
Ebenezer reunion
Old :friend of years ago of
Ebenezer church had their an-
ntfal. "get-together" at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Prod Penton '
o l btl
Sunday.
A real ol(1•fashiorind turkey
dinner Was Served at noon and
evening; Musit sing -song and a
social time was et Toyed b the
old tante :friends, •y
Prom a. distance were Mr. acid
Mrs. W. W. Smith, tnfin or
Wzie Darling, who was orgattist
fee a number of yfars of the
Ebenezer church, also Mr. and
yMrs. Alex Crockel.t., the former
hiaiie Cook, bl London.
over the Bengals in a thriller
Wednesday night in Dashwood,
"Porky" Wallace, who inciden-
tally crossed the plate with three
of the winners' four mls, had the
way paved for him in the top of
the eighth. when he led off the
half inning and reached first on
a Tiger. miscue, The error even-
tualiy• allowed Wallace to cross
Three share
softball lead
Lieury, Ailsa Craig (1) and
West Corners each share first
place in the McGillivray Soft-
ball League standings.
Lieury and Ailsa Craig (1)
each have played four games
with a win -loss record of 3-1
while West Corners have en-
gaged in five contests for a 3-2
average.
Brinsley and Sylvan each have
won two games of the three
they've participated in for fodr
points.
Ailsa Craig (2) and Nairn,
two newcomers to the loop this
Year, have had trouble untrack-
ing themselves in the early
stages of the schedule. They have
failed to hit the ,'ia column in
three and four contests respec-
tively.
Sturgis fires
ace on 17t -.
h�
Bev Sturgis, son of 712'x, and
11 • I -I L - 84 i5 E t •
scored a hole -in -one over the
weekend at Grand Bend's Oak-
wood golf course.
The ace came on the 17111, a
TOTALS 27 4 3 0 par three, 170 -yard layout. Stur.
n.\SI!WOO1) •A13 R HI.: gis used a four wood. to hit into
Don (len1tiler, PK 41 n n 2 exceptiona
1hn Rus: eu, 1h 4 n n n Saturdaan,v afternoonlly.strong Elisbreeze shot
i.rznk Dalton, Sh . 2 0 0 n was pulled into the trees on the
Eioh MeharJ , c• 4 1 2 1
71teve Muco, ,'f, r (8) 4 1 2 n left side of the fairway but a
Ir. ford, 213 1 0 1) 1 good bounce off one of the tree
Ilnt 1layier, 213 (Al 1 ) 1. n trunks caromed the ball into the
Hon\Ir:iellar, p 3 1 1 2
Ernie 1lnrrnr, rf (0)0 0 0 0 cup,
Ray- Webb, II 2 n 0 11 Playing with Sturgis were Exe.
Ellis, 1f 17) . 1 n 0 n ter Golf Club •members Claude
Jack l,aisnr, of 3 0 0 0
Farrow and John Golnan. For
TOTALS 20 3 3 6 the 18 holes, Sturgis carded an
Score by Innings; . R 1.1' 1: 87 while Farrow and Goman
Mitchell . .... - 2111 nnn 01---4 3 n came in with a 93 and 102 re.
flashwood 010 not 1n-3 6 6 speetively.
It marked the second time in
two years that a hole -in -one has
been registered on the blind 17th
pale. Last year, T -A. Editor Don
Southcbott sank bis tee shot on
the same hole.
Kings blank
nh
St. Marys
Y
With the combined strength of
two -hit pitching from Don O'Brien
anda thumping seven inning 13 -
hit attack, Zurich Lumber Kings
had little trouble in chalking up
their first victory of the season
Wednesday night as they waltzed
to a resounding 14.0 decision
over St. Marys on their home
diamond,
The victory gives the Lumber
Kings a 1-0 win -loss record with
one game tied in the standings,
Although St. Marys held the
powerful Zurich entry to a 1-1
tie in St. Marys earlier last
week, there was little doubt of
? R Mir411
,rrli6/
I(�•• ( •fo,O/!lo#I D
, QQiMPoiR7H
,,fir''
Gerry's
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