The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-01-13, Page 74
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EXETER
THE 'TIIES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO* THIURSOA'!
New Playing -Coach
MORNING, JANUARY 13, 2141is
-.Seeks First Vh:tc....ry Friday
Jim Loader, popular right-
winger who stleceeded Colle Eiow-
man as Mohawks' playing -coach,
will be after Ills first league vic-
tory Friday night when Forest
Lakesides invade the local ice
palace.
Loader faces the task of getting
his tribe back on the victory trail
after three straight losses. His job
1$ more difficult because the Mo-
hawks' schedule is so full Ile has
not had a chance to put his mates
through a practice since his ap-
pointment. Nevertheless, the batt-
ling redhead is confident his team
can pull out of its slump and he
predicts a win for Friday night,
Red was given the coaching po-
sition Sunday by the Booster Club
executive following the resigna-
tion of Colle Bowman after Satur-
day night's game in Goderich.
The two straight losses to
Goderich last week and Monday's
defeat by Forest kept Mohawks
le the cellar of the "A" circuit.
They're not that far down, how-
ever, that they can't get -out of
it. In fact, the tribe has an ex-
cellent chance of copping second
place If it hits a win streak.
Lakesides Score
Monday Victory
New playing -coach Red Loader
wasn't able to stem the Mohawk's
losing streak Monday night in
Forest when the hungry Lake -
sides scored a 7-3 victory over the
tribe.
Neither team .could get plays
organized in the confused con-
test. Loader, of course, was under
the handicap' of not having had a
practice with his charges since
he took over on Sunday; Forest
was without its playing -coach Red
Graham who may be out for the
rest of the season because of an
operation on his eyes.
Gar Baker was absent from the
tribe's net because of a teaching
assignment and sub - goaltender
Dick Moral's, despite his hard
work, was nervous in his first
appearance in an Intermediate
"A" contest. Doug Smith dropped
back to Colle Bowman's spot on
defence and Bill Musser centred
line.
Hayward and Beatty on the third
—Please Turn to Page 10
GOALTENDERS' RECORD
Ga. GA
Tessiman, Strathroy 13 50
Dafoe, Forest 15 58
Hesse, Goderich 12 47
Baker, Exeter 13 63
MOHAWK SCORING
Ga. '0
Red 'Loader 14 7
Harry McE1Nen 13 7
Don Gravett _ . 14 6
Collo Bowman 13 5
Frank Anderson 9 6
Pete Restelli 14 4
John Trendell 11 5
Doug Beatty 11. 3 11,
Clayt11• '2
Needham
Doug Smith 8 1 2 3
Barry Doak 11 2 1 3
Bill Hayward 11 0 2 2
Bi11 Musser 13 -0 1 1
Pct.
3:85
3.86
3.91
4.185
A
9
6
7
5
4
5
3
P
16
13
110
10
8
6
4
Irish, Flyers
Repeat Feud
. Bitter fued between Lucan and
Zurich is shaping up again this
year in the' Group Four WOAA
league. The rivals are battling for
top spot of the standing and will
probably meet for_ the league
championship in the group play-
offs.
Zurich has an edge on the sea-
son's play so far. The Flyers
downed the Irish in their first
two contests' — handing Lucan
their only losses of the season.
Tuesday night, before 700 fans,
the greenshirts defeated Zurich
for the first time by the score of
6-4 to strengthen their lead in
the standing. The Flyers, who suf-
fered their third loss, are In sec-
ond place but have played fewer
games than their rivals.
Glen Revington performed the
hat trick .for the winners. Steve
Storey scored twice • and Herb
Stretton counted a single.
Zurich marksmen were Ben
Gignac with two, Don Hesse and
Mate Edgar.
Both Lucan and .Zurich scored
lop -sided victories . Friday night.
The Irishmen's .17-1 trouncing
of Seaforth drove the Beavers out
of the league. They 'will be re-
placed by the Mitchell team which
dropped out of the WOAA Inter-
locking League. Leading the goal
parade for Lucan was Rec Direct-
or Murray Valiquette with four,
Ron Stevenson,. Ted Elder, Herb
Stretton and . Bob Watson, all
sniped three counters.
In Zurich's 11-4 win over St.
Marys, five Flyers scored two
goals each. They were Don Hesse,
Doug O'Brien, Jerry Holmes, Bill
Hanley and Bob Hayter. Ben Gig-
nac eounted the single tally.
