The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-06-14, Page 6Tribe tops RiP
with 3-0 recor Itt
third inning. Doug and 'Don
0130(41 were walked. -Crag()
then hit: Denomme to fill the
Eases, Rickert hit a ground
ball to score the O'Brien boys.
Denomme added the thjrci run
on a single by Bedard
Zelda added two more runs
in
by
therpfnift h L ea; an tiu(elt‘'::00(ii
Doug O'Brien to reach.
Denomme and otekert then
singled to score O'Brien. Dick
Bedard's double scored De-
110111111e, Diekert having been
to struckpie antkeci of
f at first,
fl'etirst re file side ,
The 1,11111bee Kings added
their sixth and last run on con-
Jim Russell struck out 13 as secutive singles by Wagner, G.
Mohawks defeated Zurich 6.4 in Parker and. Don O'Brien.
an eight-inning tilt played here Trailing 6-3, Exeter tied the
Thursday night, score on Wright's second
Exeter's big right-hander al, homer,
loured the Lumber Kings only Simon Nagel singled and
five hits and six walks as 13 of stole second, Jim Russell went
the Zurich boys fanned out, out on strikes and Lyle Little
Zurich threatened to protest reached 1.11'S1 on an error, With
the game in the sixth inning two men on base Wright pound-
when Doug O'Brien was called ed the bail over the fence to
nit' attempting to steal second, tie the score.
Denomme the Zurich third base- Dick Mies' ails scored the win-
man was ba1 with none out ning run as Exeter added three
anti O'Brien CM first. Denomme mare runs in the eighth. Ale-
squared around to bunt as Falls and Nagel singled. :flits,
O'Brien took off .for second. As sell reached first on a walk.
th e ball crossed the plate Little reached
score
first on a field- ii:
Denomme stepped in front, of errs choice as Mc:Falls crossed
the Exeter catcher blocking his the plate. Ron Bogart then
.throw to second. The umpire singled to Nagel and
culled O'Brien a u t, Zurich Russell,
claimed that Denomme should
have been called out and not oi3,rie
Zurich scored in the first
inning as Don O'Brien singled
and was driven in by Doug
O'Brien's single.
Exeter tied the score in the
fourth when Boyne was walked
We service
what we sell
Look For This Sign
1960 Pontiac
STRATOCHIEF COACH
Custom radio, washers, two-tone finish,
SLVERAL OLDER MODELS TO
CHOOSE FROM
Get our price before you buy
Snell Bros.
BANTAM • MIDGET
BASEBALL
Standings
r,
Ttr4P1'.`
Pi IRIPA 1 2
Tule week's scores:
a lilseee 1, Tigrr , S
Ptra t wa Y.A.)110.17,‘ I rt11,1
Garner this week
, 1 t •
Tigierp v. 1?ira irs
8(4111.11140:
Julio 1N ant 21
Tote , Pirai (AA
rims in prom',
tra.Mo..
P
1 Exeter Mohawks took tt wo
games from Zurich laal week
a to gain first place in the
.11uron•Perth.
The locals haven't tasted de-
feat.
In .other games, Zurich whip-
ped Staffa 11.1 and
came from behind to lake Lis-
towel 11-9.
Threaten
to protest
Roar back
to win 11-9
Rebounding from a shaky
start 1-lensall drubbed Listowel
11.9 in Hensall Wednesday night,
Bensall's Steve Kyle ran into
trouble in the second inning as
Listowel scored seven runs, The
first, man. to face Kyle in the
second inning walked, The next
man hit a double and the Hen-
salt pitcher lost all control giv-
ing up five consecutive walks.
Bell replaced Kyle but seven
runs had crossed the plate.
One again. Henna pitcher,
now Gerry Bell, ran into trait.
ble in the third inning as a
walk and three singles allowed
two more Listowel men to cross
the plate. However this was to
be Listowel's last rally as the
score in the bottom of the third
read 9-2 for Listowel.
Hensall picked up steam as
the innings rolled by, They add•
1959 Ford Galaxie
2 DOOR HARDTOP
Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission,
whitewall {fr ee , t wo-to n e finish, -
1958 Meteor
DELUXE 4 DOOR SEDAN
Automatic transmission, Whitewall tires, chrome
discs, two-tone finish,
1958 Chevrolet
4 DOOR YOEMAN STATION WAGON
36,000 actual miles. See this one,
ti
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W, H, 'Ho4gtoil M, j, Oaisat
""The trit'Utarted Men"
PHONE 13S442O EXETER
Smyth's Shoe Store
1- S4 933 EXETER
LIMITED
CHEV . OLDS.* 'ENVOY
Phone 2.33,0460 Exeter
Rookie lauds .Howes
Fl,ensall banquet
Henaall Legion brouahl Larra West,
Jeffery, rookie Reri Wing to John Deitz who, drove the
speak to the pee trees in lien- boys to all their games was
sail Thursday .night, also thanked and presented with.
