The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-05-06, Page 6HELP WANTED
For Exeter Kinsmen Playground
And Swimming Programmes
(All applicants must be 16 years and over)
1. Playground Supervisors
2. Swimming Instructors
3. Lifeguards
STATE: 1. Age; 2. Qualifications; (a) leadership training;
(b) swimming ability and training; (c) experience in teach-
ing; (d) any awards earned; (e) reasons for applying; (f) any
other comments you wish to make;
SENt ALL APPLICATIONS TO ALVIN WILLERT DI-
RECTOR OF RECREATION, BOX 823, EXETER, ONT.
Applications -win be received until May 15, 1985.
.p.0 0. Times-Advocate, Mays 6, 1965 Faithful never give up
it's Tigers for pennant Big Jean
too much
Cleveland St. Louis
Chicago Pittsburgh
New York Los Angeles
Pitching A.quirre and Spahn
HE Colavito and Mays
Batting- Kaline and Mays
HOWARD HOLTZMAN
AL
Detroit
Minnesota
New York
Cleveland
Chic ago
Pitching - Wickersham and
Gibson
HR - Killebrew and Mays
Batting - Kaline and T. Davis
NL
Philadelphia
Los Angeles
New York
St. Louis
Cincinnati
WAYNE O'ROARKE
AL NL
Baltimore Philadelphia
New York St. Louis
Detroit Cincinnati
Minnesota San Francisco
Chicago Los Angeles
Pitching- Chance and Maloney
HR - Powell and Robinson
Batting - Robinson and Aaron
- Please turn to page '7
Exeter ladies clean up in Inter-Town loop
The two Exeter entries in the Ladies' Inter-Town bowling league captured both major awards this
season. The team in the top photo won the playoff trophy, while the Exeter Pepsis in the bottom
photo were second. However, during the regular season play the Pepsis were the best in the loop
and the other squad was second. In the top photo, standing from left to right: Norma Coleman,
Lila Smith, Georgina Webster, Peg Hunter-Duvar and Grace Farquhar. Seated: Edna Dietz, Dot
Monroe and Phyllis Haugh. The Pepsis standing in the back row are: Agnes Appleton, Bonnie
Coughlin, Ruth Durand, Maxine Loader and Betty Wilson. Seated: Betty Deters, Audrey Pooley
and Doris Dobson. --T-A photos
Yankee domination could be
broken.
Detroit Tiger boosters are
hopeful that the strong hitting
of Al Kaline, Bill Freeham and
Don Demeter along with the
steady pitching of Dave Wicker-
sham, Mickey Lolich and Hank
Aquirre will be enough to carry
them to the pennant while Cleve-
land Indian rooters, who feel
that the Tribe's winter trades
have strengthened the club, feel
that this is the year for the
Indians to prevail.
The Cleveland club acquired
slugger Rocky Colavito from
Kansas City and received ver-
satile Chuck Hinton from Wash-
ington to bolster their attack.
The Tribe also boasts sluggers
Leon Wagner and Max Alvis
and one of the best pitching
staffs in the majors led by Sam
McDowell, Jack Kralick, Luis
Tient and Sonny Seibert.
Al Lopez has been the only
manager to break the Yankee
monopoly in recent years when
he piloted the Indians to a pen-
nant in 1955 and the White Sox
in 1959 and it appears that he
will have another chance this
year if his superlative White
Sox pitching staff can continue
its fine work of last year.
The Sox are a well balanced
outfit that rely on defense and
timely hits to win a lot of close
games and if this team gets a
few breaks it could be the dark
horse of the league.
Because of the closeness of
Detroit and Cleveland most of
the area bail followers are
American League fans but due to
Yankee dominance in the junior
circuit the past few years, alot
of people are turning to the Na-
tional League where there is
usually a wild scramble between
three or four teams for the
pennant.
the American League repre-
sentative in the Fall Classic
according to the voting.
The Cincinnati pitching staff
led by Jim Maloney, Jim O'-
Toole and Sammy Ellis is one
of the best in the NL and with
sluggers Frank Robinson, Vada
Pinson, Gordie Coleman and
Deron Johnson the Reds, who
finished only one game behind
the pennant winning Cardinals
last year, will be one of the
leaders all the way.
The Phillies will rely on the
hitting of Richie Allen, and
Johnny Callison along with the
strong arms of Jim Bunning, Bo
Belinsky and Chris Short while
the Giants will count on the pow-
er hitting of Wonderful Willie
Mays, Orlando Cepeda, Willie
McCovey and Jim Hart and the
fine hurling of Juan Marichal.
In the individual department
it appears that Dean Chance of
the Los Angeles Angels and
marlchal will lead the two
leagues in pitching, while Har-
mon Killebrew of the Minnesota
Twins and Willie Mays of the
Giants were runaways in the
voting for the homerun leaders.
The popular consensus was
that Al Kaline of the Tigers
would lead the AL in batting
average with Mays setting the
pace in the National.
