The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-07-06, Page 6Page.4 The Tunes -Advocate, July 6, 1?61
.IMYLES
L'ANTER
By PERRY BOYI-E
PERSONALITY OF THE WEEK.
This week I'd like to pay tribute to a Zurich
b> :sinessman to whom. Iersonally owe my first
p
chance to play intermediate hockey—Leroy O'Brien.
Our first contact with Leroy came in 1931,
when the powers that be in Exeter acted on the
old axiom, If you can't lick 'em, join 'em". A
few years before in the old Cyclone league, Zurich
and Exeter met for the McMillan trophy. With
Leroy leading the Zurich
club, they defeated Exeter
1.0 in Zurich and 2.0 at
home. So when Exeter de-
cided to go OHA, Manaeer
Goldie Cochrane chose the
pla making defeneeman as
the coach.
Leroy has been an out-
standing leader on the ice
and on the diamond, as a
hockey and baseball exe-
cutive and, more important,
a community leader in his
home town.
I have been privileged
to sit as a delegate at base-
ball meetings with Leroy
as president of the Huron -
Perth league when it was
producing Ontario champions or finalists year
after year. His meetings were always productive
and to the point, the sign of ability and clear
thinking.
During my six years as convenor of the old
Cyclone Hockey League, whenever I felt in a jam
or that a meeting wasn't going well, he always
put me on the right track.
When Leroy stood up to bring a point to
., the floor, other delegates would hush up and pay
attention, This is unusual at a sports meeting.
As umpire -in -chief of the H -P, Leroy al-
ways kept the game and players in hand, including
the conduct on the bench, He enforced the no
smoking rule rigidly. Consequently the games he
worked were a pleasure to watch and play in and
• there weren't any silly delays,
He ran his games by the rule book. And, as
his two boys, Bill and Don, have shown by their
success, ran his family life by the rule of proper
behaviour. This to me is the ultimate goal.
A LONG WAY BACK
This brings to mind the whole sports history
of Zurich and what a history it is! For a town of its
size, more good athletes have come out of Zurich
than any other town in Ontario and that's not
e:laggerating. The one who rose to international
fame, of course, was the late Babe Siebert who
starred in the NHL for Montreal, New York and
Boston.
Before and after his trine, there were many
others, such as Lee Hoffman who my father said
was the best hockey player he ever saw as well
'as an outstanding ball player.
Then there were his younger twin brothers,
Big and Little Dodo as they were called. Both emi-
grated to Galt and played many years of baseball
and hockey. Old timers will tell you that, in the
series between the Exeter -Zurich club of around
1920 and Stratford Indians, Little Dodo Hoffman
was so far in front of the late great Howie Morenz
that had he chosen to turn pro he would be in
hockey's Hall of Fame today. The New York
Rangers tried to sign him after he went to Galt.
A few years after came other really fiiie
baseball .and hockey players such as Leroy O'Brien,
his brother Lennie and Eddie Gascho. (One fellow
I was talking to the other day said Eddie was the
best ball player in this area. But, in my mind, he
would have been a big league hockey prospect if
he had been larger -he could control a puck like
a boy handles a yo-yo.) There was also big, rugged
Butch Youngblut and others at that time. Then
along came Gib Stade who became the most talked-
about goalkeeper ever developed in these parts.
Following these came John Haberer and Ron
Heimrich, who not only played baseball and hockey,
but were outstanding track and field men. John
was a member of the UWO track team and from
'there went to Duke University, where he ran for
the U.S. school.
Then there was Big Bill O'Brien, potting
baskets :for ,SHDHS and later the Exeter junior
basketball team which became Ontario champs. He
was. a rugged ball and hockey player too.
And so to the present with Don and Doug
O'Brien starring on Zurich hockey and baseball
teams of a few years ago. Don also starred in high
school .football and basketball.
And don't forget the juvenile corps that
won the Ontario title in 1959.60, with a great team
coached by Don O'Brien. Of this group, Earl Wag•
ner has been scouted by the pros and, as he is only
of midget age, could catch on.