JefferY, a product of the Gole , a gift,
rich intone hockey sy stein and John Skea. Legion president,
the Red Wing faint organiza chaired the banquet and -Orrin
tion, spoke to the hos about Williams sports officers intro-
his 18 gainea with Detroit and .ctueed Jeffery.
then answered some of the ques- Jeffery in answer to sonic .of
Lions. Being called from Ed- the boys' quealaons was .ani-
monton, Jeffrey told of his first mate in his praise for Gordie
NHL game and the goals he Hove and the tips that Howe
scored. hart given him. "Howe does this
lie told the hogs that In make with a ll new roo ki es," suited
the NHL the. had to love the Jeffery. "that's one reason he's
game: they had to be able to so great."
skate: they must always obey Veterans pace themselves
their coach and live a good life, through the season and that's
"Practice the things yrm can't why they produce al playoff
do." he said "that's the time. Rookiee, hive in go all
portant thing." out for 70 games to prove
The banquet was unique in themselves." explained Jeffery,
that the boys had not won t
championship. Howe. er, the
boys availed themselves of the
opportunity to thank their coach.
Billy Taylor extended the boys'
thanks to coach Don Havens
who was presented with a
leather overnight bag as he and
his family arc moving to the
Girls down
Brucefield
Exeter ladies defeated Bruce-
field 5-4 in Brucefield Friday
night. Exeter collected 10 hits
and had three errors while the
Brucefield girls had four errors
and 10 hits.
Audrey Pooley had a perfect
night at the plate with four
for four, Ann Cronyn and Dolly
Mattson clouted two hits each
for Exeter,
Hargraves for Brucefield col-
lected three for four at the
plate. The Exeter girls pulled
the game from the .fire as they
executed a fine double play to
end the tilt. Carey was the win-
ning pitcher. G r a 11 a in was
charged with the loss.
Holy Name
elects slate
MIT, CARMEL
The annual Holy Name meet-
ing was held in parish hall last
Sunday evening. Election of of•
:beers took place.
President is Wm. Regiert
vice - president, Stephen Diet-
rich; treasurer, Thomas Flem-
ing; secretary, Patrick Sulli-
van Sr.; past pies., Carl Rad-
ford.
Personal items
A good attendance of l'loly
Name members turned out to
the Holy Name rally held at
the Sacred Heart Church in
Parkhill last Sunday,
Mrs, Murphy of Detroit spent
A few days with Mrs, Cather-
ine Morrissey and accompanied
her to London for a few days.
Rev. Father P. J. Sheehan,
Toronto, spent a few clays with
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 'Mc-
Cann and other relatives dur-
ing past week,
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan Sr. is
still in St. Joseph's tfospital,
Sarnia, and is expected home
very soon.
andsoon Mrs. Gerry Dignah
of London spent a weeks vaca-
tion with the latter's sister
Miss Bernie Madden,
Dr, and Mrs. 'Leonard Ryan
of Chicago and Miss Mary Mc-
Latiathlin visited Mrs, Mike
Ryan and family and also re],
atives in London last week.
At the meeting of Mt. Car-
mel CWL, held Monday eve.
ring in parish hall it was de-
cided to hold the annual . ham
supper on July 4 on church
lawn.
Miss Margaret. }iegis and
friend of London spent the
weekend with their parents,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Hagis.
The high school students of
h e Motherhouse Academy,
London. are home for the sum-
mer months,
A number of CWL ladies of
this parish enjoyed is social
Better insurance'
at 11,71.3 NEfT
often povolatc. Unfortunately,
many people think that insurance
inaptna.ernent aH,ay, means additional
.expery.a.: reacnt developments
in packaged rw.irare...ra and other cOst-
teahn.(vs frequently make it
possible to prfa;arfa. broader insuranee at
fete coat! W/a<,, ow lei review your
pr ogram for fitAtellk 141,VIVI asst or
lion, Of adataftt,
Snell, McKnight
capture jitneys
Russ Snell skipped his team
of Will Simplon and Wilbert. Ed-
wards to victory in Wednesday
night's jitney. The team record-
ed two wins with a plus of 12.
