The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-08-10, Page 7GYPSY MONARCHS—Chosen king and queen of the
gypsies in the August 1 playground parade were Gary
iMacLean and Lorrain Filipowich. Miss Filipowich, from
Detroit, is a visitor at the playground. At the park, kids
enjoyed scrambles, treasure hunx and game,.:,
SADDEST AND HAPPIEST—Prizes for the. saddest and
happiest hobos in the playground went to Brian Killeen
and. Debra Potter. The program was organized by Rec.
Director Don Gravett and the playground supervisors.
—Gravett photos
Playground patter
Hobo
e
Complete . r1
0
y se
By JOAN DETTMER
Monday, July 31st, playground
Members mnct at 'Victoria Park
for i a parade. for the Gypsies
a••ci Hobos of Exeter. •
me no parade enthusiae s
'remit ,up Huron Street and up
t'nrough the Main Street of
town, ending up at Kinsmen
Playground,
.fudges. Mrs. Killeen, Mrs.
Pinder, Mrs. Perrot and Mrs.
1Vyatt chose Gary McLean and
Lorraine Tilir• owick as the Icing
Ind Queen of the Gypsies 'and
Jim Darling and Roberta Gras-
s'^'- as Khig and (Mem of the
Hobos. Our happiest gypsy
was Debbie Potter and elm sad-
dest hobo teas Brian Killeen,
After the judging was finished
the eight and ovens proceeded
v'ith a treasure hunt. which lead
the participants all over the
east side of Exeter; Merle id-
le (captain), Bill Jeffrey,. Joey
Darling, JimPa.rke.r, ° Marnie
Morrow, Lorraine Tilipowiek
and Jackie Darling were the
winning team, Susan Perrot,
Parke
John
Parker and Donnie1
Wo fe
were the captains of the other
teams, While the treasure hunt
was in progress the 7 and un -
dere joined in a peanut scram•
hie and what a scramble it
was!
Tuesday afternoon the jun-
iors had a Track and Field
meet and the seniors did cop-
per tooling.
Wednesday afternoon Harold
Sissons helped the supervisors
at Kin Park.
Friday morning we had the
regular worship service. We
then had a •real, hot game of
baseball:, the supervisors dyes•
sed in ball uniforms vs the play-
grounders, After a hard strug-
gle even with a few rule varia-
tions the score ended in a tie.
Friday afternoon we had our
regular program.
Ladies capture title
with playoff victory
By DON GIIAVETT
Exeter ladies made an aus-
pl}cioUs debut hr their first rear
of, the Ladies' Huron Softball
League by winning the league
championship with an im-
pressive 8-1 win -loss record.
The locals however, were
pressed • ris;ht to the limit to
!n the league honors over
REAP Clinton,,
At the end of the regular.
Schedule, Clinton and Exeter
were tied in the standings with
7.1 records, In a sudden -death
playoff contest, at Clinton, Exe-
ter romped to en impressive
04 victry behindd the Strang
,aching of Rose Carey,
Enter playoffs
Exeter and Brucefield will
._..
begin a best,of•three semi- rnal
files/eftsnext ,week in search
of the Oretic' cliainpionship.
Playoff .dates have not been
arranged.
In the "B" series.tt;ti,,P`
Will tangle Wit}i Wi i.
throp, who finished .Fourth In
the .league standings, Clinton
will play in Winthrop on Au-
gust 10 with a return game in
Clinton on August; 17.
Clinton Bell 'Telephone, the
fifthteam in the league, failed
to make the playoffs,
The .Exeter entry is ,.bider
the direction of Manager Grace
Farquhar. Coaches of the elub
include Lloyd Cushman and
Vern Sinith. The club vitas or-
ganized and is partially spo:n.
sered by the Kxoter Reefed.
tion Council,
.Exeter lineup for the sudden,
death game at Clinton :includ-
ed; Anti Jorgensen, g on, c; Rose
Carey,. pl Verna, Smith, ib;
011ie Esesry, 2b; Audrey Pool-
ey, ss; Ruth HendrieJ4, 3b;
Alice Nixon, 1f; Gene Baym
lianri eft Cathy 7-lti" giitt' rf,
PteSeverarrce Ind
otos
strong will; obsthlaiictr r strong
Won't,
HOBO ROYALTY: Roberta Grassick and Jim Darling
were chosenking and queen of the hobos in the gypsy
and hobo parade staged by Exeter Kinsmen playground
August 1. Over 100 kids were in the parade which
marched from Victoria park to the arena.
