The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-10-05, Page 7•
REC WINNERS — Crediton scored a 4-3 win over Giffords, Wednesday, to cop the
Liniment League •honors in their first year in the popular softball grouping. Mem-
bers of the championship team include: back row, left to right, John Wade, Don
Neicicering, Al Flynn, Don Dinney and Goal Slaght. Front row, G. E, Wenzel official
Ocorer, Dick Coulter, Ross Haugh, coach; ,Jack Gant:mu, manager; AliSmith, coach;
'Roy Smith. Randy Smith is the bat boy, --Photo by Bob Lambie
Cre4ton
scores
Gif fords literally "gave"
Crediton the Liniment League
ahampionship Wednesday as
they gave up four unearned
rens to lose the fourth game
.)f the series by a 4-3 count,
The victory gave the Crediton
arew the league honors in their
first season in the popular
softball group,
The winners scored all their
runs in the bottom of the third
inning when they managed
only two hits, but took advan•
tage of three errors by the
Exeter entry.
Dick Coulter started things
off when. his fly into right field
eluded Ted MacDonald and the
1'
„a 14'
s laurels,
ed win
speedy second baseman raced
all the way to third on the
Play. He plated the reit when
Roy Smith was thrown out on
an infield plea'.
Russ Beaver followed with a
sharp single through the mid-
dle of the infield and then the
Giffords crew really fell apart.
Al Flynn tapped a soft ground-
er back to the mound and
Blake Gifford wheeled and toes -
ed the ball to second in an at-
tempt at the double play, but
the ball sailed between Bob
Nicol and Lorne Haugh, who
were both racing to cover the
ba g,
Don Pickering became the
Clippers oust Staffa
in OBA semi-finals
Caledonia Clippers advanced
to the finals of the OBA Inter-
Adeeediate "C" playoffs Wednes-
,,, :',1y when they scored a hard.
„ug,ht 3-1 win over Staffa to
cop their best -of -five series- in
three. straight.
The game was a nip and
tuck pitchers' duel between
Craig Ashbaugh and Staffa's
Gary Hopf, who came on in
relief in the second inning,
The 'hard -throwing lefties were
stingy in the hit department,
Ashbaugh. allowing only four
over the nine inning route,
while Hopi gave up only two in
the eight compete innings he
worked.
The Clippers scored all their
runs in the first two innings
when they jumped on starting
hurler, Bob Sadler, for two hits
and took advantage of some
shoddy fielding by the Staffa
nine.
Tony Colwell started things
off in the top of the first when
he was issued a free pass by
the Staffa chucker. He stole
second on the second pitch and
reached hoine when Bob Nor-
ris threw the ball. into left
field in an attempt to get Col-
well who was stealing third.
The winners plated two more
in the second although they
managed only one scratch sin.
cle. Don Smith. opened the in-
ning and got life at, first when
Hoof dropped his fly in right,
field,
The speedy' shortstop stole
second and advanced to third
when catcher Norris made an-
other poor throw in an . attempt
toss out a runner. Ray
alt„ ichardson worked Sadler for
-free pass and went to Second
•0°' a a steal to leave two men in
scoring position.
Catcher Andy Halyk' arose to
the situation and promptly
hanged out a sharp single to
the outfield le Send both his
teammates scampering across
he plate to give the Clippers
a 3-0 lead.
1 -lop! then cane in to -com-
mence his stellar relief job and
set the next three inch clown
in order,
Score single tally
Staffa finally hit The score
sheet in the sixth with the help
nt two errors by the Caledonia
tin)), George Coveney led off'
with a sharp single and reach-
ed third on two infield outs.
The hard -working Second
baseman plated the Tun when
Linc Itolifritsch rettehed base
safely en an error by Lone
Rubber at second. The Chunky
infielder made a niet grab of
the sharp grounder but threw
the ball into the sten& and
tthhfritsch was awarded second
base,
PorkY Wallace eined bis
leaminete on the basepaths
when his ground ball clidal
Den Wallace thee stole
second to put the tying tees in
scoring poSititill.
