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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-09-24, Page 6ATTENTION JUNIOR BOWLERS Fill in this Coupon and bring it to the Exeter Lanes along with the 25C registration fee and enjoy 1st Week — REGISTRATION (September 28 to October 2) From 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. 2nd Week — FREE BOWLING For All Registered Members Only. (October 5 to October 9) Regular Bowling -- 350 for 2 games. Name Age Birthday Score Keepers Needed Contact Ruth Durand ,Mmiummourommomm•Rb, When you retire will you bo wealthy and wiser—or lust wiser? Let investors help you make your retirement plans, TED HOLMEE 145 Deer Park Cirele, London 471.6005 or Enhtdre at The TItneit. Advocate I nve sto rs giVinClocuts A ti I. 114 CD HURON COUNTY ,MULTICARE COMMUNITY GROUP Once Again. Offers_ YOU Medical Insurance At Group Rotes. Multicare opened for enrollment in August of 1963 and since that time have paid over $100,000 in benefits. This is your chance to join the thousands of residents who already have this protection. Multicare Is An All Canadian Plan THAT PAYS * DOCTOR BILLS Including — Home Visits, Office Visits, Hospital Visits, Night and Emergency Calls — All from the Very First Call. PLUS—A referred consultation for each sickness and accident. THAT PAYS * 100% OF SURGICAL BILLS Including Assistants' Fees, Specialist Fees According to the Current Medical Association Fee Book. THAT PAYS * ANAESTHETIC CHARGES Certified and Non-Certified Anaesthetists. THAT PAYS * UNLIMITED X-RAY BENEFITS For X-Rays of Dislocations or Fractures. THAT PAYS 4( LABORATORY SERVICES Basal Metabolism Tests, Pathology Exams, Electrocardiograms, Biochemistry, Etc. THAT PAYS * DIAGNOSTIC X-RAY EXPENSES Deep X-Ray Therapy, Radiological Examinations, Radium Therapy, Cobalt Beam Therapy, Eye Refractions or Examinations For Glasses, Bronchoscopic and Cyctocopic Exams, Etc. THAT PAYS * AMBULANCE CHARGES To or From A Hospital. THAT PAYS * MATERNITY BILLS Children Covered From Birth To Age 21. ALL THIS WITH • NO RED TAPE • NO AGE LIMIT • NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION • NO CLAIM FORMS • NO RESTRICTIONS IN CHOICE OF DOCTOR • NO LIMIT ON NUMBER OF CLAIMS • NO DEDUCTABLES ACT NOW Enrolment Period Ends Saturday October 17,1964 A Multicare representative will be calling at every home possible in Huron County or you can enroll by contacting your local enrollment office. MULTICARE GROUP Is created and Underwritten by Canada Health And Accident Assurance Corporation A Solid Canadian Company Chartered by the borninlon Government of Canada Page Tim,Aciv9c.ofe, September 24, 1964' FOR. ALL GOOD SPORTS, By ,R0As. Hou.gh Seek help for ..kids it's hockey time again. The National league clubs are in full swing on their exhibition trails and local ice plans are being formulated. A meeting of the Exeter Minor Hockey Associatio.n has been called RA' Friday night at 8:00 p.m at the Town Hall. Any parents or any adults interested in helping in any way are wel- come to attend this meeting. Coaches for the minor hockey teams are the main commodity necessary, but anyone able to help in transporta- tion, equipment managers, timekeepers, etc., are needed. Throughout the past few years Exeter has built up a terrific; reputation for fine minor hock- ey teams, not only in behaviour on the ice but in their gentleman-like deportment at the many tournaments that are held each winter through- out the country legs keep up this splendid rec- ord by providing the necessary volunteer help of the proper calibre tc make this possible. A preliminary meeting of the Shamrock junior "I)" loop was held last week and if the number of teams interested is any indication, the league will he better than ever. Ten towns have shown an interest in icing :ellihs for the upcom- ing season. Last .ear's champs from Hensall-Zurich will be back in the fold along with holdovers from Strathroy, Watford, Glencoe, Point Edward, Port Huron and 'Belmont. New additional clubs from. Stoneybrook Acres. Petrolia and Leaming- ton would round out a ten-team circuit, Acceptance of the Leamington entry would create