What is the reason a small community like
Zurich can come up with so many fine teams and
individual stars? Well, in my book, the answer is
very simple.- -a fierce desire and pride. Desire to
make their town the best and the pride of knowing
that sport is one way to accomplish this,
• `s".
NOW IT CAN BE TOLD
The story behind the firing of Casey 5tensiel
has finally been revealed, I've been told conficlen.
tially that the Yankees simply couldn't afford to
pay the long distance telephone bills to Exeter.
OP Case for years called Councillor Bill
Musser, Gerry (the barber) Smith and Don Graveft
to get his lineups and strategy for the da, as well.
as advice on how to handle�Y
each hitter on the op-
posing club. '
When things were going badly, they would
call Yankee Stadimn collect ,and make
... -. ,... .. .... � . the neces-
sary sin stltutl
oils .as the game progressed:,
Ho, hung
Lose third.
to Ingham
Wingham exploded for four
big runs in the ;last inning and
charged• far ahead to record
6:4win over Aub Farquhar's;
:softball nine Tuesday night.
The game was played in
Wingham and it marked the
third time, this year than the a
local hays have been subdued Staffa wins with ral l '_ ..
by the lads from Wingham. 1
takes CV
comp" t
The game was all tied up'
at 2.2 going into the last in -
Ring when Wrnghanl broke'
loose for four big runs to clinch
the ball game. 'Two walks to
the first two men set the stage
for Wingham's big rally. A
single, and infield error and I
another single allowed four!
runs across the plate and the
game
,•
n
was 11 n 1xs.n's
r
r.
Don "Dingger" Bell pitched 1
the first seven innings of the
game for Exeter before being
taken out for Al Wiper in the
eighth. Bell gave up a meagre
three singles in the first seven
innings while striking out se-
ven and walking two. Wiper
was the victim of Winghatn'.s ;
big outburst and he absorbed_'
the loss.
The Lanes team managed to'
get to the Wingham chucker
for ten hits during the nine in-
nings but could only turn their
hits into two runs,
Lyle Little, Jack Fuller, and
"Chub" Edwards all banged
two singles each for the bowl-,
ers, Ron Bogart, Murray Brint-
Hell, Walter Westbrook and Cy
Blommaert all collected single
base hits for thea Exeter squad.
The lanes team plays their
next game this Saturday night
when they play host to Belgravel
for an 8:30 game under the
lights in Hensall.
r`
' 's cop
top rung
Legion moved into first place
in the R.ec Softball loop this
week with wins over Crediton
and the Kinsmen.
On Thursday, June 29, the lo-
cal boys stopped Crediton by a
score of 11-6. The win was the
second against no defeats for
the Legion while Crediton now
•has a record of one win and
two losses.
Tha Legion racked un their
third straight win of the sea-
son Monday night when they
swamped the Kinsm.en 17-7.
Jack Fuller went all the way
for the Legion to post the win.:
Cliuh Edwards led the Legion '
at the plate by banging out,
five .hits in five trips, Harry ;
Matins contributed a homer!
and two singles while Gerald 1
Webb crashed a home run and'
a single.
Walter Westbrook cracked a ,
circuit clout and a single for
the Kinsmen and Harry Kies-,
water came up with two sin-'
gles.
The Legion tallied ten runs in
the last three innings of the I
six inning contest to salt away
the game.
The two current league -lead-
ers, Legion and Giffords, will
met this Wednesday. July 12, 1
in- what promises to be an out-
standing ball game.
If you can't get behind, a
movement for the good of the
community, the least you can
do is get out fromin front of
it. 1
An eight -run uprising in the
closing innings carried Stella
to a 10.2 win over Kirkton in
Staffa ,on Friday night.
The win was the :second of
the year for :Staffa -ever Kirk -
ton and it also pushed them
over Zurich into first place in
rile lluron-Perth loop.
