The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-06-01, Page 7;•••Crediton entry
Irec
BOWLING CHAMPIONS — The members of the Exeter
Men's Bowling League shown above are the champions
in their respective divisions. In the back row are Russ'
Billiards, who won the "A" league playoff and the grand
championship. Members include: left to right, Simon
Nagel, Bob Ca.ldwoll, Bob Pooley, Lloyd Stewart, Harold
Penhale, Pete McFalls and LyaJl Riddell, Absent when!
The popular Ree Softball , ton svill sePplY their oWn.
League which commenced acti-i Semi-finals will cenimence no
vides in Exeter last &Milner, later than August 14, with the
Will once gain be n ooera
Itioorntheniitiliezifgantior htoenaonriss. battling 21, The first and third teams
ai-
fords will be on hand for tbe finale.
1061 season, while .a new entry Games will be played at 7:15,
The Kinsmen, Legion and gif• nalnedetthine steheeldesta-nodf•tfh°rueratha ell"! li
fargoees
n;Crerludlatf.oinwill replace last with Cred11
iten 1aYing games at •
Year's league winning Teen, their home diamond, while a
August
other games will be played at,
The grouping is expected, to the local park. E.aell tearn will
provide. the same. exciting brand supply”..„one umpire for the
of hall as it, did laet year, 10'''''1
when the last.place Kinsmen werehies, al isrsitollhoawlls : of the sehed• I
squad came on to top the other
three entries in the playoffs. REPLEA4hueEdwiloFTBAI-1- 1,
Each of the four entries must
•name its team rosier by June ' Jursig.
21e, andaliowdiormafter
only toliespepfloaryerstor'1
will --Gtflords at LeFion
b
KInamen. at Creel ton
this date. The players may be it_ttleallies",,!,',,t,c4..,ecyr
drawn from a five mile radius, 19--Orediton at LeAl:nri
• bantIrIttYa,tialliesselloCnPingl:Ynlaes°r-trislise°yauntadsriedLengtihoins- 21;241:::::14tat:idfirt::
ss--Giffords at Kinsmen
hers of the organizations.
•'fly three Exeter teams will
past $25 entry fees to cover the
eost of etluipment, whileCredi. 1.3-1,ogion t Gifford
the picture was taken was Dick Webber. The individual
winners in both the "A" and "B" leagues are shownpi
with their awards in the front row, They .include, left to I
right, Lorne Haugh and Jack Coughlin, high avenges;
Norm Kelly and Don Wright, high singles; Bob Osgood
anti Gord Bjerky, high. triples.
photo
—TA
LEAGUE WINNERS—Winners of the two leagues in
the Exeter Men's Bowling League are shown above
with their trophies following the presentation at the
annual banquet Wednesday. In the front row are the
Rockets, who copped the Kist trophy for placing first
in the "A" league during the regular schdule. Members
include: left to right, Jack Fuller, Ross Haugh, Al Flynn,
Norm Kelly, Doug Hughson and Lorne Haugh. The
Kippen Tigers are standing at the rear with the Pitts-
burgh Paint Trophy, emblematic of "B" league honors.
Team. members include: left to right, Alf Ross Sr., Lloyd
Cooper, Gord Ross, Alf Ross Jr., Art Finlayson, Jack
Cooper, Ernie Ross, Bill Coleman.
—T -A photo
WIN BOWLING TROPHIES—The Kingpins and Butchers, who won their playoff
groups in Exeter Men's Bowling League are shown here with their individual
awards and team trophies. The Kingpins, who won the "B" league, are in the front
row, and include Gord Bjerky, Mel Simian, Joe Gunn, Ernie Priess and Jim Gar-
land. Charlie Atthill and Harry Matties, standing at the right, are also members of
the team. Standing at the left are liar Holtzman and Bud Preszcator, representa-
tives of the Butchers who won the Ted Pooley consolation trophy. Other members
of the team, not present, include: Reg Stagg, Don Wells, Fred Darling, Punch
Wells, Glenn Robinson and Harold Wolfe. —T -A photo
I tes 'slam'
final
' The Pin Poppettes completed
their grand slam in the Exe-
ter Ladies' Beveling League
this Week, when they whipped
the Handicappers in the battle
for the grand thanipienship,
Besides winning the top bon -
the Pin Peppettes topped
league during the regular
t .liedule and also won the "A"
league championship.
They had little trouble in their
quest for the grand ehampion-
ship as they allowed the Handl,
cappers only two of the posy
,
sable 14 points in their final
two Ineetirigs
Audrey Fairbairn tontifitied
her hot Streak and mind again
paced the thainrnons on the
1 -ter 633 helped them cop
a 7.0 sittit-out Win in the first
battle and then she caret back
With a See in theft 54 Win,
Thursday.