travelling problems, especially for the Hensall-Zurich Combines, the most northerly club in the proposed league. Another meeting of prospective teams will be held on Monday, October 8 at 8:00 p.m, at the MelVIorran Memorial Arena in Port Huron. While still on the subject of hockey we will pass on our predictions of the respective fin- ishes of the six teams in the NHL and then hide. Here goes. Chicago Black Hawks to finish on top, a scant nose ahead of the defending champion To- ronto Maple Leafs. Detroit Red Wings get the nod for third place with the youthful Boston Bruins sliding into the fourth and last playoff position. Montreal Canadiens and New York Rangers will round out the field in that order, Many hands (and shoulders) make job easier If the SHDHS Panthers continue the gang-tackling that has fea- tured their bruising workouts, they may well live up to the expectations of their coach and be one of the teams to stop in this year's Huron-Perth conference. The lads play an exhibition game against Clinton tomorrow and then play for keeps when they tackle Mitchell on the Exeter field in the league opener next Thursday afternoon. photo KIDS, STAFFA SIDELINED NCO's post victory in softball playoffs Staffa Merchants, last year's OBA "C" champs, have to be satisfied with the title of run- ners-up to the OBA champs this year after losing to Campbell- vine in three straight games. The Staffa crew lost the third game by a narrow 2-0 count in the new champs' field, Sunday, in one of the best games ever witnessed in the racing com- munity. Harry Hamilton scatter ed four Staffa hits, while Gerry Bell allowed only six to the win- ners, and it wasn't until the eighth frame that the game was won. Wingrove started it off with a walk and moved to third on a single by Cairns. Henderson then flied out, but Wingrove scored after the catch. King then pounded out a single to score Cairns with the final run. Bob McKellar paced the Staffa attack with a two-for-three per- - Please turn to page 7 Centralia NCOs captured the first game of the best-of-five Liniment League softball finals with a thrilling' 3-2 eleven-inn- ing victory over the Exeter Lanes at Centralia Monday night, The second game of the series was played under the lights at Centralia last night. An eleventh inning single by Lavier scored Bud Attrill who had tripled to right centre field to give the NCOs the victory in a hard-fought, well-pitched battle, Jack Fuller, making his first mound appearance for the Lanes in over two months, turned in a fine performance in a losing cause by scattering six hits over the eleven innings he work- ed, Al Wiper and Monty Monta- rnura combined to hold the Lanes to seven hits with Mon- tarnura, who relieved Wiper in the sixth inning, picking up the win. Centralia plated one run in the first inning as Fuller walk- ed Rick Souchereau to start the game and Souchereau later scored without the benefit of a base hit. Montamura led off the third inning with a triple and later scored on Joe Laiter's sacri- fice fly to right to give the NCO's a 2-0 lead. Wiper held the two run lead until Jim Russell led off the See The All New '65 Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles Exeter Legion Bantams were eliminated from further OBA. competition when they were de- feated by a powerful Amherst- burg crew 4-0 on the Exeter diamond Saturday afternoon. Amherstburg took the best of three semi-final Set two games to none. Exeter hurler Jim Creech retired the first three batters to face him but was touched for a run in the second inning on a single by Drouillard and a double by 5, McCurdy, and for two more runs in the fourth on Drouillard's second single, a walk and a triple by Brysa. Amherstburg added another marker in the seventh inning to close out the scoring. Amherstburg managed to pick up seven hits with Drouillard the only player with two safeties off Creech, who struck out ten. Amherstburg batters. Purdie, on the hill for Am- hersthurg, also struck out ten but allowed only four hits. Bill Fairhairn collected two singles for the Exeter lads while Graham Horn doubled and Jim Creech singled to round out the Exeter batting