The eight runs earne in the
fifth inning of the abbreviated
six inning contest and broke
tight 2.1 ball game. Staffa
erupted for seven hits and were
helped out by two Kirkton er-
rors. to account for the eight
big runs,
Bob Sadler went all the way
on the mound for Staffa in
notching the win, He allowed
ten snits and he fanned five,
• Bobby Robson started for
Kirkton and lie lasted until
Hensall nips
Hensall managed to sand-
wich all their hits into two big
innings and come up with five
runs that was enough for them
to edge the Zurich Lumber
Kings 5-4 Wednesday, June 28.
Timely hitting by the Hen-
salt squad and a bit of a defen-
sive lapse by the Lumber Kings
allowed five runs in the fifth
and sixth innings that was too
much for the Kings to snake up
although they managed to come
within one run in the final In-
ning.
Gerry Bell went all the way
on the mound for Hensall to
register his third victory of the
season. He gave .up six hits to
the Zurich crew but he fanned
11 and walked only three in a
fine display of control.
Dan Trushinski was the los-
ing pitcher for Zurich as he was
on the hill when Hensall erupted
for five hits and five runs in
the fifth and, sixth innings. He
was replaced by John Masse in
the seventh who pitched shut-
out ball for the last two in-
nings. Together they struck out
nine (and walked two) in the
eight inning contest,
All the Hensall hits were
divided evenly among five play-
ers with three of the five going
for extra bases. Steve Kyle,
Bob Baynham, and Bill Shad -
Triple ends
A booming triple in the sixth
inning drove in the only run
of the game and enabled Staf-
fa to squeak out a 1-0 deci-
sion over the Exeter Mohawks
here Thursday. '
"Porky'" Wallace broke up a
scorelesspitching duel between
Jim Russell and Gary Hopf
with his long three -bagger that
scored "Linc" Rohfritsch from
first.
Hopf and Russell turned hr
masterful pitching performan-
ces, each allowing only four
hits during the abbreviated
seven -inning contest. Hopf
whiffed ten Exeter batters and
walked five.while Russell
struck out eiht and walked
three.
Gord Strang of the Mohawks
led both teams at the plate by
the fifth when he was taken
out in fever of Bill Crago who
later gave way to Torn Sawyer
' in the same inning. They gave
up a total of eleven hits anti.
struck out five.
Sadler was the frig gun for
Staffa with two doubles and :a
single in four trips. "Porky"
Wallace added a two -bagger
and a single while Gary Hopf
and Riley picked up two singles
' each. Single base bits went to
F
Frank Elliott, "Line"Rob-
fritselt and. Coveney.
Bill Crago and Burgin both
cracked a double and a single
and Toni Sawyer smashed a
long triple for the only other
extra -base hit. Keith Stephens
banged three singles while lone
singles were contributed by
Bill Waghorn and Rondell,
Zurich 5-4
dick all collected doubles off
Trushinski while Bruce Horton
and Jack Parker banged out
single base )tits.
Earl "Cuss" Wagner led the
Zurich attack by pounding out
a double and a single. Ran Dei -
chert crashed a long triple and
Doug O'Brien banged a two -
bagger for Zurich's only other
extra -base )tits. Singletons were
picked up by Don O'Brien and
Dan Trushinski.
The Lumber Kings took an
early lead in the first inning by
plating one run that held up
until the fifth when Hensall
went ahead on a three -run up-
rising. Zurich came back with
one run in their half of the
fifth to make the score read
3-2.
Hensall retaliated with a two -
run splurge in the sixth and the
Lumber Kings got back two
runs in the last inning to make
it' 5.4 when Wagner doubled,
Doug O'Brien singled and. Don
O'Brien drove them both in
with another single. The Zur-
ich rally was stoppedone run
short when Bell got the next
batter to ground out.
The loss was only the second
of the year for Zurich against
four wins while the win gave
Hensall a record of three vic-
tories and two defeats.
mound duel
banging out two singles in two
official times at bat. an Rus-
sell ,crashed a triple a n d
George Wright picked up a sin-
gle for Exeter's other two hits.