Centre Don Hesse
Tops Zurich Team
Don Hesse, front-line centre -
man with Zurich Flyers, leads his
mates in the scoring department
with. 15 goals and 14 assists.
Linemates Ben Gignac and
Doug O'Brien place second and
third with 23 and 22 points re-
spectively.
Club President Karl F, Decker
released the standing this week:
Go. A 'P
15 14 29
12 11 23
10 12 22
bon Hesse
Ben Gignac
Deng O'Brien
Bab l7ayi'.or
13i11 Yungbint
Bill Hanley
Den O'Brien -...._,._..-__.
Jin Ilaytor
Jerry .Helmer
Mate Edgar
Dan Celuuh(un
Ken ,A,rmstrong
Bob McKinley
Tom Rawlings «..,..»
5
3
7
4
3
3
2
2
0
0
0
Goderich .Finishes
Bowman Regime..
Goderich Sailors' dunking of.
Exeter Mohawks 6-0 Saturday'
night .brought the demise of the'.
Calle Bowman era in Exeter hock-
ey.
The former Polar King star,
overwrought by his failure to
produce a winning club and the
dissenion among his men, ten-
dered bis resignation to Booster
Club Vice -President Lloyd Cush-
man after the resounding defeat.
The resignation was accepted of-
ficially by the. Booster Club ex-
ecutive at a meeting .Sunday when
Loader succeeded him.
snowman told Cushman his ner-
vous condition would prevent
him from playing for several
weeks 'but he would join the club
later if it wanted him.
Because Coach Last Year
The Elmira commercial artist
first took over the local hockey
reigns last year when he attempt-
ed to bench coach the Mohawks
into a contending team while he
played for the Polar Kings. When
this arrangement fell apart be-
cause of monetary squabbles and'
confliction of Elmira and Exeter
playing dates, Bowman promised'
to come back in 1954 with stars
from the 'disbanded Kings to pro-
duce a champion. His first dis
SUCCEEDS BOWMAN—Jim 'Red'
Loader replaces Colle Bowman as
coach of Exeter Mohawks follow-
ing the latter's resignation Satur-
day night. Loader handled the
team for the first time Monday
night in Forest. The hard-working
right-winger coached Exeter Le-
gion Mohawks baseball team this
summer and two years ago
handled Mitchell Legionaires in
the OHA loop.
appointment Came when the El-
mira team changed its .mind about Two.IIUke Goads
disbanding and. the Imports he
had figured on weren't available. Down,Mohawks
With the help of Mohawks man-
ager Charles Acheson, Epwinan
scurried ground hoekey circles to
rotted up the best talent avail-
able and, with the holdovers from
1953-64, some of the disbanded
I4lyers, Loader :and McEwen, put
together what :looked like a bang -
lap 'team ala paper. It was hailed
from, an corners as 'the top team
in WiQAA,
llandlcapped by a series of
changes, Bowmancouldn't get the
club to jell. Frank Anderson
missed a number of early games
because of a course he was taking
in Toronto; two members pf the
RCAF left the team under pres-
sure from air force officals; Doug
Smith sat out a month with an
injured knee.
Scored Three Straight
The team finally reached its
peak near the end of December
when it posted three straight
wins over Forest, Strathroy and
Mitchell but subsequent losses to
Milverton and. Goderich brought
dissension to its peak. Players
charged their coach tried to play
too much himself, resented his
reprimands on the ice; fans said
he wasn't capable of organizing
the team under pressure. None
would deny, however, 'his ability
as a player or that he gave every-
thing he had. He was always one
of the hardest -working men on
the ice and he never gave up in
the face of defeat.
Although Bowman wasn't able
to produce the *inner he promis-
ed, both the booster club execu-
tive and the fans gave him credit
for an all-out try.
Fail To Score
Mohawks' biggest weakness this
season, their impotency around
the net, hit is lowest point Satur-
day night against the Sailors. Al-
though they had more of the play
than a 6-0 score indicates; their
attack was fruitless. The defens-
ive work of Gerry Hesse, who
scored his first shutout of the
season, and Bill Walsh, one of the
top men in the circuit, didn't help
the tribe's cause.
Balding Ted Williams, who has
blossomed forth as one of the top
centremen of the league since
Emms left the lakeshore town,
climaxed a scoring spree during
the two -game Exeter series with
two goals and an assist. His line -
mates, Bill MacDonald and Junior
Barash, scored a goal and two as-
sists each. Walsh and Walters
counted the other two markers.
