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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-05-23, Page 8DON ROOTH ELECTRIC MOTOR CONTROLS LIGHTING 235.028240 HURON W This week's special Products Of Gener‘v Motors 4141 1 Fi Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HINSALL 'age. A Time ,Acivog",May 231 903 Lady bowlers receive trophies OR Ak,t, .PQOP VPRT4 13y Ross ligugh Baseball revival. president position. The recording detiea will be handled by Norma, Coleman and Ann PrPut and Rnth Durand Will apt as press secretaries. Liz Bell will be in charge of Man- ees. 4404 Strikes gained the ponso- lotion trophy, Peg Bunter-DPP` earned the high average award in the "A" section with a lofty 213 Fran, Walker's 190 was tops in the "B" division tbrpughopt the regular schedule. In indiVideal achievements. Manila Caldwell relied the nigh single in the "4" 19913 with 35 5 and.Judy icleaWetter's 351 was beet in the "B" section, The highest three-gam e score during the year was tur- ned in by Jegnette Lippert in the ,30 ' loop with a nifty 901. Mary Cronyn, competing in the other half of the leagne, put to- gether a '794 triple, Entertainment followed the presentations. Joyce Weber performed dance numbers in various costumes and Marlene and Darlene Frayne sang seve- ral numbers accompanied by Nlarg Skinner. An added attrac- tion was the appearance of "The Coachmen", a local group of musicians, Bonnie Coughlin will take over as the new president with Marl Dilkee filling the vice- Exeter Ladies Bowling Lea- Pe closed their 1962,-63 season with their annual nano* at the Exeter Legion Hall Wednesday. The nail was smartly-decorated in a boating theme. Mary Cronyn and Ruth Du rand, president and paet presie dent re spa Ctiy el y, were in charge of the program andpre- sprite:UM, The grand championship troe pby svg.s plairned by the Handl,. cappers, also 4q3" league champs. The "cappers" achie- ved the top award by knocking off the PinePOPPettee, "A" loop champs in the finals.. Silverware for finishing in first place in the regular sche- dule was claimed by the Happy Gale and. Blowettes in the ea.,/ and "B" divisions respectively, Living up to their name, the WOAA sets ball groups Pepsis win by 31 pins Rex team wins Lucan laurels The Rex squad, "H" group winners, nave captured the grand championship of the Lee can Merl'e Bowling, League. The pew champions, captain- ed by Dr, T, A. Watson, knock- ed off the nes" loop's beet, the Woodbutchers ' in a total pinion final 5048-4795, Other members of the champs in addition to Dr. Watson are It. Gledhill, R, Hodgins, 0, Aitkens, W, Colley and D. Hirt- zel. The line-up of the runner-up "Butchere" under the direc- lion of Captain L. Woodward, included R. Woodward, T. Wright, B. Hourk, p. Ankers and A. Dewar. Indisidual award winners in theladies' leagues were; "A" division, seated, from left, Norma Cald- well, high single of 355; Peg hunter-Duvar, high average of 213, Mary Cronyn, high triple of '794; "B" division, Judy Kieswetter, high single, 351; Fran Walker, high average, 196, Jeanette Lippert, high triple, P01. CAHA sponsors coaching school Canadian Amateur Hockey Asa° c iation le sponsoring a, hockey leadership institute at the Royal Military College in Kingston communique rem Augustf r 1(5) Into t2hSe. in ,a CAHA it is suggested at least one person from each minor hockey association be encoura- ged to attend this course. Not only would the selected individual gain valuable coach- ing experience but could come to help other coaches, says the abascsk to the oomMunityprepared ,n. The cost of this clinic will be borne by CAHA through the grant received from thefederal government to develop better Minor coaching systems. All transportation and accommoda- tion will be provided. A fee of $10 is to be forwar- ded with the registration but will be returned on successful Completion of the course. Ap- plicationett, forms are available through Rec Director Don Gra- v Buy a beautiful OrCal Diamond Insured free for one year Pleasing you pleases us. Organize ladies loop EZMIIIE11011112 