• Wallace got the only extra-
base hit off Russell with his
triple while the other three hits
were all singles by Bill Elliott,
Bob Norris and Bob Sadler.
Russell didn't allow anyone
to get farther than first base
until the' sixth inning . when
Staffa scored its only run.
Exeter had a mild Tally go-
ing in the last inning when
Wright singled, stole second
and third but he was left
stranded there with the tying
run when the next batter
struck out.
The win gave Staffa a record
of five wins against a single
loss, the best in the league.
r
5
St5,
11 1k ins
An underdog Hensall soft-
ball team turned out to be very
poor hosts and good softball
players in a Dominion Day
softball tournament held in Hen-
sall.
Hensall was forced to go ten
innings in the- final game be-
fore scoring three runs to edge
Lieury and emerge as cham-
pions of the all -day tourney,
Don Mousseau and Paul Pear-
son teamed up to pitch Hensall
to the championship in the last
game. Pearson came on in the
fifth inning after Mousseau was
hurt to receive credit for the
win. Lieury managed to get to
the Benson chuckers for 13 hits
but could only turn them into
seven runs, Together the two
struck out six and walked six.
Don Pickering was on the
mound for Lieury for the final
game and he gave up 14 hits,
fanned nine and walked three.
Lou Bordon was the big gun
for Hensall as he crashed four
Mts to lead the attack. Mur-
ray 13e11 picked up three while
Gerry Bell, and Doc Cameron
each hit safely twice. Single
hits were elouted by Paul. Pear.
son, •The: Bell and Taylor,
The two Steeper brothers led
Lieury at the plate with both,
of them banging out two safe-
tis, Don Pickering helped his
own cause by cracking out
three singles. Jim Carey and
Reid picked un two hits each.
Single base knocks were gar•
nered by Mawson and Hogan.
The game was all tied uo at
six runs apiece at the end of
nine innings and so extra in.
nines were recruit ed, T:i.eury
went ahead with one run in
the ton of the tenth hut lien -
sail came hack fighting with
three big runs in their half to
gain the victory and the chant. This week's aeores:
pronship,
Ousts Exeter, London
Earlier, in ..the day Hclisali.
lied beaten Enter by a scoi7e
of 4 while Lietwy shut out Len -
don Rank of Montreal 2.0,
1 olt Moltsscatihurled Men•
sail into the final hr stepping
Exeter on a five hitter, He
Whiffed seven and walked none
ini the seven-innifg game.
Dick Harris pitched the first tk ,z. „, .........
five innings for Exeter before
giving way to Don "Dinger"
Bell in the sixth. Together they
fanned three and walked three,
Hensall picked up eight .hits
off the two Exeter chuckers
with only two going for extra
bases. Paul Pearson got a dou-
Bali
R
standings
HURON•PERTH
S Carta•
7uriolr
Mensal)
Exeter .......
Kirkton
This weeks scores:
i1anl'all , /nril•h •1
Shifa 1 r C,'er rr
5ta•ffa, lir 1-irkln
.is '11 n
Exeter 1'3, Staffa 5
11' 1, 'r P
1 " 11111
4 '•1
4 "
s .t
1 7
McGILLIVRAY SOFTBALL
W, T
1,1etirk r, 1It a 1F$f
Sylvan" t 11 s.
tC'etfi rin+1;C T 1 li.
rrinstev Co „ t :t 11 13
(band Bona 1 11
fYlantlehnye n i 0 11
This week's scores.
('rami '1tend 11. hrinsley 0
1,1eur•y 4, Sylvnrr
idtInr•y 11, a r'st r`nr•nl•rs 1r
MEMORIAL SOFTBALL
NOrth,'rn 1L
Sii•1t t fnrd 9
f'llnfnn
f3otlerteh 1
Centralia
Southern
Woodsinek ..
' tercifle
St. 'gliomas
Tavistock .. - ...
r4telcson ..
13
7
2
ble and a single in three trips
to the plate and Dec Cameron
also cracked a double. All the
other Hensall hits went for one
base and were picked up by
Gerry Bell, Don. Pickering, N,
Taylor, and Don Mousseau.