-Staffa ;hist failed IA bring
theria in when Gatenby
throve a ball into loft field, but
Mika Gyokery Arita the tight
spot to hat) it in and thwirt
the rally, leaving his' team
3,1 lead.
keatert again
-The liettesters threatened
again in the betturn of the
thrill. but A spectacular tilay
by third baSemati Prank Vyse
tht off the rally,
PerkY WaIlatk VOW 11 off
with a hard hit fly into centre
field and promptly stole seconcl.
1 -le moved to third on an in-
field out but was left there as
Vyse robbed Bob McKellar of
what appeared to be a sure
hit,
The Stela first baseman
lined a hard drive over the
heed of Vyse, but the Caledonia
infielder leaped high into the
air' to knock the hall down and
then caught it before it hit the
ground.
Pitchers hot
Winning pitcher Ashbaugh
allowed Staffa only lour hits in
recording the win, He ,sent
seven batters back to the bench
via the strikeout route and
faced only 33 men in the full
nine innings.
Linc Rohfritsch was the lead-
ing hitter for Staffa, banging
out two hits, while George
Coveney and Porky Walace re-
corded the others.
Hopf struck out only four
Clippers, but retired the side
in order in five of the eight
innings he worked,
The lineups were as follows:
STAFFA — Charlie Westman,
Gary Hopf, Line Rohfritsch,
Porky Wallace, Bill Gatenby,
Bob McKeller, Bob Norris,
Ferg McKellar, Bill Murphy,
Bob Sadler and George Cov-
eney.
CALEDONIA — Tony Col-
wel, Frank Vyse, Mike Gyok-
ery, Gordie Mudie, Lorne Hub -
bar, Don Smith, Roy Richard-
son, Andy Halyk and Craig
Ashbaugh.
Nets huge pike
at Stokes Bay
John Webster, an ardent
Exeter fisherman, hauled in a
36 -inch northern pike while
fishing at Stokes Bay over the
weekend.
',Me huge fish weighed be-
tween 13 and 14 pounds and
put up a 10 -minute battle be-
fore, the mason could get it
close enough Lor his wife to
net it and bring it into the
boat.
Jahn was using a small perch
for bait.
1 -Th caught several. other
smaller pike over the weekend,
reporting that the fishing was
very good, Saturday's Catch
was the biggest he has over
hauled in.
HOFFMAN
Ambulance
Service
DASHWOOD
3 Ambulances
2 -stationed 0ashwoCid
1 at Grand Bend
Drivers holders of 'St. Johns
Ambulance Certificates
Properly Eguippod
ALSO PortrAttlt OXYDEN
Phone Datilwood 70W
or Draliel Bond 10W
• ,17-0, .0,0 4, 0 • 4:00.
Pick slat° reys lose 4-3 ,thrillr,
ing run on third
October 5, 1961 Pa01., ,
..Pre4,sent blokstief:`
at banquet • •
strand ty
Alra. Eidrid Simmons was
elected president the Exeter,
Ladies Golf Club at OOP an•
Intel balletic!, staged at the Do,
minion Hotel, ZOTi011 on Fri-
day. She secceeds Airs. Cher -
les Snell in the to PXOCUOVO
post,
Other Members elected to the
executive for next season were:
Mrs. Eugene Beavers, Vice-pre-
sident; Mrs, Charles Smith,
secretary -t. roe sure r, Mrs,
Charles Shane and Mrs, Wm.
Reuse, games committee,
Following the dinner„ prises
were awarded to the top golf-
ers of the season. Airs, Morley
Sanders topped the gratin end
was presented with an orna-
mental glass vase by Mrs
Snell.
Mrs. Helen Burton, ruiner -
up, received a ball retriever,
The ladies motored back to
Exeter and spent the rest of
the evening being entertained
at the home of Mrs, Wally
Read.
third base runner when Bob
Nicol couldn't find the handle
on his grounder.
Winning pitcher Gord Slaght
then won his own game as he
lashed a hard hit over the bag
at third. Lyle Little just failed
to snare the ball, but he
couldn't reach it with Beaver
On the base.
All three runs came in on
the bit.
Giffords hold lead
Giffords actually held a 2-0
lead until the fateful third, by
virtue of single tallies in the
second and third innings.
