The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-06-28, Page 6patt„,
A safe summer
By ,411,,, POLLEN
A sure sign that summer is upon us aside
from what mother nature tells us is the fact that
the school children are on their holidays. In Iu m.
ben and sizes both large and small they will in-
vade the quiet and solitude of the community
searching for adventure in occupying their leisure
time.
The magnetic attraction of water be it clear
and cool or muddy and warm. \IV undoubtedly
draw them close. Water can provide a great deal
of enjoyment for these youngsters. But at the
.same time in it lurks injury. And •death.
The recreational people of the town twill
once again provide a wateresafety and swimming.
programme. We would hope that all parents would
avail themselves of this opportunity to see that
their children receive instruction, For the incon-
STenienee of taking the children for their swim-
ening lessons the parent can be assured that his
child will gain more than an adequate knowledge
of water-safety.
We are reminded of the nine-year-old boy
who applied artificial respiration to a woman a
few weeks ago in a London parking lot while a
group of adults stood around helplessly. It might
be that the parents would in on water-safety
classes so that they would not have to stand help-
lessly by in time of accident,
Still on the topic of safety, let's visit the
'golf course. Golf at most times is a relaxing game.
However, when the course becomes crowded and
playing is slow, the game can become very frus-
trating, Some golfers in such a situation become
very impatient and lose the sense of responsibility
which leads to carelessness and serious accidents.
Others who have just taken the game up do not
*:'seem to be aware of the dangers of the game.
The rules for safe golf are as strict as those for
safe swimming. Safe golf is largely a matter of
courtesy and many accidents could be avoided by
exercisin g greater patience.
Always.stand four or five yards behind the
ee-person who is hitting the ball,
Don't your ball unless the players ahead
have hit their second shot and are walking to their
third. This means that they should be at least 230
yards ahead.
if you have lost your ball or are slow, wave
faster players themeele Make sure you watch their
ball as they cc • through,
If you have been waved through slower
players, be sure that they are watching you as you
hit your ball.
Summer with all its recreational opportuni-
lies is an enviable time of rear. Don't let an ac-
cident mar it. Play hard and play safe,
PATTER
Derry Boyle. who has been around for a
long time, tells us that Jim Russell ,cracked out
the longest ball ever hit in the Exeter park.
Thursday night Jim put the ball over the centre
fielder and when it stopped rolling it was just
ten feet from the race track,
Still on baseball, we notice that Steve Kyle
bas moved to Listowel for the slimmer to play for
-the Listowel juniors, He made his pitching debut
Friday night against the London Junior Majors
and in a tight duel lost out in the tenth inning as
the London team edged Listowel 2-1, This move
will be a big loss for Hensall in the Huron-Perth
league as Kyle was one of their strongest men.
Both the Exeter men and ladies are doing well
'in the Huron-Perth leagues. They are in first place
and deserve some more support from the local
fans.
Turning to the races. we remind the local
poeple that our tip paid off as Dust A Bout, the
,horse owned by Charles Godbolt and driven by
Marshall Moore, set a personal record of 2:07 3
Friday night in registering an easy three-length win
in the eighth race. The horses will be moving to
Toronto in a week, so if you want to see them
run, next week will be your last chance until the
fall,
On the greens, the local bowlers are travel-
ling far and wide. Ross Taylor and Wilfred Good-
win copped third place in the Ailsa Craig tourna-
ment Wednesday. They had two wins with a plus
of 16, Two teams of Fred Tilley-Len McKnight and
Alvin Pym-George Thompson travelled to Goderich
the same day, Tilley and McKnight. captured fifth,
'Phis will he our last week on the sports as
we return to school in July. Our last request is
that you will give Bob Schroeder the same help.
that has been given to us in gathering the sport-
ing news.
Don't be
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WatOr's
.Listowel moved into first place ed two more runs across the
in the Huron-Perth league this plate. Bob Baynhaln singled
week. and Ken Parker walked, Jack
All teams agree that Liston ei Chipehase was put out and
is a much tougher tram at home then a single by Bill McKin-
as many of the older players non scored Baynham and Par-
don't travel. 'Unless one of the ker,
other four teams can beat Lis- However, Listowel came back
towel al home it looks as it' strong as they scored three
they will run away with the
league.
Hensall seems to have had
the best success with the lead-
er, However with the loss of
Steve Kyle the future could be
rough for the Hensall boys.