Second place went to Len Mc-
Knight and William Lamport
with one win and a plus of
eight,
Len McKnight returned again
Saturday night to cop first Place
as he teamed up with Ernie
Lowery to record one win with
a 10 plus. Lillian Pym and Lila
Smith also had one win with. a
10 plus but McKnight's aggre-
gate of 21 was three better than
their 19 which put them second,
Third place went to Alvin
Pym and Charles Poore with
one win and a plus of eight.
Wilbert Edwards, Erma Low-
ery and Charles Poore in their
first lime out managed to be on
winning teams.
PEE WEE HARDBALL
Standings
Col to
Tiger.
WIMP i4ox
Van l.p.ps
This week's scares:
'Claim's 17, Vankerip
'Mr, 7, TIP-Cr I
vs, White
Future gamest
Juno It
White Sox vs, Tigers
Juno 19 • i
1t )rite Noy. s, Cott
GIRLS SOFTBALL
Standings
IN op 1-l'riri
cool Cats
'1*Pilst era . .
Tihs week's scores:
Cool Cats 31, Tw.kt Pus 29
Sluge15i 27, Wee Hopes It
Slugger. 29, root s 21
Wee :Hopes 31, 'Twisters 27
Future gamest ;
.1tilip 17
Twisters is, Flu r,rc
coni ram c NS. WoR
Semi-final P la offs:
, Juno 19—
Firpt s,
SP+ owl ts, Fourth.
BOYS SOFTBALL
Standin g s
l'ankaas
Tiger.
Indians
Bravos . .
Tilts week's scores:
I iiMans 11, 'Bravos
tat roll It, Yankees 12
Bra t It:. Indian It
Future games:
Thur,(1.4.t , June 1t---
Bra ps 1'5. YanIco.
vs. Petrol!
`mini- film I..:
, ;limp 2;7- •
F'nst va, third, 5.rsormel
f'ntri ; ,:prjr.• ,
runs 10 count I.
Coming up!,
HURON - PERTH
1.4-1..isim‘ el a i Exelrr
15—Zurich at Hiensall
19—Excitor at LiSt.ONVP1
Rtaffa at
20—ZuriPh at Hen sail
REG, SOFTBALL
;—rredi1 011 Iiinomon Ill--Legion ,„ a. Exeter Lanes
LADIES SOFTBALL
Vi—,t 'on' rails at Bruoofield
I G—Chnton at, Centralia.
MINOR BALL
Pee Wee
16—rlinton at Centralia.
ClOderieh a I 14.snsa II
1.¢—Centralia at Exel Pr
211--1-ienPall at God ['rich
Bantam
1:i—ENP1 Pr at 7 Hiphell .1.7—E'Xriter at St. Mao
Midget
11--Itsalt wood at an
I6—Nett Slanantrt; a t riah Cod EXP -tt,i' at
—11;Xet or at (-Walton
even i ng with ''Christ the King.,
CWL ladies at the RcAv Cen•
tralia Air-Base Tuesday eve-
ning last,
Mrs. Nick Olivastri. and chil-
dren of Chatham spent last
week with her mother Mrs.
Alex Voisin Sr. and family,
Mrs. Laura McCann accom-
panied her daughter Mrs. Ted
Lane and family back to De-
[mit 'on Sunday.
P
II 12
fl fi
I 5
1 3
total
actil
standings
HURON • PERTH
Standings
ENP I or
lemial
1
Staffa
Last. week's scares:
Hmiii111 11 9
1''1erri 6 !aril It 4
Zttrtv 11—Staffs. I
1.
1.1
T ' 7
6 4
I 7
and reached second an a pass
hall, Toe Wood-1 cracked out
a double to score Boyne.
In the fifth inning Exeter
added two more runs as,Nagel
reached first on an error, stole
second, and advanced to third
on George Wright's single. Ron
Bogart made it to first on a
fielder's choice as Nagel scored.
Bogart stole second and third
and was driven in by Russell.
Bogart crossed the plate again
in the seventh inning as Exeter
took a 4-1 lead.
Zurich was quick to tie the
score pushing three runs across
in the eighth, Gerald Parker
was walked and Bedard reached
first on an error. A second walk
put Don O'Brien on first and a
single by Doug O'Brien allowed
the three runs to cross the
plate.
In the bottom of the eighth
Wooden led off with a single.
Dick McFalls then bunted mov-
ing Wooden to second, Jim Hen-
nessey laid down a bunt and
was safe on an error as. Wood-
en rounded the bases and scored
the winner.
Lyle Little's single scored
Hennessey as Exeter took a
two-run lead. Dick Bedard was
the loser as Exeter collected.
five singles and two doubles.
Wright hits
two homers
George Wright's two home-
runs crushed the Lumber Kings
as Exeter gained a 9.6 victory
in Zurich Wednesday night.