Gifford helped things out for
himself in the second when he
boomed out a long triple into
right field and came racing
home when Al Flynn booted
Lorne Haugh's ground ball at
third.
Haugh advanced to third on
a wild pitch and an infield out,
but died there when Ted Mac-
Donald went down swinging.
Bob Nicol shoved his team
into a 2-0 lead in the third
when the throw back into the
infield eluded shortstop Roy
Smith.
Lyle Little accounted for the
r.b.i., when he Pied to Don
Pickering in left field.
Rally fails
The Exeter crew tried to get
baele in the game in the sev-
enth, but their rally fell one
run short.
Gary Middleton followed
Haugh's ground -out with a long
ball into right that bounced out
of Don Dinney's glove and al-
lowed "Stretch" to go all the
way to third.
Ted MacDonald brought him
in on an infield out, but the
rally ended when Bob Nicol
popped up to Dick Coulter at
second.
Mel Finkbeiner, Gord Slaght,
Russ Beaver and Bob Dinney
accounted for the four hits off
Gifford, 'while Bob Nicol, Lyle
Little and Blake Gifford picked
up the three safeties allowed
by Slaght.
Jim Russell was a defensive
star for the losers, making two
spectacular catches from his
left field position. In the second
inning he hauled in an over -
the -shoulder catch on a deep
drive by John Wade and doubl.
ed Mel Finkbeiner off second,
after the Crediton player
thought the ball. was out of
Russell's reach.
His second catch came in the
fifth when he raced into foul
territory to snare a sinking
liner off the bat of Don Picker-
ing.
The lineups were as follows:
CREDITON — Roy Smith,
Russ Beaver, Al Flynn, Dori
Pickering, Gord Slaght, Mel
Finkbeiner, John Wade, Don
Dinncv and Dick Coulter,
GIFFOR,DS — Bob Nicol,
Lyle Little, Don Wells, Simon
Nagel, Jim Russell, Blake Gif-
ford, Lorne ilaugh, Gary Mid-
`dletoil and Ted 'MacDonald.
l
I
The story in
Staffa
By MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN
• • ;
Celebrate birthdays
The family of Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Duncan, Exeter, held a
surprise party at their home
on Sunday an the occasion, of
their birthdays, Mrs, Duncan
was 70 on September 21 and
Mr. Duncan was 76 on Septem-
ber 23,
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Maver and
ant ly, arquhar, Me. and
Mrs. Gordon Maver and Rob-
bie, London, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Miller and family and
Mr. and Mra, John Temple-
man and family, all of Staffa.
Personal items
Mrs, David Kemp, Stratford,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents.
Among the guests at the
Scott•Meikle wedding in Crqm.
arty P'resbyterian church on
Saturday were Mr. and Airs.
Reg Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Agar, Mr. and Mrs.
John Drake, Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Norris, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Colquhoun, Mrs. Eva Col-
guhoun, Miss Jean Colguhoun,
Miss Margaret Drake, Misses
Rosanna and Romona Worden,
Mr. George Vivian and Mr.
Gordon Colguhoun, all of Stab,.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan
and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dun -c-
an, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs.
Nell Ross, High River, Alberta
arisited on Thursday with Mr.
and• Mrs. Lloyd Miller and
family and Mr. and Mrs. ,John
Templeman and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldrid. McNicol,
Mrs. W. Dayman and Mr.
George Miller, all of London,
visited on Wednesday with
Miss Margaret Miller and
James.
Mrs. Margaret Kemp's pu-
pils from SS No. 3 Hibbert
came first for their marching!
at Mitchell fair on Wednes-
da y.
Mrs. E. Templeman is visit-.
ing with Mr, and Mrs. Wilfrid
Annis, near Mitchell,
With the aid ef some shabby
fielding by the Exeter Lreys,
1.\\A*aindtlebstansi ofteboappleatgliuee Hehiairionn,
plonship with a thrilling 4-3
win in llensall WednesdaY.
The Winthrop squad Inansg-
ed only six hits off Rosalie
Carey, but six errors by the
Exeter squad paved the way
fr the win..