Listowel. travels to Exeter in
the only game next week. A
win for Exeter would hut them
into a tie with the Legionnaires
but a loss would give Listowel
a four-point lead which will he
difficult to overcome.
runs in the third and, two in
the fourth,
Ken Parker started for Hen-
sail but was replaced by Shad-
dick in the first, Lawrence
started for Listowel and was
replaced by playing coach Jack
Benjamin in the fourth. Jack
Bell collected a triple for Hen-
sal( in the fourth, inning.
FETE HENSAL,LeZURICH PUCKSTERS — The Hensall- Ron Dickert and Dennis Mock, Middle row: John Varley,
Zurich Combines, winners of the Shamrock junior "D" Jerry Chapman, Terry Bourne, Bob McKinley, assistant
title and finalists in the Ontario playoffs, were honored coach, George Beer, manager, Bev Harris, treasurer,
at a banquet in Heusall, Friday, and presented with and Brian Bonthron. Front row: Earl. Wagner, pitt Shad,
jackets in recognition of their outstanding performances dick, Wayne Willert, Murray Bell, Bill McCrae, coach,
this past season. Members of the team and executive anti Gerard Overholt. Missing from the photo: Steve
are shown above. In the back row, left to right: Craig Kyle, Ken Facia°, Larry Bedard and Bob Johnston.
Chapman, Bruce Horton. Brian Vickery, Harold Jacques, photo
All district tea s a. ree:
List wel's the te m to eat
ITNA r, LArtnii,s, total run• iurui
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Last week's scores:
Ti'liss 1 II, Zur1,11 IS
I.:No' or 1, Ile,-all
1,1slinA ol 11 . firnsa !I :,
:i, Staffs A
1.1io cm% r1 I, Si aria
BANTAM MIDGET
HARDBALL LEAGUE
Final Standings
Te..7pr
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2.
SHNI I.
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TIAAFT, 7 Piro ts,
TicA ors ad Anrr. In iPH F 1 1 n f 1115.
11110( P,
JUNIOR BOYS SOF'VBALL
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V\ I. T
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Exeter
• r . Page . The Tirirs.Adypotg, :bnit 26 1902:
Although the Uxbridge Chicks McCrae also had- praise for
may dispute his claim, Don assistant coa eh Bob MckinlnY.
Budd°, business manager of "Working with him was a teat
the Shamrock league., said Fri- pleasure 1 never heard a word
day night that the tlensall- of down-heartedness and he at-
Zurich Combines were the best ways had a pat on the back,
junior '`D" (coin in Ontario. for the players,''
The Combines, ousted by 1.Ix. The fans were thanked by
bridge in the 011A finals, McCrae for their support as
were lauded by Buddo at a was Ilerb Turkhcim and Bill
banquet in their honor in the :nation for the press coverage,
Hensall arena, Future plans were outlined,
Ile paid .tribute to the club by the coach who pointed out
In saying it was a credit to that Murray Bell and Brian
Canada's national sport as Vickery will be the only in-
well as their own community, eligible players,
"There was not one incident Mecrae stated: "We won't
throughout the year 411 which stand on, laurels. Can't say,
Hensall 'Zurich were in the 'look how good I was last
wrong,'' he stated, year', Rather, 'cal eh me this
`'The management, coach and year'
players are gentlemen and Captain Wayne th nk-
sportsm en 100 percent •down ed the executive and they
the line," he added. were presented with gifts by
Buddo, guest at the banquet, the players.
said that the past year bad
been outstanding for the
amount of pleasure received
from promoting hockey in the
area, This was the climax of
seven years work, He recalled
that the league started with
four or five pee wee teams,
Ice time was scrounged and a
tournament was held. The win-
ner of the Shamrock pee wee
tourney was the same team as
was present at this banquet.
HOME O COOL CLOTHES
Dial 235.0991 Exeter
Tribe edges
Legionaires
Exeter Mohawks edged the
Hensall .Legionaires 4-3 in Ex-
eter Thursday night.
Jim Russell was the big gun
for Exeter. As moundsman he
had 13 strikeouts and slashed
out a homerun in the nine-
inning tilt,
Hensall scored Iwo runs in
the first inning as George
Parker and Jack Bell crossed
the plate, Parker reached first
on a walk and advanced to
second' on an error, With Bell
and Parker on base, Bruce
Moir smacked out a ball and
was safe on an error. Horton
then popped out to the pitcher
but two more errors by the
Mohawks allowed the first two
1-lensall players to score.