Wright, Mohawks' assistant
coach and former Auburn ace,
drove in five runs an his two
homers to tie the score in the
seventh inning of the nine-in-
ning game.
Crag() was the Winning
pitcher as he recorded six
strikeouts and allowed 11 hits
in going the distance. Ken
Parker was charged with the
loss, being replaced by Don
O'Brien in the eighth.
Wright got Exeter off to a
fast start in the first inning as
his homerun scored Lyle Little
who had singled. Ron Bogart
added the third run. Having
reached first on a walk and
stealing second, be crossed the
plate on a single by Joe
Wooden,
Zurich tied the score in the
Father's Day
Favorites
Give clad a
chance to
relax in
comfort: with
Kaufman
Foam-Trod
Slippers
Or how about a 'Oil' cif
HUSH PUPPIES
We have. them in sport styles or golf shots
— 'brown, black, green and bilge,
ed two rims in the bottom of
the 'third. five in the fifth and
two in the sixth to make A total
of 11 runs.
in HensalPs big fifth inning
Bruce Horton was walked. The
next plan flied out, followed by
a strikeout, an error and three
singles which enabled five runs
to cross the plate.
hitter ealleeting three for four
.lack Bell was Itensan's
at the plate, Horton, G. 11-1
and Moir .each had two for the
I
hits la
Lleinisoaslerssinti7rileictImnet.Ndi‘l.har
was the losing pitcher.
Zurich swamps
Staffa club 11-1
Zurich LAM) her Kings swamp,
ed Staffa 11.1 in Zurich Friday
night .on the fine pitehing of
Don O'Brien and the 14 hits
of his team mates
O'Brien recorded nine strike-
outs as he went the distance
in the six-inning till. Gary
I-bopff pitched four innings for
Static an d wa s charged with
the loss. He was replaced by
Bob Sadler in the :fifth,
Larry Bedard and John Den-
online each collected a double
and two singles for Zurich,
Other bitters for the Lumber
Kings included Dick Bedard
with a triple and double, Over-
holt with a homer and Ron
Dicker) and Earl. Wagner with
doubles,
Slaffa had three hits with Don
Genttner collecting two of these,
Garage
Sunday And
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wed-
nesday afternoon and dur-
ing the evening through•
out the week,
Larry's
Supertest
41,
Anniversary
of Zion SS
By MISS MURIEL HERN
ZION
Sunday School anniversary
service was held Sunday mar-
rung with R ev, it S. Hin z o f
Exeter as guest minister, The
Sunday School pupils and
teachers and church choir
sang two anthems.
Visitors in the community
Mr. and Mrs. ',lames Earl
and Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Miller, Exeter, with Mr. and
Mrs. Everard Miller, Elsie and
Earl.
Mr. and Mrs, Ervin Rader,
Paul, David and Sharon, Dash-
wood, with Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mor-
gan and Paul, Mr. and Mrs.
William Spence and David, St.
Marys, Mr. and Mrs. William
Strong, Seaforth, and Mr. and
Mrs, Grant Skinner and Joan,
Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Brock and Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner
and family, Centralia, with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Jaques,
Harry and Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Rowcliffe
and family, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. Toni Brock, Karen
and Murton.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hern
and fatuity, Jarvis, Mr, and
Mrs. John Selves, Thames
Road, and Mrs. Louisa Kyle,
Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Herm
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rogers
and Adeline, St. Marys with
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hero.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Haynes
and Sharon, Mr.' and Mrs.
Gordon Haynes, London, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Lankin, Lucan,
and Mr. Lloyd Lynn and Ger-
ald, Clandeboye. with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hern and family.
Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Han-
non and Mr. and Mrs, Norman
Bushfield, Mitchell, and Mrs.
Archie Jeffery, Staffa, with
Mr .and Mrs. Angus Earl.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Kinsman
and boys, Kippen, with Mr,
Ross Horn and Mr, and Mrs.
Keith. Horn. Judy and Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkin-
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Spence and family, St.
Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Mills and family. Whalen, with
Mir, and Mrs. Gerald 'Hem
and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson.
and family, Mr. William
Thomson, St. Marys, with Mr.
and Mrs, Edgar Baker. David
and Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Keller
and family. Exeter, Mr. and
Mrs. Melville Gunning and
Muriel and Miss Carol. Foster,
Whalen, with Mr, and Mrs,
Allan Jaques and Mr. and
Mrs, Ray Jaques.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tames.
Hensall, with Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Jaques, Yvonne and
Dalton,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling
and boys, Exeter, with Mr.
and Mrs, Wellington Brock.