The expected flare-up between
Frank Anderson and Walsh failed
to materialize as referees Tennant
and Pearce of Owen Sound called
a tight game. They called 21
penalties, 12 of them against the
Mohawks?
Six Men's Loop Teams
Trundle 7-0 Shutouts
Six of the 11 games in the
men's bowling league„ Iast week
were 7-0 shutouts. Winners were
Hensall Legion, Pinpoppers, Keg-
lers, Windmills, Huskers and But-
chers.
Top triple of the week was 719
rolled by Chuck Parsons of the
Applejacks.' Hensall Legion posted
the best team score of 3462.
STANDING .
P P
Spares 73 Milkmen ____ 44
Grand Bend - 61 Big Six 43
Tradesmen __ 56 Rural Rollers _ 42
Windmills ___ 55 Applejacks 40
Hay Seeds __ 55 Spare Parts _,. 40
Butchers ____ 50 Strikes 40
Ringers 50 Hensall Leg. _ 34
Maroons 49 Jets 34
Keglers 49 Whizz Bangs _ 30
Huskers 47 Short Circuits 30
Pinpoppers 46 Salsburys __-_ 28
Wednesday, January 5
Applejacks (W. Watson 683) -
Tradesmen (Glendinning 662) _
Ringers (A. Darling 604) ----
Big Six (M. • Mode 638)
Hensall Leg. (W. Brown 514)
Butchers (R. Tiernan 619)
Thursday, January 6
Salsburys (G. McDonald 514) -
Huskers (L. Kirk 576)
S. Parts (E, H-Duvar Jr. 580)
S. Circuits (M. Brintnell 597)
Monday, January 10
Windmills (P. Noack 645) __
Maroons (N. Bali 610)
Keglers (B. McLean 701)
Tradesmen (Glendinning 605) -
3405 5
3248 2
3212 2
3260 5
2907 0
3186 7
.lets (L. Listoen 663) 3107 2
S. Circuits (R. McDonald 585) 3319 5
Hensall Leg. (W. Brown 681) 3462 7
Applejacks (C. Parsons 719) - 3211 0
Pinpoppers (H, Brintneli 613).3397 7
Grand Bend (B. Colbeck 617) - 3159 0
Hay Seeds (A. Farquhar 562) _ 3161 2
Rural Rollers (C. Farrow 578) 3215 5
SCHEDULE
Monday, January 17
7- 9—Keglers vs. Rural Rollers
Windmills vs. Short Circuits
Jets vs. Spare Parts
0-11—Hay Seeds vs. Pinpoppers
Hensall Legion. vs. Big Six
'Grand Bend vs. Applejacks
Wednesday, January 19
7- 9—Spares vs. Ringers
Whizz Bangs vs. Salsburys
Milkmen vs, Strikes
Thursday, January 20
7- 9—Huskers vs. Butchers
Maroons vs. Tradesmen
Mighty Mice Six
Only Big Winners
The Mighty Mice was the only
team winning seven points this
week.
2992 0'.
3:434 7 The Pin Poppettes, Blowettes,
3282 3 Buttercups, Wish Bones, Alley
3260 4 Cats and Hi Lights each won five
points.
3438369 7 7 0. Essery won tree soft drinks.
106 0 for high single of 279 and a cup
2933 0 —Please' turn to Page 10
w
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8
11 7
3 5
2 2
2 2.
2 2S
MID -TOWN
WOAA "A” STANDING
(Mitchell Games Deleted)
PWLTF AP
Goderich __.12 9 3 0 62 47 18
Forest.._ -15 7 8 0 78 58 14
Strathhoy -.,13 6 6 1 45 60 13
Exeter _..__13 5 7 1 49 63 11
"'Scores This Week
Strathroy 6, Fewest 3
Goderich 6, Exeter 4
Goderich 6, Exeter 0
-Forest 7, Exeter 2
FUTURE GAMES
January
14—Forest at Exeter
15—IIxetet' at Strathroy
21—Strathroy at Exeter
22—Exeter at Goderieh
GROUP 4 WOAA
W LTF A
Lucan 10 2 0 22 50
Zurich 7 8. 0 68 46
Ilderton 6 '5 1 72 56
St, Marys 4 '5 1 50 63
.Seaforth 0 11 0 42 109
FUTURE GAMES
January
12-W.ilderton at Zurich
St. Marys at Mitchell
14—Miteheli at iiderton
Zurieh at St. Marys
18—Zurich at Ilderton
10--Lucan at St. Marys
21--111itehei1 at Zurieh
Ildorton at Lucan
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Twocheap goals, both of them
in the first period, spelled 14Io=t
hawks' doom Friday night when;
the Sailors .scored a 0-4 victory.s.