Exeter then came to bat and
scored a run as Russell put a
ball over the centre fielder's
head for the lone homerun of
the game. Neither team scor-
ed in the second or third in-
nings.
In the fourth, Exeter scored
two more runs to make the
score read 3.2 for the Mo-
hawks, Gerry Bell, the Hensall
pitcher. walked Russell. George
Wright then hit a double to
score Russell. Wright scored
on a single by Lyle Little,
Hensall tied the score in the
fifth inning at three apiece
Jack. Bell was walked, The
next man, Bruce Moir, then
doubled lo score Bell.
Exeter non the game in the
seventh inning as Dick Me-
Falls crossed the plate. 'Boyne
reached first on an error by
the Hensall first baseman, Me-
Falls then hit a ball to the
Mensal) second baseman anti
was safe on a fielder's choice
as Boyne was tagged out. Hen-
nessey struck out and Russell
reached first on a walk. Rtis-
-sell was picked off stealing
second as Moral's moved to
third, Me Falls then scored on
a fly ball by Wright,
Exeter had -four hits off
Gerry Bell with George Wright
collecting two doubles, and
:Russell a single and a home.
run.
Russell had 13 strikeouts and
gat e up three singles. Bell
fanned 12 of the Mohawks.
Hensall gets
14-3 lacing
Listowel Legionaires swamp-
ed Hensall 14.3 in Listowel
Tuesday night.
Listowel jumped into a big
1.0 0C1 as they scored seven of
their 14 runs in the first in-
ning. Lawrence, Lislow el's
leatLett man, Muted things off
AS he reached first on a walk.
The next; TWO, Durbrick, then
sntasned out a triple only to
he tollewed by Shelding and
CaltitthOun who hit a double.
And A single resPertively.
Hensel 'rafifilleed. to get a
run back in the second inning
on singles. by ftertOtt and shad-
dick, But Listowel added two
more in the second to Make
the score read 6.1,
HOMO II once .agairt made An
atteMpt to catch Listowel in
the third inning as they :push.
I
PEE. WEE 'BOYS BASEBALL
rinat Standi n gs
iv I, 'I' von$
Tmer$ 4 fp
S5'ili ik 80X 1 II
Valikres i t
rst;Mt-t.tx.\1,, 1"I 1t`1rFl~ti
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Tigers is. 1.0.11kOOs
TWA Weelet SCOreS:
ankil,x r', 'rigors. 7
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3
Kings win
on error
Zurich Lumber Kings squeez-
ed a 5-1 victory in Staffa
Tuesday night.
Zurich Liok a two-run lead
in the first inning as they col-
lected lour singles, Wagner led
off with a single and was follow-
ed by Don Genitner's blow.
Doug O'Brien then singled to.
score Wagner. Deichert also
had a single in the inning,
Stela rebounded in the third
inning to take a one-run lead
as they pushed three men a-
cross the plate, Bill Murphy hit
a single and. Covency was safe
on a fielder's choice, Bob Mc-
Kellar then singled and L. Mc-
Kellar cc eked out a double to
score two runs. Bob Sadler also
doubled to knock in the third
Zurich came back in the
fourth to score two more runs.
Don O'Brien was safe on a
single and Doug O'Brien reach-
ed first on an error, .Deichert
was sale on a fielder's choice
as Don O'Brien crossed the
plate, Overholt then singled to
score Doug O'Brien.
Staffa came back in the fourth
to tic the score. They scored
their run on a double by \Vest-
Local bowlers
win in jitneys
Fred Tilley and Ivan Hirtzel
rolled their :way to victory Tues-
day night in the jitney at the
Exeter greens as they recorded
two wins with a plus of 16. Will
Shapton and Mabel McKnight
came a close second as they ton
recorded two wins with a 16
plus. However, Tilley's aggre-
gate was 27 to Shapton's 23.
Russ Snell and Lila Smith were
r'unn el's
Saturday night Art Cann and
Verne Smith scored Iwo wins
with a 15 plus to capture first
while George Thompson and
William Lamport had two wins
with a 13 plus for second. Wil-
ford. Goodwin and Mabel Mc'-
Knight were squeezed in .third
place as they too scored two
twins and a ‘.3 plus, however,
their 26 plus was one less than
that of the Thompson team.