At an organizational meeting of the Western Ontario Athletic Association held in Wingham last week, all baseball group- ings were established for the season. Following are the leagues that include area teams: MIDGETS -- Clinton, Lucan, Exete r, Mitchell, Dashwood, Hensall, Seaforth and Crediton Juveniles. Convenor, Don Gra- vett, Exeter. BANTAM—Mitchell, Clinton, Dashwood, Exeter, Goderich, Hensall and Seaforth. Convenor, John. Patterson, Seaforth. PEE WEE--St. Marys, Exe- ter, Lucan, Goderich, Hensall, Seaforth, Mitchell and Clinton. Convenor, Pete McNaughton, Hensall. TYKE OR SQUIRT--South- ampton and Exeter, both recei- ving byes into the play-offs. Pair almost in Jamaica The new grand champions of the Exeter Men's Bowling league are the Pepsis, taking a sudden-death five game series by the barest of margins 6105- 60'74 from the "B" loop cham- pion Larks, In a series that was in doubt right to the wire the bottling boys erased a deficit of 24 pins after four games to take the laurels by a scant 31 pins. Jack Coughlin continued to lead the new champs with a 1217 night, followed closely by Roy Ferguson and Jim McDonald at 1140 and 1123 respectively. All of Coughlin's scores were over the 200 mark with the highest at 298. Ron Heywood kept the Larks in the battle with a sizzling 12'76 for five, Heywood dupli- cated Coughlin's feat of all 200 games and threw in a 338 single for good measure. The Larks entered the grand championship fray by downing the Fairlanes in the "B" loop finale with a 5826-5956 decis- ion in the final half of a ten- game set. If YOUll NEVER , TRIED US THEN IVEY BOTH LOST," WE" YOUR BUSINESS "YOU OUR Groups have bean formed in all WOAA baseball classes and there's good area representa- tion in the various age divisions. Clubs from Exeter have been entered in. Squirt, Pee Wee, Bantam and Midget. Hensall, with several minor champions last year, have entries for pee wee, bantam and midget. Dashwood, a power in the Huron- Perth a few years ago, are organizing bantam and midget squads in an effort to revive baseball interest of the past. Lucan, another town attempting to bring back baseball enthusiasm, are entering a pee wee and midget team. Crecliton, with a midget club last year, are moving up to juvenile but will be competing in a midget classification during the schedule. At the moment the local midget group is composed of eight teams with the possibility of a ninth being added. Bob Osgood is organizing the youngsters at RCAF Centralia and is attempt- ing to catch a spot in the loop. The Huron-Perth baseball situation is at a stand-still at the moment. Last year's president Bob Sadler of Staffa, contacted over the weekend, reports only three teams have shown their willingness to start. Exe- ter, Zurich and either Staffa or Mitchell are the three ready to go. Rumors had last year's entry from Listo- wel joining the WOAA for the season ahead but the intermediate baseball grouping of the north- ern lea-me does not include the Legionnaires. The local Mohawks have had good turn- outs at their practices with more than 20 trying out. A meeting of last season's Huron Ladies Softball group is being held this week at RCAF Clinton to map plans for the coming season, Almost 20 girls under the age of 19 have signified their willingness to try out for a pro- posed juvenile or junior girls' club. The first ball league to open play is the Memorial softball loop with the opening game played at Centralia Tuesday. HOCKEY BANQUET PLANNED Plans have been completed for the annual banquet of the Exeter Minor Hockey Association. This year's feed will be held at the Legion Hall, Thursday evening, May 30. Guest speaker will be Dennis Riggin, a Kincardine native now toiling in the Detroit Red Wing organization. Riggin, dividing most of his time stopping pucks at Edmonton and Pittsburg the past season, appeared in the Red Wing nets a few times while Terry Sawchuck was out with an arm injury. DISTRICT SPORTS MEET An innovation in public school sports events will be tried at the grounds of the Exeter Public School and South Huron