Jack Bets potted the first one
at 9.05 when he pushed the puck
past a startled Baker who thought
he had the ,disc in his glove and
was waiting for a whistle. The
rubber, which had been shot by
Boo Wraith, and out of Baker's
grasp and fell beside his Skate,
under liis pad where he couldn't
see it. Reis saw the mistake and
batted the puck in while Mo-
hawks stood around with their
mouths open.
The second dud was Junior
Barasli's shot from behind the
net which trickled down Baker's
back into the payoff zone at 1.3.26.
junior had fired one *of his fam-
ous golf shots whidh Baker jug-
gled and finally threw to the side.
Barash went behind the net with
it and somehow knocked it over
the webbing.
Mohawks fought hard to over-
come the handicap and almost did
in such a close contest the breaks
were important:
Bruce Glen got one of the easy
goals back at 18.53 of the second
when his rolling shot from the
cenreline Jumped over Hesse's
stick and glove. This was the sec-
ond Exeter goal and put Mohawks
back into the gameafter the Sail-
ors had taken a 4-1 lead.
Big Bill Walsh's goal at 10
seconds of the third sent .Goderich
ahead 5-2 but Harry McEwen and
Don Gravett put the tribe within
one goal of the visitors .by the
middle of the period. 11111 Mac-
Donald scored his second counter
at 17.00 to take the pressure off
his ,club.
John Trendell scored Mohawks'
first goal on a play which Bow-
man set up. Exeter's playing -
coach received another assist,
along with Frank Anderson, on
Gravett's marker. Loader scored
a point on McEwen's goal,
It was inevitable, of course,
that Anderson and' Walsh should
tangle. Frankie caught the play-
ing -coach against the boards as
he rounded his own net late in
the third period, Walsh fell aside
but Hesse jumped into the fray
and Walters joined them as the
Sailors heaped on Frank, Ander-
son and Hesse received majors
and Walters served a minor.
A penalty to Frank earlier in
the period held the'game up for
10 minutes as fans protested a
questionable call with wads of
paper and debris,
Largest crowd of ,the 'season-
806—witnessed the contest,
•
WOAA "B" SCORES
Lucan 6, Zurich 4
Zurich 11, St. Marys 4
Lucan 17, Seaforth 1
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By Reg Armstrong
Maybe you remember that several .year
before the war one of the Canadian
s, ` '. s' .: auto .manufacturers made a special ear
for the Duke Of Windsor, who was the Prince of Wales. It had
a small bar in the .back, and a library and little reading lamps
with shades .on them. All in all, it was some ear,
But it wasn't a patch on some of 'the fancy boats I've
run across. Just last year a French body builder re -styled an.
.Amerigan car for King Ion Saud of Arapia and it was de,
livered shortly before lie died.
The King's coat -of -arms, two simitars and a palm tree,
were fashioned from silver, plated with gold, and made quite
a hood ornament.
The Ring's bodyguards rode outside on disappearing
running boards and held on to chrome grips fastened on to
the 10 -inch thick doors. There was green leather upholstery,
sheep's wool rugs, au altimeter, barometer and cocktail bar
with goldplated silver glasses that cost $50.00 each. The
car set the Ring of the oil -rich desert country back a cool
$22,000.
Hitler demanded even more with a $35,000 Mercedes
Benz which hada 511 gallon gas tank, five speeds and a 230
horsepower engine. The car is owned now• by. an American.
At our place, you'll have to be satisfied with chrome
trim, as much or as little as you want, and the matter of a
bar in the back seat is a matter for you and the police to
settle. But the most expensive car we have is no more than
10 percent of the price of these fabulous ,oars for the Kings.
And we think there's nothing like owning your own car to
give you that independence and freedom that makes a man
"feel like a Ring.'
4/ OP /
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MAXWELL HOUSE .
INSTANT COFFEE, Lg. 6 oz. jar .. $1.89
ELLMARR PEANUT BUTTER
15 oz.' Jar
CAMPBELL'S SOUP
Vegetable or Tomato 2 10 oz. Tins 21¢
STOCKLEY'S TOMATO JUICE
33¢ 418 oz. Tin 29¢
CULVERHOUSE FANCY
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EXETER
4 44