Lossie Feller and Phil Hetigli
were repners•up in the first
tight's action with scores of
598 and 5864 While Phil And
Mitike Redman fellowect Mtd
triplei of MI and 547,
rey's leed Thursday with
M4Vis Atthill vvat the beet
for the Handicappert in the
first ineetieg when she donteip
bitted a nifty 646 triple, Verne
Stagg's 62.1, topped the loSere
in Thersday't
Each player's friplean the
'grand therePionshiP battle are
10116w:
. tit Peivettei.., Audrey Pair.
bairn, 633, 586; Phil Haugh,
586, 557; Ann Simpson, 529,
480; Irene Haugh, 546, 525; Les-
sie Fuller, 598, 513; ,Midge Red
man, 552, 547.
Handicappers — Verna Stagg,
500, 621; Mavis Atthill, 646;
Val Gould,. 563, 502: Jeannette
Anderson, 476, 430; Elaine Pin -
der, 570, 491; Louie Reelof-
son, 456, 438; Audrey Greene,
543.
Win consolation
•In a nip and tuck battle that
wasn't decided midi the final
of their six -game match. the
• Lucky strike e edged the Frisky
Six 8.6 for the Gert SOU, Con-
snlation trophy,
The Frisky 'Six scored a Cloee
4.3 win in the first meeting, but
the Strikes cane back With
5-2 verdict, Thursday, to take
the holier&
Doris Debson paced the Fris-
ky Six to their win in the first
night when he trundled a neat
(fl9 triple, Ann Jorgensen and
Bonnie Coukillin were close on
her heals with stores of 547 And
520,
Gladys Veiling topped the
Lticky Strikes With 610.
The Frialty grotto wen the
first And thied_gaine& but 1�t
the 'total pintail by A Mote iota'
t)ins,
OnT1ttradaY4 the
iStrikel carne badk strong and
copped the fi tf., tin 1 ti ted tilt*
.refid took Ui titta1t tiatgbi by
'as pin*,
Marilyn Jory tapped the win.
ners with a 610 triple, made up
mainly of her sparkling 299 ef.,
fort in the first game, Gladys
13ierling was second bigh with
590, followed closely by Shirley
Wright's 576.
Bonnie Coughlin • paced the
losers with a 596 effort.
,
Members of the winning team
were: Shirley Wright, Gladys
)3ierling, Jennie Parsons, Joan
Stephen, Marilyn Jory, Marg
Marjorie jory, Grace
Menihcrs of the Randicap-
pets are: Bonnie Coughlin,
Jean Scott, Joan File, Dotie
Dobeon, Barbara Mackie, Wan-
da Smith, Eleanor Blommaert
and Ann Jorgensen.
Pour • year -old Maty bad
(levee seen a calf. On visiting
her graiidlather's f , she
Wait to the barn at milking
tirot. When the ealf was 0.7n
icd In to the mother OW, Mary
thetiv het heeds in Hid air and
exelaitned, "Se that' S' the 'way
it's done—tin 'dm • up when
they are little 'Mid draw It. dirt
Whenthey pt bit"
U tonier: '"Wattit that fele
IOW (Wet there, know
he stiffens from idotomoia,"
'VON detettivo, "Why doesn't
he take something ter IU"
CtleteiVerl t`Keell Wittehing,
HO Will;
JULY'
3—Legion at Xlneinen
5--creeltort at (ifffords
1.4-,--Crectl ton et Kinsmen
Tho. Tm •vPct, i 190•.Pkgs:
VINIORSI
CONT gg HMO.
SWAMPED? DON'T TRY A
LONG WIAA TO SHORE.
MOST PEOPLE LIVE tonGeg
BY HANGING ONTO THE
OVEP,TUIZNED 8.0AT,
The first. signs or spring are
the blooming idiots along the
highways.
He: "All that dopey doctor
FPS track winners hot bath before retiring—and I
could advise me was to take a
won't be retiring for years
compete at Chatham
Exeter Public 'School ath-
letes, headed by Jack Glover,
Made another creditable show-
ing in the annual South West-
ern Ontario Elementary
Schools' Athletic Association
track meet in Chatham, Satur-
day.
Glover, who won the local
senior boys' championship,
tied two other competitors to
gain a share of the champion-
ship at Chatham. Competing in
the strong "A" division with
schools from several large
cities, Glover topped his many
competitors in the running
broad.. jump with a leap of
15'3'14
He came back with a mark
of 4'6" in the high jump to tie
for fourth place and picked up
his final points with a fifth -
place finish in the 75 -yard dash
final. He placed third in his
heat to gain the final.
Two others place
Sheila Fahner, an entrant in
the senior girls' division, picked
up a fourth place finish in the
broad jump with a mark of
13'41e". She also entered the 75 -
yard dash, finishing fifth in the
qualifyingheat.
Fred Simmons, whose sister
Carolynne won the senior girls
trophy last year, kept the fam-
ily name in the prize winners
when he placed fourth in the
qualifying heat of the junior
boys' 60 -yard dash.