GERRY SMITH
AL NL
New York Cincinnati
Baltimore Philadelphia
Chicago St. Louis
Minnesota San Francisco
Detroit Milwaukee
P itching - Pizarro and Dunning
HR - Mantle and Allen
Batting- Mantle and Santo
ROSS HAUGH
AL NL
Detroit Cincinnati
Minnesota San Francisco
NO REPEATING
Very seldom does a club win
two NL flags in a row and it
seems that this year will be
no difference with the Reds,
Phils, Giants and Dodgers bat-
tling it out for the right to meet
According to area baseball
enthusiasts there will be a lot
of surprises in this year's pen-
nant races with the Detroit
Tigers and the Cincinnati Red-
legs meeting in the World Series
next fall.
Six of the 14 uguessperts"
picked the Tigers to win the
American League flag while
the Cleveland Indians and Chic-
ago White Sox polled three first
place votes.
The Baltimore Orioles who
made a good run at the pennant
last year received one first
place vote and the New York
Yankees who are seeking a
record six pennants this year
were again picked for first
place by local barber Gerry
Smith who was the only one to
select the right combatants in
last year's Series.
In the National League, how-
ever, things are a lot closer
with the Cincinnati Reds nosing
out a 6-5 vote with the Phila-
delphia Phillies, who seemed
to have the NL flag wrapped up
last year before a horrendous
September slump ruined their
chances. The power-hitting San
Francisco Giants received two
first place votes while their
arch rivals from Los Angeles
polled one first place vote.
One of the strange aspects
of this year's predictions is
that only one person chose the
Yankees to win the American
League pennant with some pick-
ing them to finish as low as
fifth.
American League experts
feel that this is the year the
Yanks can be bad and for the
most part their reasons seem
valid. Unlike past seasons, the
Yankee bench is weak and with
John Blanchard traded to Kan-
sas City it is weakened even
more.
After his winter operation,
Whitey Ford's arm is still abig
question mark and with slugger
Roger Maris out with an injured
shoulder and Elston Howard
requiring an operation on his
ailing right elbow it appears
that this is the year that the
For the first time in five years the Mont-
real Canadiens are Stanley Cup Champions and
anyone Who witnessed the seventh and deciding
game between the Chicago Black Hawks and the
Habs should have no doubts about which was the
better club.
The hustling Montrealers, led by their big
centre Jean Beliveau, completely outclassed the
Chicagoans in Saturday's championship contest
and won going away with veteran Gump Wors-
ley, who had never participated in a Stanley Cup
Final series, registering a 4-0 shutout.
The Canadiens gained the final round aft-
er disposing of the Toronto Maple Leafs, who
had won the cup the last three years in a row,
in six games while the Black Hawks startled the
experts by ousting the highly favoured league
champion Detroit Red Wings in seven games.
The Wings, who sustained several key in-
juries during the semi-final set, ran out of gas
after holding a 2-0 first period lead in their
seventh game with the Hawks and came out on
the short end of a 4-2 score.
One of the biggest factors in the Hawks'
victory over the Motor City crew was the scor-
ing heroics of leftwinger Bobby Hull who scored
eight goals to sink the Wings and put the Hawks
in the Stanley Cup finals for the first time since
they won the cup in the 1959-60 season.
This year marked the first time that the
new Conn Smythe Trophy was presented to the
most outstanding player in the Stanley Cup play-
offs and this year's winner, Jean Beliveau was a
most deserving recipient.
The big centre, who had not played up to
expectations in the last three Stanley Cup play-
offs and was a big reason why the Canadiens
never reached the finals in those years, was in
fine form this year as he scored eight goals and
eight assists to finish only one point behind Hull
who led the scoring parade in the playoffs. Dur-
ing the final series Beliveau also did a fine
checking job on the Hawks high scoring centre
Stan 1Vlikita who has led the league in scoring
for the last two years.
latb Aft. Ek. Sit HAVANA .0C r..‘ .;:••
this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week.
Graham Arthur
Jack Fuller
PLUMBING & HEATING
320 Marlborough South
235-0684
END UP IN BLACK
This year's minor hockey season was not
only successful in that Exeter teams won five
Shamrock League titles and two WOAA cham-
pionships but it was also one of the better years
financially. Mainly due to the fine showing of
the Exeter Junior Hawks and the Legion Ban-
tams the Exeter Mino r Hockey Association
showed a net receipt of $4047.26.
Registration fees of approximately 200
youngsters who competed in this year's house-
league operation accounted for $749.75 of the
net receipt while a donation of $140.00 from the
thriving Teen Town Club was used to purchase
new sweaters for the junior team.