The winners jumped into an
early lead in their first appear-
ance at the plate and notched
a single tally although they
managed only a bent single by
ay Love. However, the speedy
shortstop toured the base paths
on consecutive errors by Ruth
Hendrick and Ann Jorgenson,
Winthrop opened the lead to
2-0 in the third on a booming
triple by Ruth Ritchie and a
passed ball by Exeter catcher,
Ann Jorgenson,
Greys get rolling
The lead was short lived,
however, as the Greys came
back to knot the count when
they plated two runs in the
bottom of the fourth. Bev
Wright opened the inning reach-
ing second when the Winthrop
first baseman let her sharp
grounderAudrey geptuinet?eryighpt promptly
cracked out a single, advanced
to second on a poor throw into
the infield and came scamper-
ing home on an infield out.
The Exeter nine took a 3-2
lead in the fifth when Verle
Smith circled the bases after
being issued a free pass by
Dona Hannon. The Exeter
first baseman stole second and
isicitorseful goine. Mary Gravett's hard
After playing a scoreless
sixth inning, Winthrop came
up with' two big runs in their
final appearance in the sev-
enth to cap their championship.
Winning pitcher Donna Hannon
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Exeter Motor Sales
PHONE 200
-Waif& 161%.16*
%MO) flinn t Benin intnillrlintilltiliffni iinfeitiOttittill Orffent rtnnitilleThOlitilnifilintrellif WOOF.
t.,.„*4 top bowlers
„
started things off with a ate*
! and after Amp Pnlm age ground-
ed out, two ceneemitive
I by Veria smith gave the win-
ners their iaron of victory.
IReny fails
The Greys threatened to tie
the game up. .aggin in their half
of the aeventh, but the rally
ended with the tying run
stranded at third, After Ann
Jorgenson Struck out, verla
Smith reached first on an er-
ror ancl made it to third on
two past balls.
-*However, Rosalie Carey and
Mary Gravett were both sent
back to the bench via the -
strike -out route as liannon
whiffed them on only eyen
pitches. The three strikeouts in
the final ineing, gave the hard -
throwing Winthrop hurler A
total a fling.
' She Allowed only three hits
in recording the win, giving up
two singles to Mary Gravett
,anda Ingleton to. Audrey
Pooley.
Fay Love paced the seven -
hit attack for Winthrop. beat-
ing out two bunt sieglea. Other
hit were registered by Joyce
McClure, Mary Elliott, Ruth
Ritchie, Deena l-lannon and
June Dolmage,
The lineups were as follows:
'EXETERMarY Gravett,
'Jean Taylor, Bev Wright, Aud-
rey Pooley, Ruth Hendrick,
Alice -Ann Nixon, Ann Jorgen-
,soe, Verla Smith and Rosalie
Carey,
WINTHROP — Joyce Me -
1
•
Mrs. Ear W33411014 Exete;
came up with A eparkling
single et the Exeter Lae a last
week to win the first bowlid
blouse donated by Qould and
Jory.
The Weal clothiers will pre-
sent similar awards tq top lady
bowlers for the next 32 weekas,
The award will switch back mg
fourth from high single
high triple,
All ladies competing in PIT
organized league at the 1Reat
lanes are eligible for the prmi,
Clure, Fay Love, Marg
Marilyn Archibald, Ruth 114^
chie, Donna Hannon, Jene Dol.
mage, G. Dennis and Judy
Thompson.
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STEP LADDERS — EXTENSION LADDERS
THOS. H. WALKER
.ExET ER
allt*,,s,
UCTION SALE
CONTINUES
This Friday Night
Exeter Legion Hall
DUE TO LACK OF TIME LAST FRIDAY NIGHT, WE STILL HAVE
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TO SELL
The Best is still to come!
Men's Sport Coats, Pants, Hats, Jackets, Shirts, Sweaters
Boys' Suits (Wonderful Bargeinsl), Sport Coats, Jackets
SUEDE JACKETS, PARKAS, CAR COATS
The Bargains Lasf Week were Terrific!
Don't Miss Out on Them This Week!
DOORS OPEN 700 P.M. COME EARLY SALE STARTS 730 M.
AMn Welper, AtittiOnber
.Artitt Hkks, Clerk
(Note—This Sabi opoo to ovOryooe oXcept clothing morchelitt)
cdper's Men's Weoi-
PHNE *1
EXETER