District High School on Saturday, June 8. A track and field meet open to all ele- mentary students in South Huron and Perth in- spectorate of John Goman will get under way at 9 a.m. Due to the experimental nature of this meet each age class in both boys and girls will be confined to five events. A school may only enter one competitor in each event. A&H win consolation Increasing their first five- game lead of 331, the A&H six won the consolation final of the Exeter Men's Bowling loop by downing the Hot Rods 5815- 5254. Howard Holtzman, coming up with five games of over 220 and a five-game total of 1266, led the bread and butter boys to victory, The Hot Rodders were led in single game spurts by Len Mc- Knight, Dal Robbins and Harold Patterson with scores of 273, 267 and 254 respectively. The Huron Ladies Softball league re-organized at a meet- ing held at RCAF Clinton Tues- day night and will affiliate with the WOAA. Exeter, Clinton RCAF and Brucefield will make up the southern portion of the loop with Winthrop, Clinton, Brus- sels and Blyth comprising the northern section. Teams will play a double schedule in their own group and will also meet competition from the other section in a single home-and-home inter- locking series. Play-off winners of each group will meet in the first round of WOAA playdowns. The schedule now being draft- ed by Convenor Don Gravett of Exeter will get underway early in June. The first practice of the Ex- eter entry will take place to- night, Thursday, at the local ball yard at 7 p.m. Girls not only from town but from the surrounding area will be wel- come to try out for a place on the club. A pair of local five-pinbowl- ers are only three games away from a free 12-day trip to Ja- maica, Howard Holtzman and Gordon Kirk are the representatives from the Exeter Lanes in the Players Bowling Festival final contest at the Fleetway 40 in London on Saturday. The big prizes in London will go to the trundlers who can increase their average by the largest margin in a three-game play-off. Holtzman started with allov- ember average of 171 and upped this to 217 in the Exeter roll-off. Kirk jumped his average by more than fifty pins and will take a 214 count to the Forest City final. memierar Grand champions of the Exeter Ladies Bowling League for 1962-63 are the Handicappers, shown here with their trophies. Seated, from left, Mary Hache, Verna Stagg, captain; Shirley Wright; standing, Barb Gifford, Vivian Rickert, Jeanette Taylor and Pat Cann. Absent, Louise Roelofson. Wins dash at WOSSA FISH STORIES A weekly occurrence of heavy rains and 'cool weather again slowed down the pike fishing in local creeks during the weekend. Ex-Mayor Ted Pooley has been very suc- cessful in his trout fishing trips in the few weeks since the season opened. At the moment Ted has landed 62 of the elusive fish. While on the subject of fishing, we'll re- port on an angling trip of ours into the north country last week. With the pickerel season opening in the Lake Nipissing area on the 15th we headed for North Bay Thursday morning along with Bob Lambie of Hensall. In contrast to the weather we have been enjoying (7) the two days we spent in the north produced 70 degree temperatures and ideal fish- ing conditions, After sleeping in a tent for two nights, we won't mention the antics of the ther- mometers during the wee hours of the morning. Without talking about the ones that got away we can honestly report the fishing was never better. Thursday evening we caught our limit of pickerel well before dark and headed for shore while our finny friends were still biting. All in all our trip was very successful and enjoyable with a total catch of 16 pickerel and ten pike. Save on this Company Car! 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN Happy Gals were the "A" league winners and the Pin Poppettes were "A" champions. The Happy Gals, seated from left, include Loue Rowe, Margaret Broadfoot, Edna Deitz, Dot Munroe, Norma Coleman, Janet Lovell and Marilyn Campbell, (absent, Ann Brock, captain). Pin Poppettes are Jeanette Anderson, Phyllis Haugh, Audrey Fairbairn, Lossie Fuller, Mary Gravett, Irene Haugh and Ann Simpson. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, CUSTOM RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRES, WHEEL DISCS, WASHERS, WHITE WITH RED INTERIOR. Carolynne Simmons, repre- senting SHDHS and intermediate girls champ at the Huron- Perthex track and field meet a week ago, captured a first in the WOSSA events at J. W, Little Memorial Stadium in London, Saturday. Running against older girls in the senior class since there was no competition for inter- mediates, Carolynne streaked across the finish line ahead of her competitors in the 100- yard dash. In taking the short distance event, she lowered her time of the week previous by four- teethe of a second to 12.4. Carolynne Will have to re- linquish her chance to compete in the All-Onterio Secondary Schools fihal at Ancaster Sat- urday because of a music ex- am ination. 1960 FORD Field notes on conservation 1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN 2 speed Wiper and washer, twoetonefinish, a one Owner low mileage car. Pollution problem DELUXE SEDAN custom radio, two-tone fihish, one owner, low mileage. ye,e'e 0.•rowilp.Ato.114 "Once in a generation a child prodigy like that comes along .—and he has to live next door to me." 1959 METEOR 1956 DODGE DELUXE SEDAN whitewall tires, tato-belie finish, one own- er, low mileage. VMEAU COACH looks like hardtOp, V,8 engine, standard transmission, custom recite, Whitewall tires, "B" division wihnere Were the laiteeetbee and the consolatioti winners were the Lucky Strikes. Standing, from left, the Luoky Strikes ere Grace Elsie, Eleanor Blernmaert, Marilyn dory, Gladys Sterling, Shirley Wright (captain), Merl jerY, Matilda Giro and Jenny parsons. The SIOWettes, seated, include Lee= Herta Audrey Bentley,Kay Penhale, Doreen Prance (captain), Mad Elmira Ford and Jean Lynn (absent, Marion Weitete)4 1959 CHEVROLET 1.2 TON PICK-UP FLEET SIDE BOX, LOW MILEAGE, GOOD CONDITION THROUGHOUT. Snell Bros. Ltd. CHEN/ °LOS ENVOY COO/AIR Phone /354660 The Home of Ouordlon Mcilietenaride Unknown ten years ego there are now at the Market .Well over 12,50 brand name pro- ducts and mord than 2nD basic control o o moo and s, These, While fulfilling their fimetion de land, may enter our' water Supply by direct application to the Water surface, by drifting egriellibire and give es better health; but their use iliVolvee a calculated risk and retatiree widespread educations Farmers have a definite responsibility for the safe use of chemicals and thebe who instruct there in the Use of 'Web chemicals have en even' reater responsibility, insecticides, eingleides, weed- killers and the home-Maker's use of detergents. Some of the new chernleale have been traded downstream in certain Instate. ces as far as 1,000 milee, theeets are men's greatest competitor for the food be eats. Our survival detnancie that we control them effectively. How- ever, this does not. mean that We must spray-kill everything that crawls, flies, bites or bores. In too Many cosee we have ele6 killed birdesanlinele, fish and bees; and we MVO poisoned the streams front which We deli* and the heat and VegetableS we eat•. Pegieidet, wisely applied, have ciene"retiell to improve onto the water from treated fields et by seepage fretn ized watershedS. This Offers death to birds, to equatie aninialey and may be dangerous to man. AS a speaker said at the National Conferenbe On Watet Pollution a please tern to page by Terry McCauley Pollution of Our streams and takes has become a major pro- bierd. Clear water is essential to life, necessary to industry, to agriculture In the broad sense end to the conservation and wise use of our •natural resources upon which our richer life de- pende. Even with this in mind we Proceed carelessly end ceirtiln- ally to pollute our supply even In a province Such as Coterie where we have been blessed With almost litnitleee reseue- ces, it caused Chiefly by human And industrial waste. To this has been added atiether scitittei agrietrItUre's use of Exeter ti J