Hensall plated four big runs
in the last two innings to put
the game away and advance
them into the final against
Lieury.
Don Pickering put Lieury in
the final by firing a no-hitter
at London Bank of Montreal.
He faced a minimum of 21 bat-
ters during the seven innings
and he struck out 14 of them.
In a ladies softball contest at
6:00 o'clock, Brucefield dumped
Fullerton by a score of 12-1.
133ntam club
drops two
Exeter bantams suffered two
defeats this week at the hands
of Goderich and Centralia,
On Friday they were handed
their first loss of the season by
Centralia When they came out
on the short end of an 11-4
count, On Monday eight they ,
were dumped by Goderich 12.2'
in the salt lower.
i, 'r t'' Icon Cornish. went all the way
in Goderich for the Exeter'
crew and he gave up only five
hits in the four inning -game.
However, a rash of errors
broke out to account for the 12
i runs that Goderich scored.
Cornish fanned seven out of the
7
Stratford 20, Centralia t
R'EG SOF`Tt3ALL
w
f.efifnn . 5 Lr
tliffnrrra 13 1
fire.Clf ion 1 2
Kinsmen I
This week's twee:
Legion 11, r"red fnn
1,egien 27, izftismiu
7
HIR
r1 if
11 1':
0 ,
0.
T
A
r,
0
Exeter managed to nick the twelve batters 'Get he faced.
Goderich chucker for four ruts 1
and two runs. Jake Nybuis
picked up two of the safeties'
2 while single hits went., to Sob
2 Wolfe and Peter 1)e Vries.
:rite bantams play their next'
game on Saturday When they
travel to Ilonsall for the return'
Match of an ilarlietr gaiiic in
,.• L Exeter.
ax
r first ph.i
s First half
'With. the IPuron-Porth: sea-
son half over, Staffa has moved
into first place for the first
time this year by virtue of wins
.over Exeter and Kirkton.
Hensall moved up a notch
into u�
esecon. d�piaed Itie with
Zurich by
kedging the Liumher
Kings and Kirkton far .two wins
this we
Staffa end. Mensal! both won.
snueakers on Wednesday June
28, when Staffa shut out Exe-
ter 1-0 and Hensall nipped Zu-
rich 5-4,
Both teams then registered
triumphs over last -place Kirk -
ton with Staffa pounding out a
10-2 victory and Ilensail gain-
ing a 9-5 decision.
Mohawks prevented Stlffa
from pulling away from the
pack by slugging out a 12-5 win
over the leaders in Staffa.
I3ensan will have a chance to
move into a tie for first place
tliis ween; when they ,come to
Exeter for an evening game
tonight (Thursday)..
Remaining games for the
season were drawn u,, Wednes-
day night but the schedule was
not available at press time.
A
Coming I!
HURON -PERTH BASEBALL
July
6-1Tensall at Exeter
HURON SOFTBALL
8-13elgrave at Exeter
(at Hensall, 8:30 pan.)
11—Hensall at Bel;rave
Wingham at Exeter
LADIES` SOFTBALL
7—Exeter at Brucefielcl
MEMORIAL SOFTBALL.
9—Tavistock at Centralia
(2:00 par.)
at Centralia
McGILLIVRAY SOFTBALL
6—Clandeboye vs. Grand Bend
8—Sylvan vs. Brinsley
1.0—Grand Bend vs. Sylvan
12—Lieury vs. Clandeboye
SOCCER
8—Centralia Vs. S, K. Yugo-
slavia
LINIMENT SOFTBALL.