Total expenditures which included ice
rental, equipment, entry fees, transportation, in-
surance, r e f e r e e s and advertising reached
$3685.73. The EMHA had a deficit of $142.07
from last year but this year's surplus of $361.53
will put them in the black for next year with
a balance of $219.46.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111011111011111111101111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111011111111110011111111111011111111110111111111111110111111111111111111011110111111111
Top teams emerge NORM'S ANNUAL
from playoff grind SPRING
CLEANING CAR
BUYS
4 4 -V-
RUSTLINGS - Congratulations are in or-
der for the Exeter ladies who became champions
of the Ladies' Intertown League last week. The
Exeter Pepsis, who were league standing win-
ners finished in second place in the six-team
loop, 524 pins behind the leaders . . . Elsewhere
on this page are the predictions of some of the
area's baseball enthusiasts but because of our
poor Stanley Cup prediction of Toronto and De-
troit in the finals we will do a little more re-
search and come up with our predictions next
week . . If the good weather continues area
softball and baseball leagues will soon be getting
under way but there has been no indication that
there will be an Exeter entry in the Huron-Perth
Baseball League. The Exeter Greys will operate
again this summer and from all indications the
popular Liniment Softball League will be formed
again.
1960 Oldsmobile
Clean up he said, so clean up is what we're doing. And
what a clean upl
nual banquet set for the Exeter
Legion Hall, May 15.
WINNERS MEET
In the ladies' league, the
Pinpoppettes became "A"
league champs Tuesday night
when they defeated the Merry
Maids 4792 to 4717 and now
meet the "B" league champion
Jolly Jills in the finals on
Thursday.
Phyllis Haugh rolled a five-
game total of 1021 to lead the
Poppettes in their victory while
Grace Farquhar's 877 was high
for the Merry Maids.
Although they held only a
three pin lead over the Handi-
cappers after the fourth game,
the Jolly Jills went on to de-
feat the Handicappers and gain
a berth in Thursday's finale.
The Jills edged their opponents
by 25 pins, 4857-4832, with
Marilyn Isaac setting the pace
with 1019.
Mary Hache with 996 was
the big gun for the Handicap-
pers.
The IGA Darlings who were
led by Verla Smith with 944
took the ladies consolation com-
petition with a 4591-4411 win
over the Jolly Six. Gladys Skin-
ner led the Jolly Six in the los-
ing cause with a total of 873.
2 DOOR HARDTOP
custom radio, washers, white-
wall tires.
1959 Pontiac
Sport Coats
Were $29.95 to $39.95
$14.98
NOW to $19.98
STRATOCHIEF SEDAN
automatic transmission, shade-
lite windshield, wheel discs, one
owner.
HALF PRICE
10 DAYS ONLY
('Ti! May 15)
1959 Rambler
CUSTOM SEDAN
automatic transmission, cus-
tom radio, washers, discs, a
beauty.
1958 Chevrolet
50 SPORTS SHIRTS 50
After Monday night on the
local bowling scene only two
teams remain in contention for
the men's "A" league cham-
pionship while the 2x4's defeat-
ed the A&H Specials to advance
to the consolation final against
the winner of the Bankmont-
IGA playoff.
In Monday action Jim Bell,
with a five-game total of 1328,
led the Canadian Canners squad
to a 5854 to 5619 victory over
the Ringers while the Rockets
qualified for the final by de-
feating the Fairlanes 5878 to
5647. Bob Osgood led the Rock-
ets with a five-game total of
1209 while Chub Edwards was
the best of the Fairlanes with
1150.
In the consolation round the
A&H Specials won four of the
five games with the 2x4's but
still lost the total pinfall by
43. Gerry Martene led the win-
ners with 1003 while Howard
Holtzman paced the Specials
with a total of 1090.
The men will resume their
playoff next Monday night at
8:00 with the Canners facing
the Rockets for the "A" league
championship and the two re-
maining "B" teams battling
for the B flag.
In the Mixed League the
Chickens and the Serenaders
will meet on Friday night for
the championship with the an-
BISCAYNE SEDAN
automatic transmission, white-
wall tires, wheel discs, two-
tone finish, one owner.
If we don't stand up for some-
thing, we may fall for anything. 1958 Chevrolet Reg. 4.98 to 5.95
Spring Jackets
Casual Pants
Were $4.95 to $9.95
$2.45 Now $4;°98
Dress Pants
Were $10.95 to $19.98
NOW 9:a
45
Work Pants
BISCAYNE COACH
automatic transmission, cus-
tom radio, whitewall tire s,
wheel discs, one owner.
Denim • Overalls • Coveralls Reg. 8.98
to 12.98
CLEARING
AT $2.49 Sizes 36 to 46
NOW PRICED Snell
Bros. ICI (Z414
114, tet1
HELP
WANTED
Stone pickers
This Saturday Report 7:45 a.m.
A USABLE GOLF COURSE
8 a.m. to 12 noon; 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
weather permitting
Bring your lunches
Ages 12 to 15.- 500 hour
Ages 16 to 20- 800 hour
Ages 21 and over-41 hour
LiM1TED
Chevrolet Oldsmobile
Phone 235-0660 Exeter
AS LOW As $4.43
(While they last)
ALL HALF PRICE
EXETER 2 -3 - 9 9 1
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