Greys drub
CE 17-1 .3
The Exeter Greys drubbed
the" Centralia ladies 17.13 at
Centralia Wednesday night,
Centralia .got off to a fast start
As they took a three-run lead
in the first inning, Ilostyn,
Gratton and Kelly scored,
Exeter scored a single in the
second inning when Audrey
Pooley smashed out a home.
run,
Leslie and Green crossed the
plate in the second for Con t-
ra ila as they took a four-run
lead,
Exploding in the third inning,
the Exeter girls pushed 11
runs across to take a corn-
mantling lead, Ann Jorgenson
and Ruth Hendrick each clout-
ed home runs for the Greys in
the sixth and seventh innings
respectively,
The batteries for Exeter were
Rose Carey, the Winner, and
Jorgenson. Ethel pitched for
Centralia and Maelthed caught.
Release birds
at dam location
Fifty pheasants, banded by
officials of Ihe Ausabte Author.
ity, be released in the
Morrison DAM Cti Ctv n a area
this week, according to Field-
man J, Tr. MeCauley,
Another Se birds have been
placed in the. Sadler refereata*
noo tract of the authority Sri
West Williams township, near
Sylvan.
The birds were supplied by
the fish and wildlife section' rf
the dela of lands and rovoats.
man and a single by Murphy.
An error cost Staffs the game
as Zurich scored the winning
run in the fifth inning. Doug
O'Brien scored the winner as
he cracked out a single, He had
reached third when Overholt
stepped up to the plate, Over-
holt struck out but the catcher
dropped the ball and Overholt
look off for first. The catcher's
throw was wild and O'Brien
scored .from third,
Don O'Brien was the winning
p:tcher, Wagner caught for Zur-
ich, Bob Sadler started for
Staffa and was replaced by Gary
J-IopT in the third,
Staffa drops
4-2 verdict
Listowel beat Stafta .1.2
Thursday night in Staffs in a
hard-fought seven-inning con-
test,
Listowel took a one-run lead
in the second inning, Yaschuk
drove out a single. An error
allowed the next man to reach
first and Ruskin flied out.
Colquhoun was safe on a sec-
ond error as Yaschuk crossed
the plate.
Staffs came back in the
fourth inning when they push ,
ed two runs across the plate,
Gary Hopf led off with a single
to be followed by Ferg Mac-
Kellar and L. MacKellar'c
singles which scored Hopf. Bill
Murphy hit a single and was
followed by Bob MacKellar
who also singled to score Ferg
MacKellar.
The ball game looked like
Staffa's until the seventh in-
ning when Listowel scored
three runs on two singles and
three walks,
Ken Benjamin started for
Listowel and recorded six
strikeouts. Lawrence caught.
Covency started for Staffa and
was replaced by Hoer in the
fifth after having seven strike-
outs. Murphy caught for Star-
fa.
Sanders' 37
takes tourney
Morley Sanders chipped and
putted his way to victory Werl•
nesday evening in a nine-hole
twilight tournament sponsored
by the, Exeter golf club,
Sanders Inured the Bend
course with a one over par 37
as he recorded an eagle, two
birdies, a par and five bogies.
His eagle came on the eighth
hole whep he sang a chipshol
from in front of the gteen,
Don Southcott was the only
other player to shoot in
thirties as he recorded a tine
38.
M. Sanders 37
D, Southcott 38
C. Farrow 42
J. Russell. 43
E. Harrower 44
D. Weber ,1(1
B. Pollen 46
COman
J. Cutting 51
Greys chalk
up another
Exeter Grty trOtIntA(1
ralia 2241 in a ladies softball
ga played in Exeter Tues•
day evening,
Centralia scored three runs
in the first inning AS Green,
HoStyti and'.Richardson cross-
ed the Mate,
Mary Gra volt added the lone
Exeter run in the first BItt
teem there on it WAS Exttor'S
game. AS they SeM'ed four in
the second, eight in the
fourth, three in the fifth and
six in the last inning,
Centralia managed three
more runs in the siitth to give
tlieni a total of si rs, -
Gail Farquhar' ,smashed *ut
the lone hOrnerun Of the game
late In the fourth inning,
Carey pitched for Exeter and
Taylor eanght. Tripp started
tot Centralia and Green ought,
lie also reported that the
league will consist of eight to
10 tea ms next year,
Buddo was presented with a
Jacket by George Beer.
Bill McCrae, coach of the.
team, acted as m ,c, for the
evening, He recounted some of
the highlights of the year, "The
real highlight, he slated, was
the really tremendous hunch
of fellows. Right tip to the last
second of the last game they
never gave up, which was a
really tremendous effort.".
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