attack. The nine inning contest, which at times was played in a slight drizzle, was a well played affair that featured some fine fielding and tight pitchingbyhothteams. Exeter executed two double- plays in the contest. Lineup for the locals was; Graham Hern, Peter Lawson, Barry Baynham, Jim Creech, Bill Fairhairn, John Loader, Mike Nagel, Glen Stires, Randy and Ricky Weber. fourth inning with a long home run over the center field fence to cut the Centralia lead to one run. Montamura came on in re- lief of Wiper in the sixth inn- ing and gave up the tying run as Red Loader reached first on an error but was forced at sec- ond by Russell who was award- ed second base after an over- throw. Russell later streaked home with the tying run when the NCO shortstop hooted Tom Burke's hard hit ground ball. Both teams threatened to score after the sixth but clutch pitching by Fuller and Mon- tarnura choked off the threats. With only one out in the eighth the Lanes loaded the bases hut Montamura bore down to get Burke and Ron Bogart to bounce back to the mound for easy force-outs. In the bottom of the eleventh, however, Bud Attrill stroked a two-strike pitch up the alley in right centre field to set the stage for Lavier's clutch single over second base. Red Loader led the Lanes batting attack with two singles while Murray Bell, Jim Russell, Tom Burke, Ron Heywood and Jack Fuller picked up one hit. But Attrill and Montamura each had two hits for the NCOs. The NCOs gained the final round when they ousted Dash- - Please turn to page 7 Coach says it could be at the EXETER FAIR Sept. 24 SNELL BROS. LTD. Exeter Season for Panthers? SOCCER SQUAD GOES EAST Centralia RAU' are again being represent- ed in nation-wide sports activities by another sec- tion of their fine sports program. The CE Internationals soccer club, for the second consecutive season, have captured top honours in Zone 4 of Tri-Service competition.. The Internationals, under the guidance of Coach ;Jim Brown, will, compete in the Cross-Can- ada finals in Camp Gagetown, New Brunswick from. October 8-10. Brown has been faced with a complete rebuilding job this year as he has only two holdovers from his good club of a year ago. Also engaging in the Huron Soccer loop, the lo- cal' Air. Force club have been a little slower get- ting going as Brown has used a tota of 68 dif- ferent players to date. Sutton and Foreman, along with Brown, are the only returnees from 1963. The club has rounded into shape and are meeting Goderich Building Centre in the Huron. semi-finals this week. Best of luck to the internationals in their attempt to bring home the all-Canadian title. Bryan Baynham. With these, and still others working out, Bogart's hopes could well come true, although he said one of the big jobs would be to convince the lads they had the abilities to win. After a few dismal seasons in the past, this may well be the year in which the SHDHS Panthers excel on the football field. At least that's the opinion of coach Ron Bogart who has been putting the lads through stiff Workouts for the past couple of weeks. He'll find out Friday if they're as good as he thinks, as they tackle the Clinton Redmen in an exhibition game at the local field. The following Thursday they start playing for keeps when they host Mitchell in the Huron- Perth opener. "The boys look pretty good right now," Bogart stated this week, adding they appear to he much better than in previous seasons. One of the reasons is there EXETER MINOR HOCKEY MEETING Town Hall JUNIORS COMING Coach Glen Mitkle is also faced with the same enjoyable decisions as Bogart, as he has plenty of lads vying for spots on the junior team. Positions are still wide open for this squad and they have more time to round into form as their first game isn't until October 8 against Stratford. There are only three teams in the junior division this year. The other club is Listowel. in the senior race, the top three teams enter the finals with the champion receiving the bye into the final game. The final and semi-final will both he sudden death games. 