CE's soccer squad
posts exhibition win
• Q 0 •
RCAF Station Centralia re- Woodstock continued to press,
turned to their winning ways in but the ball just wouldn't go in
the •soccer field, Sunday, scar-
the net for them.
ing a 5•2 exhibition win over
Woodstock Packer Motors at
Centralia.
Both teams had trouble con-
trolling the ball due to the
strong wind and two of Centre-
lia's tallies w e r e actually
knocked into the net by Wood-
stock players, while the ,Air-
men returned the favor and
scored one on themselves.
Centralia won the toss and
elected to play with the win
during the first half. They man-
aged to score the first tally,
but unfortunately it was into
their own net, throughout. Both goals were
scored from penalty shots.
Brian Bland picked up the On Sunday, Centralia will
ball during a Woodstock attack play host to RCAF Station
and pushed it back to Brian Downsview, members of the
Corke in the CE nets. However, Toronto City League.
Corke had moved out of his
cage and the ball ended up in
the corner to give the visitors
a 1.0 lead.
Fortunately, it h a miscue
failed to daunt the Centralia
squad and they came back
with one of their best displays
of the season, with Ray Hore
putting the homesters back on
even grounds after 25 minutes
of play.
The • speedy centre forward
teamed up • with Gerry Cum-
mings and the two went racing
in on the lone Woodstock de-
fender. Hore faked a shot and
then neatly flipped the ball over
the fullback'* head into the top
corner of the meet
Five minutes later, Dick Par-
rish made the score 2-1 for
Centralia when he picked up a
loose ball on a goal•mouth
scramble and whipped it in be-
hind the netmincler.
The strong wind and a judged play by a Woodstock da
fender cornbined to Assist Col.
tralia to score their third mar-
ker near the end of the half.
Brian Bland made up for his 4
when he Sent the hall soaring His day is June
initteke in the opening Minutes
towards the Woodstock net. -
1YOU tan really "be good to father" if you
Woodstoek't centre half, Her.
With five minutes remaining,
Centralia put the clincher on the
contest when Ray Hore came
through with his second Mar-
ker. Hore took a pass from
Cummings and his hard boot
hit one of the Woodstock de.
fensernen and ended up in the
net.
On Wednesday, the Centralia
squad journeyed to Clinton
where they battled to a 1-1 tie
with the airmen.
The contest was a rough and
tumble affair and threatened to
break out into skirmishes
Other competitors ine tide
Darlene Snell, who was elimi-
nated in the senior girls' high
jump after clearing the bar at
3'9". Tom Adams, competing
in the junior boys' broad jun1P,
came up with a leap of 12'6"
and returned to make a good
showing in the high jump with
A jump of 4'1",
Darlene Parsons rounded out
the local entries with a mark of
3'6" in the high jump and 10'9"
in the bread jump,
The boys' relay team of Doug
Parker, David Thompson, Alan
Thompson and Jack Glover and
the girls' entry of Betty Thomp-
son, Darlene Snell, Helen Camp-
bell and Sheila Fahner made
good performances, but failed
to place in the top three.
Gary. Bryant, a teacher at
the school, accompanied the
track stars to Chatham.
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PHONE 181
EXETER
"WHERE QUALITY IS ECONOMY"
18
rihg, writ up to heati the ortle dOwn to Hopper -Hockey's this week
but misjudged its height and and browse through our chair department.
pet it over his eoalie's Out- Yotel( find' a variety of designs to delight
stretched trmg int3 1,M goal,
Whid 1100 visitors lhem
Varidty of. fatile. Alt of
have Citia ittiptittant
With the help hf the wind, Whig hi omrflon They eeet
Woodstock dame back with a
comforta lel That s what Mtn
-strong OffentiVe disp n flu,
final poled, but failed to tapi• Ward MOO',
table an their shots On net,
HOWetter, at :the 20:00 Minute
rnark llykruKTANt NOTE.k
Poto Williams picked up
the all about .20 lett itt trait „.
of the ,net and bleated it vv
past nalciYoiie: You ro. Put'
Corke tato the 'tight tide ot the chase ih plan te Co
net, te tut Centralia's margin If 130406 the g% tato
to 34, cones WO effect in Septet*
However, five minutes later,
Dick Pettish came back with ,I9PtlettneicKe‘t Wm Pie
hie seddrid tally of the after- happy 'to Make arrangenienta
beet to 'Sheet the hontesters to help you :shy() tha f656
into a tom:tending 4-1
11 is -difficult fol' tPerson ie
Out his best loot toward OM
'bete
All hie Mg 16
16111401, Uncle 'OM and Ant
ary come to vialbmor yoy.
viit thetn,tell tuk .abgetAt..
We like to report theooclal
,attivitioo0 Vitt folkg: in this
Astistritt.
Phone 770
THE TIMES -ADVOCATE
Or your local correspondent
SE")
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