6—Crediton at Giffords
10—Crediton at Kinsmen
12 --Legion at Giffords
MIDGET ALL-STARS
7—Mitchell at Exeter
Crecliton at Dashwood
11—Exeter at Crediton
Dashwood at Mitchell
BANTAM ALL-STARS
8—Exeter at Hensall
10—Clinton at Hensall
Goderich at Exeter
12—Centralia at Clinton
PEE WEE ALL-STARS
6—Exeter at Hensall
8—Clinton at Centralia (3:00)
11—Clinton at Exeter
JUVENILE
10—Seaforth at Hensall
Stratford team
cies Centralia
Stratford 'Kroehlers defeated
Centralia RCAF 20-1 'in Strat-
ford Wednesday night in a Me-
morial League Softball game.
Tom Templeton pitched a
four -hitter far the Kroehlers to
register the win. He fanned 10
over the distance,
Al Wiper hurled a good ball
game on the mound for Cen-
tralia but a total of 13 CE er-
Tribe whips H -P leaders
Ilxetcr Mohawks erupted for
four big runs 2n the first in.
ping ,and never looked back as
they trouncedleague-leading
Staffa 12.5 in Huron -Perth ac-
tion Tuesday night,
The game was pissed in
Staf>;lr and it marked the first
time this year that Staffa has
been beaten in their home
.park,
The win was the third of the
season for 'the 'Mohawks who
have also suffered a like num,
ber of defeats. All three Me -
hawks victories have been reg-
istered away from home while
two of the three losses have
taken place on the local die--
mon-d.
.the Mohawks bats started
booming early in the game' and
after three innings they had
taken a .6-0 lead that they never.
Jost.
Irvin Ford went all the way
on the mound, for the Mohawks
to register 'the win in his first
start of the season. The crafty
righthander allowed ten hits
during the seven -inning con-
test and he fanned seven and
walled
Bill G•atenby also made his
first start of the campaign for
Staffa in absorbing the loss.
He, too, gave up nine hits but
seven walks and five errors
"ccounted for Exeter's 12 runs
to Staffa's five. Gatenby whif-
fed seven in the seven innings,
George Wright led the Exe-
ter squad at the plate with
two singles and a double to i
drive in five ,runs. Jim Hen,
nessey connected ler a single
t and a double while single base
knocks for Exeter were picked
up by Jim Bussell, pick Mc -
Falls, Ray Johnson and Irvin
Ford,
Pill ,Gateaby, "Porky" Wall-
ace and Laurie McKellar sit
crashed two singles for Staffa,
Bob Sadler poled a long two
bagger while Frame Elliott,
II„
Linc Rohfritsch and Brodie
all contributed. singles.
Exeter took a 9-0 !lead in the
first four innings before Staffa
managed to come to life and
tally two runs. Both teams
tradedthree runs each in the
last three innings to make the
final score read 12-5.
Staffa had some good chances
to score in the last three in-
nings but some clutch pitching
by Ford and fine defensive
work kept the score from ris-
ing.
The loss was the second of
the year for. Staffa to give them
a record of five and two, best
in 'the league.
EXETER -- Strang, if; Hen.
nessey, 2b; Russell, 3b; Mc;I
Falls, c; Wright, ss; -Johnson,
1b; Wooden, rf; Nagel, ef;
Ileywood (5); Ford, p.
STAFFA — Elliot, 3b: Mur-
phy, c; Rohfritsch, cf; Wallace,
ss; Gatenby, p; Sadler, ib;
McKellar, 2b; Parsons, .if, Nor-
ris (6); Agar, rf, Brodie (3),
RHE
EXETER ,.., 402 303 0-129 1
STAFFA .,.... 000 310 1— 5 10 5
Singles win for Hensal•i
Iiensall moved into a second-
place tie with the Zurich Lum-
her. Kings in the Huron -Perth
league by defeating Kirkton 9.5
to record their fourth win of
the season.
Both the Lumber Kings and
Hensel) have identical records
of four wins and two losses to
put them in second place be-
hind league -leading Staffa,
Ken Parker made his first
appearance on the mound for
Hensall and he went all the
way to record the victory. Tom
'lawyer was called on to handle
the chucking chores for Kirkton
and it was also his first :time
on the hill.
Parker- allowed eight hits
during the seven -inning fixture
and he fanned three.