Zurich wins last two
to sew up league Iead
Zurich Lumber Kings carne
up with two runs in the last in-
ning and squeaked. by Hensall
10.9 in a H -P game played in
Zurich on August 4.
Hensall built up an early lead
with three runs in the first
inning on a three -run homer
by Jack Chipchase and then
added six more in the third to
take a commanding 9-0 lead.
However, the Lumber Kings
fought back strongly and tal•
lied four runs in their half of
the third, four more in the
fourth and then the clinching
two runs in the bottom of the
fifth and final inning.
Hensall out•hit the home
team•' seven to six but Hensall's
hurler issued seven free passes
to help out the Zurich attack.
The game was the final one
of the year for the Lumber
Kings and it gave them an im-
pressive record of 13 wins and
only three losses.
Gain four points
Although out -hit seven to six,
Zurich Lumber Kings came
out on the long end of a 7-2
count over Hensall on August
3 in a four -point game played
in Hensall.
The four -point contest was
necessary because an earlier
meeting, between the two clubs
in the first half of the schedule
was rained out.
The Lumber Kings racked
up seven runs on a bare six
hits but five Hensall errors
helped them out. The six Zur-
ich hits were all confined to
singles and they .were picked
up by, Larry Bedard, Don
O'Brien, Doug O'Brien, Bill
Yungblut• Ron Deichert and
Dick Bedard.
Hensall managed to bang out
seven hits but couldn't bunch
them. Gary Bell, who was
charged with the loss for Hen-
sall. whacked two singles off
Zurich's Dan Trushinski. Bill.
MacKinnon cracked a double
for the losers and single -base
hits were registered by Bruce
Moir, Steve, Kyle, Jack Chip -
chase and Bob Baynham.
The victory assured the Lum-
ber Kings of first place in the
Huron -Perth standings,
Shuts out tribe
Staffa stopped Exeter Mo-
hawks from moving into sec-
ond place in the Huron -Perth
standings by blanking them •±-0
in Exeter August 3.
A win for the Mohawk nine
would have moved them ahead
ot the boys from Staffa but
they ended the season in third
place.
Gary Hoof blanked the •home
team for the second time this
season. The fast lefty fanned
a total of five batters, gave
un two hits and walked three,
Jinn Russell. allowed -four hits
to the visitors.
"Linc" Rehfritsch, Bob S•ad-
ler, "Porky" Wallace and Bill
Murphy all collected singles for
Staffa and Iry Ford and Jim
Hennessey picked up Exeter's
two safeties,
The .loss evened Mohawics'
record with Staffa at two Wins
and two losses, Both teams
seem to do better away from
lr me as o
they both y bt1 C8t11e 11
with their writs while visiting
the other team in their hdlne
park,
Stores shut -out
John Masse hurled his fourth
shut=out of the Huron -Perth
season in. Staffa on August 1
when the Zurich. Lumber Kings.
edged Staffa 1-0.
The Kings picked up their
lone run in the eighth inning
when Don O'Brien dolled a Al
single through the box to scare fn
Earl Wagner with the winning di
run.
The win gave Masse a record i tl
Of six wins against only one Ili
loss in li.p action this year.
The victory evened the two
clubs' records with each other
at two wins and two losses and
it gave the front•running Zur-
ich lads a record of 12-3,
The win also ran Zurich's
unbeaten string to four games
during which they have beaten
all four teams in the league,
Kirkton, Exeter, Hensall" and
Staffa.
Post 8-7 victory
A late -inning rally by Exeter
Mohawks pushed • them past
Hensall and enabled thein to
squeak out .an 8-7 verdict in a
game played in Hensall on July
31.
The Mohawk crew tallied four
big runs in the seventh inning
to go one run up after Hen-
sall had taken a commanding
7-4 lead in the first four in -i
rings.
Iry Ford burled 8.2/3 inning
for the Exeter squad befor
giving way to Jim Russell.