8 p.m. All Persons Interested In Being Managers, Coaches or Assisting With the Minor Program Are Invited to Attend are Hints of bodies" trying out for positions and this makes the players keener as they re- alize they all won't make it. The local school will have some experienced players on the squad and appear to have the weight they need to handle some of the other nine teams in the conference. Dave Taylor, the husky Hen- sell athlete, will probably centre the offensive line and play a defensive end position as well and is being regarded as one of the team leaders. Neil McAllister and G ary E a g 1 es o n, a couple of hard working regulars and mainstays of previous teams, will lead the fullback brigade and will have some help in the backfield from Eric Wolfe, who has returned after a "retirement" from the game. A couple of other lads who have been sitting it out are also working out and could help the team tremendously. They are John Nagel, who packs over 190 pounds into a solid frame, and Dick Coulter; Whom Bogart regards as, one of the fastest men on the team. Referring to Nagel, he said that if he ever gets going, it will be tough to bring him down. Keith Strang is back after an Injury last year and Bud Des- Jardine, a Grand Bend lad, will help also as the coach termed him a "little hardrock". CANADA'S HOPES HIGHER Our Canadian represen.atives in track and field competitions at the upcoming Olympic games in Tokyo this fall. will put up a strong showing, according to Lloyd Percival. Percival, track coach at the Don Mills Track Club and originator of Canada's Sports Col- lege, regards this year's Canadian track and field team the strongest since 1932. Percival predicts Canada will turn in a better performance than that year when several medals were won, includ- ing one geld and about 36 points. He singles out two of the four Don Mills members on the team as having "excellent chances" for a medal at Tokyo, Nancy McCredie, world ranked shot-putter, and British Empire decathlon record holder' Bill. Gairdner could both. win modals. Marion Snider .and Cliff Nuttall are the other two Don Mills Olympic entrants. (Irothers is Canada's most promising contender according to Percival. hut he feels Di- ane Gerace (hight jump and pentaldon), Bruce Kidd (distance racing) and Harry .Jerome (sprints) are also good medal prospects. Alex Oakley, a walker, Canada's lone track point winner at the 1960 Olympics, is also a strong point contender. AND FINALLY—Congratulations again to Fred Darting. 'Phe butcher's fine jumping horse, King Midas, has taken another top notch award. Performing at the CM', in Toronto in an open jumping class of 52 competitors, the lilxeter steed ended in a first place tie for the top award. Darling reports King Midas is now compet- ing at 'shows in the Buffalo area. STEP UP The job of quarterbaCking the squad Will fall to either Pala Mason, a star for the juniors last year, or Bale Allister ) WM' Sat out aterm due to Inelig ibility. Fighting for end positions are gltie4ingered Ron Motz, Peter Stenabatigh, Keith Ayott and beinfiliqUe MarchildOn. The lat- ter three are all new Men, but have the Size and the speed, Bogart will have plenty of "beef'' on the line With such heavyweights AS Robert A/16=k Nat ighton ' ken teethWOod, dim itohiletringtOn Din- din, Deng Russell; keithMiller, Len if One, lion Crown and Play continues for golf honors Competition in the Exeter men's match piny golf tourna- ment is now in the fourth round as the field in both A and 13 flights are slowly being nar- rowed down. Ross Burns of RCAF Celt- tralia, who eliminated Ernie Chipchase Stan Thorne,and Dick W e h e r will how take on Al Piper, also of Centralia, who defeated Wally Burton by 4 and 3 in the third round. The Winner of this match Will then face the winner of the till McKellar-'Pony sell rematch which ended up in a tie at the end'of 18 holes the drat time the pair played. In B Plight, Bill McLean who defeated Hargreaves 5 and 4 in the third round will meet Garry cooper who Ousted Clar- ence Boyle 3 and 1. Two overtime matches haVe featured the Close play in this year's match play event with both the Dick weber—blekJek- myn Match and the Bill. MC- kellat4. Tony Mansell rri ate)) going, se hOleSi