Personal items
Mm, and Mrs. Gamble, Lon-
don, spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Gamble and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Everard Miller
and Elsie visited Sunday eve-
ning with Mrs. Christina Heim,
Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Horn re-
turned home on Monday after
visiting in Chicago with their
daughter, Mrs. Gerald Taris•
tam They also attended the
graduation. on June 7 of Mr.
TA ristatio, from Loyola Uni-
versity when he reeeil,Til his
degree in Doctor of Dental
Surgery,
Mr. Joe Bailey, of Exeter,
visited on SaturdaY with Mr.
and Mrs. Milton .Frock.
0 12 AN' 1,
2
6 2
1 7
6
0 2
11 I 7
2 2 ft 4
I 2 a 2
17 2 I i
11 (pro' pql
na (ppa
1G 5 x7"
t)Enlargement
WITH EACH ROLL
LEFT HERE FOR
DEVELOPMENT FROM
JUNE 1 TO JUNE 16
Pains 45. The Time40,40Pgate, ,lusts 14, 1942-
P lien's Patter
'Dear Pudgy"
By BILL POLL E N
To all my Pudgy Pals,
Dear Pudgy:
Are you a bloated balloon' Do you wake up
wIth all over-loins" Are you slowing Claw ii? Do
you have trouble solving, your children's home.
'work problems? The same problems that you used
to'7be so agile in doing.
A wise man long ago. Plato by name, stress-
ed the importance of clear thinking. He knew Ibis
could only be aevomplished if the body were fit.
From the early Greeks down to the present genera-
tion doctors have stressed the fact that mental
activity is intimately related to physical fitness
and you, Pudgy. are no exception to this rule.
Parents and adults are continually amazed
by the sharp minds and quick thinking at children.
At the same time they are apprehensive of their
own sluggishness and stagnation of thinking. In
many cases this lack of mental alertness is the
direct result of a lack of recreation.
Participation in a sporting activity will never
be a pin which can be used to prick that balloon or
a belt to tighten that over-hang, Pudgy. However,
it will turn some of that plumpness into muscle
and provide relaxation needed to recharge that
mental battery, the brain.
Last week in this column, Cotton mentioned
the various sporting activities carried out in this
area, Perhaps you feel that baseball and soccer
are too demanding, but there are at least two
activities which even you, Pudgy, can avail your-
self of. You likely will find many of your friends
turning to golf or bowling' for their recreation.
If these two activities are not to your liking,
you might try table-tennis. To some this game may
appear about as active as checkers. However. when
played properly it will require a pail of perspira-
tion and abundant exercise. The 5BX physical fit-
ness booklet developed for the RCAF may be pur-
chased for a few cents and is an excellent method
for keeping fit.
Perhaps walking to work a few mornings,
Pudgy, would improve your figure and clear your
head for the day's business. Your wife may even
use the car to slip out to the golf course to keep
her figure slim and trim.
Another wise man who followed Plato, Aris-
totle was his name, reminded his students that
moderation was the key to happiness. After all
my warnings and advise, Pudgy pal, 1 would be
very unhappy to see you carry recreation to the
extreme.
Th- crux of the matter at hand is this pal--
that if happiness depends upon clear thinking and
clear thinking is related to physical fitness, then
Pudgy you should become active. Swing that golf
club, bowl that hall, do those push-ups, walk,
walk, walk.
Your friend.
Emaciated
EXPLANATIONS
The above letter certainly is not directed at
any individual. However, as the saying goes—if the
shoe fits wear it.
There are many examples of both men and
women in this area who are -very successful as
they manage to reach a golden mean between
their business life and their recreation. We won't
embarrass them by mentioning them by name.
Two examples of national fame which come read-
ily to mind are Bruce Kidd, who is one of Canada's
finest middle distance runners and who last year
obtained 11 firsts in his grade 13 examinations.
The second man who mixed business and recreation
very well war, ex-president Eisenhower.
Turning to the local sports scene \ve would
like to explain to our readers that there is a dif-
ference between the Exeter golf CLUB and the
Exeter golf COURSE. The Exeter golf club was
started a number of years ago by a number of
interested golfers in the district,
Since Exeter did not have a course in those
days, Oakwood was the home course. The Exeter
club took in many members from the Grand Bend
area. Because the Exeter golf course has been in
operation less than a year and because many of
the Exeter golf club's players are from the Bend
area, the Exeter club still holds Oakwood as its
home. However, the Exeter club in the future un-
doubtedly will have its home at \Vestcott's course
in Exeter.
We want. in this our first column, to extend
our thanks to "Cotton" for the privilege of writing
his sports for a month and to wish him the very
best on the beach this summer.
Leave your films a