George Wright led both teams
at the plate by cracking a dou-
ble and two singles in four
trips. Simon Nagel and Dick
McFalls both banged out two
singles for the Exeter nine.
Steve Kyle crashed a triple
and a single for Hensall, Bruce
Moir picked up a two•bagger
and a single and Bob Baynham
smacked two single -base hits,
sl
e — Continued from page 6
of the Hensall cause. Gerry
Bell displayed fine form at the
plate as well as .n 'the hill by
coming up with two one -base
hits. The two other Hensall hits
were picked up .by Steve Kyle
and Ken Parker.
Bobby Dobson was the vic-
tiro of Hensall's hitting outburst
and he was • tagged with the
loss. ICiricton's ace southpaw
struck out one and gave up
five bases on balls during the
seven -inning contest.
Gord Lavery picked up Kirk -
ton's first and only 'hit off Bell
r in the sixth inning when he
lined a shot through a hole in
the infield. However, he was
n wiped out'' two plays later when
•
ON TF1E :POT
REC NEWS
01
Ay QON "'BOOM" GRAVE7•T'
.Director of .Recreation
Kin .Pi.a.y9raund
With the final week ,of the
Kinsmen Playground lust a few
.days away, enthusiasm contin-
ues to run high in a number of
:events being conducted by tile
supervisors.
•ver, 'Garolynne Sin)znons,_ Neil
Hamilton and Greg„ Harness.
Each will receive the Bronze
Medallion 'Medal and a Red
Cross crest when the tests are
passed
Minor Ball Club:
Th. ' '�mes-Advocates Aygust 10,E 1901
AThas1,1!lun111. um1,Inll11l,1�11 outtaint11..no �dImal11n noom111p,It�{ i tit/1t1,iR affi,.tt�lttl,�utufl
mig
•
C�Ilateral Trust Nott �.
Today (Thursday) at least , ,
one bus load of children. from, Iwo of Exeter's minor base
the playground will be making away in WOAA� competition.
the rounds at Staryboolc Gar. The local
dens in London. This is the.sec•pee weer, under
and out-of-town bus trip that the direction of capable coach
has taken place within the last .Jinn Red Loader, are sched
two weeks. Earlier, an ener- bled to nneet New Hamburg for
getie group of '70 journeyed to the WOAA "C" championship.
.Kincardine to participate in the Exeter Kinsmen lthi.digeti con -
Lake Huron .Zone Recreation tinue to play out their league
Council's Sixth Annual Play schedule but their playoffs are
day. The locals made a credit. Just around the corner,
rbc third Exeter .entry. the
able showing by placing third Legion 13anta•ns, coached by
with a total of 21.8 points. "Bunny" Ford, were forced to
Penny Carnival withdraw from the playoffs be-
7'hrt Penny Carnival, always cause of the lack
e big hit oa the final week of
the playground, will be held
again. Preparation is being
)trade by both the°kids and
supervisors alike so that this
year's event should be bigger
and better than ever.
An added feature of the Fri-
day night show (August 18)
will he the presentation of a-
wards to participants of various
activities held on the play-
ground throughout the six-week
program. Crests for track and
field performances will high-
light the awards night.
A cowboy and Indian parade
will start the big night off. All
the children will whoop it up
while riding tractor - pulled
wagons to the Exeter. arena,
Track Meet Here
The Lake Huron Zone Recre-
ation Council's Seventh Annual.
track and field meet will be
held here on Wednesday, Au-
gust 16.
Exeter has not participated
la this'meet for:a number of
years, It is hoped that the six-
week track and field program
run in the playground. will 'help
the locals make a creditable
showing-'
Weed kill has been sprayed
on the South Huron District
High School track and a num-
ber of the pits are being worked
into shave. All in all, the event
should be quite an occasion.
Swim Team.
PGI ,ANNUM
360-P.AYN T? RM a.
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interest Payable Monthly by:Cheque e
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Notes can be redeemed at any time on 30 -dal, 1
written notice to company,
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For details, Call BRUCE A. LOCKHART,. _.