Sawyer was replaced by Bili
Crago in the third inning but
he too ran into trouble so Saw-
yer returned for the final two
innings and he struck out five
straight batters. Together they
gave up nine hits and whiffed
seven batters.
All of Hensall's hits were of
the single variety but three
Kirkton errors helped the Hen-
' ill cause. George Parker and
Gerry Bell both banged two hits
each while single hits were
picked up by Steve Kyle, Bruce
rors marred his effort. Of the
20 Stratford runs, only seven
were earned.
Bob Noyle scored the lone
Centralia run in. the sixth tin-
ning when he doubled, moved
to third on an infield ,out and
scored on a wild throw by the
pitcher.
The win was the ninth of the
year for the Kroehlers in 11
starts,
A lot of fellows who say
what they think don't do
enough thinking
,I ......... 111111111111,11111111.11 IIrIIIIIII1.1111111,11111.1.111.NIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111161111111111111/
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EXETER KINSMEN CLUB
l F :<t rti le'n
5
for
(6 Years and Over)
(Kindergarten Age and Over)
SWIMMING Instruction classes will Begin on
Monday, July 10 at 9:00 a.m. All applicants are asked
to register any day this week at Riverview Park, Regis-
tration is $1,00.
PLAYGROUND — Kinsmen playground will start
Monday, •July 10 at 9:00 a.m. Applicants mays regi"sfer
with any supervisor or the recreation director, Swimming
instructor Marsha Cochrane anti assistant Heather Strom
Will he on hand all this week at Riverview Park to accept
applications for playground and swimming classes.
Plan to loin the fun, Supervision will be heldat
Queen's, Victoria and Sd
kinsmen Perice, Ware Dancing;
Arts and Crafts, Track and Field, Soccer, Softball, Active
Games, Story lalling; 'Singing Gainer Parades, Bike
Hikes, Roller Skating, Tournaments, Nature Study and
Worship Service aro all part of ,this year's 'programme,
Be sure YOUR registration is int
VICTORIA PARK WADING POOL
APIIIN SATURDAY, JULY s , '2 TO 4 P.M.
OPENISLIt4bAV, J(JLY 7 ---• 2 TO 4 P•M,
"+nrti Ii.On a nitlYiYiri'YiVlittri'r1YYTYfrfiri44yiYY'frn5li11'llihirinlY'llu u 1 n itlrrir.rulUr7rnrtl'IiYlf6 a nnn uB, n u tri,
Horton, Bruce Moir, Bob Bayn-
ham, and Ken Parker.
Big Bill.. Waghorn .led the
I{irkton crew at the plate by
cracking out three straight sin-
gles. Harold Burgin blasted a
triple and a single for Kirkton
while Tom Sawyer had two
singles and Keith Stephens
banged a two -bagger.
The two teams traded one run
each in the first inning and
Kirkton picked up another. in
,the top of the third to go ahead
2-1.
•However., Hensall came back
with three runs in their half of
the third on two walks and two
singles to take a 4-2 lead.
Kirkton retaliated with a
three -run fourth inning to make
the score read 5-4 in favour of
Kirkton.
Hensallput the game on ice
in the bottom of the fourth by
plating three runs to take a
7-5 lead and they added two:
more in the sixth to make the
final score 9-5.
The loss was the fifth of the
year for Kirkton against a lone
win over the Mohawks.
heck these car bugs
'60 Chevrolet
BISCAYNE
4 DOOR SEDAN
Wheel discs, mirrors, new
car condition.
'58 Chevrolet
DELRAY
4 DOOR SEDAN
Two - tone finish, chrome
wheel discs, low mileage.
'57 Ford
2 DOOR RANCHWAGON
C u s t o m radio, washers,.
ideal for the camper.
'55 Chevrolet
2 DOOR SEDAN
Low cost transportation,
'57 Chevrolet
14 TON PICK-UP
Long box, 6 -ply tires, shade-
lite windshield.
GET OUR PRICE .,
BEFORE YOU BUY
LTD.
they Olds Envoy
PHONE 100 EXETER