AX 4-6849 Parkhill, Representing /
THE INDEPENDENT 1IUSINESSMAN'5
CREDIT CORPORATION LiMITED
Suite 212, 195 Dundas St. London GE 9414)
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of players. pl,uu!!l IIIc„llul111111lIg41111!!!!!!!l,1,UAIM ...,l,n.lu 111,1..... llg4„49,IIO,PlSU�IIl1t11U/H111111 111111g1'
We are glad to see local
participants active in the 'swi'm
meets with St. Mary's, Gode-
rich, Stratford, Seaforth and
Mitchell. Win or lose, we feel'
it's ideal recreation for the
youngsters.
Also on the local front, a
Royal Life Saving Class under
the direction of Heather Strom
is coming right along. Included
in the class are John Nagel,
Jack Stephan, George Godbolt,
George Hinton, Shirley Gentt-
Win first 12-0
No-hitter for Bel
..Gerry Bell, playing -coach fo
Hensall, won his sixth game of
the season July 28 when he
fired a no-hitter at Kirkton i
a five -inning game at Hensall
Bell faced 18 batters during
the contest and he fanned five
Of them and walked one,
Bill Shaddick and Steve Kyle
banged out two Inas apiece fol.
the Hensall nine and Bruce
Moir only
collected Hensall's
s
other safety.
Hensall. tallied three'big runs
in their first time at, bat and
then coasted for the final three
inning;; to register their third
win of the year over the lads
from Kirkton.
Masse wins duel
John Masse and Jini Rus-
sell hooked up in another pit•
citing duel here July 27 as the
Zurich southpaw registered his
.second shutout of the season
over the Exeter squad by
blanking the Mohawks crew by
a count of 4.0.
Russell fired.a four -hitter al
the Lulliber Icings but it wasn't
good enough since as his Mo-
hawk. teammates could only
nick Masse for two hits during
the six -inning contest,
Masse banged out two of the
Kings four hits and drove in one
Zurich run. Earl Wagner and
Doug O'Brien were the only
other Zurieh batters to get to
Russell for a hit,
.Russell cracl-^d nut both ot
Exeter's two safeties.
Staffa gains tie
'Three runs in their . last tune.
at bat enabled Staffa to come
u
with4-4 tie m Hen-
sall
ien-
sa l July a26. against
Ken' Parker of Bonsai! aticl
Rob
Shooked
Sadlerof Staffa -'
S a fa
up in a pitching duel that lasted
the game, Parker gave up a
scanty • four hits to the Staffa
crew but two of them cane
the sixth inning when the bases
were full.
Hensall collected a Total of
10 s•1�
bast hits but were held o
four runs "by seingoodStaffa
mdfield; work Bill.., Shaddick,
Bruce Horton and Ken Parker
1
banged r
g mit two 'hits each
r Hensall with one of Shad-
ek's going for two bases,
Frank McKellar picked 1115
w of Staffa'= four hits and:
6 other two went 'to dar'y
1lON.. ;and. George G(iveneq
he was tagged trying to race
onne.
Hensall charged into a big
lead early in the game by count-
ing five runs in. the first inning
on two walks and three singles
and they then rolled on to rack
up six more runs in the next
four innings to salt away the
contest.
Bell faced a total of 25 men
during the seven -inning game
and he rain his shutout string
over Kirkton to 13 innings dur-
ing which he has allowed only
one hit.
IIENSALL—Meek, ss; Horton,
3b; Moir, cf; Bell, p; Kyle, c;
Shaddick, 26; G. Parker, if,
Cliipcliase (4); Baker, ref, Bayn-
hanii (4); K. Parker, ib.
KIRKTON — Hazelwood, ib;
Blackler, et; Crago, 3b; Wag•
horn, c: Eveleigh, rf; Hooper,
2b; Brintnell, ss; Dobson, p;
Lavery, If,
Line score R H E
Kirkton 000 000 n 0 1 3
Iiensall• 531 210 x 12 13 3
TOUR STORY GARDENS
Eighty children from Exeter
Kinsmen playground stormed
Storybook Gardens, L o n d o n,
Thursday for an afternoon of
excitement.
! The children, who contributed
50 cents each toward the trip.
and six supervisors went down
by chartered bus under the di.
rection et Rec t)ircctor Don
Gravett.
INSMSEIMMXIIMPRIMIIMPIIINEN
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DASHWOOD
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2 stationed et Dashwood.
1 at Grand Bend
ed
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811101111111111111.181111.1186
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