HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-03-24, Page 3<
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THE TIMES;ADVOCATE* EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAYMORNINGI MARCH 24, 1955
Keglers Lead
1A' Bowie s
Keglers jumped into firet
Place Of the raell'IS bowling league
"A" group Monday night whOn
they trounced Rend Rollers 7-0.
Veer leaders, the Wiadiallis,
eeffered
5-2 lcieS et the hands
Of the Spares who 70097454 their
first playoff victory after Wil -
sting the league championship.'
lielusall Legion ousted Ringers
from first place of the: "B" group
by clipping the early leaders 5-2.
Pinpoppers blanked the Butchers
"7-0,
STANDINGS
(As of Saturday. March 19) •
"A" GROUP 'Feu •GROUP
WnniflIs--- 12 Ringers 12
Keglers 10 Hensel' Leg. - 10
Tradesmen — 10 Spare Parts _
Milkmen 7 ,Short Circuits 7
Jots 7 'Whizz Bangs,. 7
Staiikes 6 Applejacks 7'
Rural aollers 6 Huskers
Hay Seeds -- 5 Butchers- — 6
Spares 4 Pinrpoppers- -- 0
Grand Bend - 3-Salsburs -,_ 4
Big Six 2
Maroons 2
Wednesday, March 16 `'•
SalsburYs (B. Doak 663) --- 3392 2
Whizz Ann (G. Robinson 7E) 3024 0
Strikes (A. Ford 606) - 2229 2
Jetta (Nichols 641) 3344 5
Thursday, larch 17
0. Circuits (M. sr)ntnell 710) 3102 4
Applejacks (W. Watson 592) - 3135 0
Sp, parts (Guy B-Duvar 580) 3239 6
Butchers (R. Tiernan 620) 3181 2
Monday, March 21
Spares (R. IP -remota 720) 3483 5
Windmills (A, Hoskins 607) 3396 2
Grand Bend (R. Ravelle 723) 3518 5
Hay Seeds (P, McKenzie 642) 3390 2
Keglers (1. Wingate 760) 8511 7
Rural Rollers,- (21 Farrow 679) 327$ 0
Hansen Leg. (S. Ra,unie 621) 3837 5
Ringers (B. Stanlake 698) _ 3371. 2
Salsburys (H. Parsons 582) - 3347 3
Artpleiacks (C. Parsons 489) - 3293 4
CAN
YOU
QUALIFY
• for
• leadership?
Canada's Regular Army
stands lligh in world
opinion today. And leader-
ship from the finest of
Canadian youth is the
constant aim of this force.
An Officers Training
• Programme is open to
candidates of the right
type ... can you qualify?
If you are over 18„ under
27,, have a grade 12, or
better, education, and can
pass exacting physical
standards, you may be able
to take advantage of this
opportunity for an
interesting, responsible
career. "•k
Pot a period of forty-four
weeks you will receive the
Officers Training Course.
Your rank and pay will
be that ,of an Officer Cadet
and on your successful
completion of the, course
you will be granted the
Queen's Commission as a
2nd Lieutenant.
You end up a qualified
leader . . . fit for command
Within Canada's Regular
Army.
Here is a real opportunity
for the right type of person.
Full information about pay,
pension, Medical and
insurance benefits, can be
obtained from your nearest
Canadian Army Recruiting
Offite, or ivrite, Assistant
Adjutant General (Man7
ning), °flort 1)arracks,
Oakville, Ontario.
THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOU
in Canada's
REGULAR ARMY
cohawks Gain Edge In Ser.:lei
ith Win, Draw During Week
A win and tt. tie this Week Over
Goderich Sallara gave Exeter
Mohawks en edge in their play -
Offs for the Tea, "A" title.
The teams are tied With one
'win eacb, but the Mohawks now
have the advantage or ,the odd
ganle at home which could make
quite a difference in. such a close
series.
The scoring record shows how
tight the match is—both teams
have counted t4 times. Mohawks'
6-3 win Thursday night overcame
the three -goal edge Sailors estab-
lished in their 8-5 victory in the
first game.
Red 'Loader and MaeDon-
aid are tied for scoring honors.
The Goderich winger • leads in
goals with grix,
Offside Goal
Ties Contest
An offside goal with a minute -
and -one-half of play remaining
robbed Exeter Mohawka of a stra-
tegic triumph over Goderich Sail-
ors Saturday uigh.t. The illegal
marker, which gave Goderich a
3-3 tie, saved the tars from an
upset defeat on their owe lee in
the important third game of the
series.
• The tribe was ,hatiging desper-
ately to a 3-2 edge it had estab-
lished earlier in the game,. Mo-
hawks stayed off the tars' cm-
slagght all through the third per-
iod until 1 8.30 when 1U Iac-
Donald fired a shot from near
the blueline that deflected off
several shins before hitting the
twine. The play, set up by Bill
Walsh, was undoubtedly offside
but the officials didn't see It.
The teams tbattled throughout
an overtime period in vain. Al-
though 'their chances were nume-
rous neither could pot the win-
ning marker.
Seldom able to get off to an
early lead, Mohawks ,surprised
Sailors by taking a 2-0 plunge in
the first period. john -Trendell
Plnpoppers (IL Brintnell 633) 3414 7
Butchers (B, Chambers 531) - 2911 0
SCHEDULE
Monday, March 28
7- 9—Keglers vs. Strikes
Windmills vs. Milkmen
•Short Circuits vs. Salsburys
9-11—Spares vs. Rural Rollers
Hay Seeds vs. Jets
PinP0Pners vs. Hensall Leg,
Wednesday, March so
7- 9—Grand Bend vs. Tradesmen
• Ringers vs. Spare Parts
Thursday, March 31
Big Six vs. APPleiaOlts
Butchers vs. Huskers
Whizz Bangs vs. 'Maroons
1
SPARKS WXN—Hard checkini
Pete Restelli paced Mohawks to
their first win over Goderich
Sailors Thursday night with' two
importeut goals, The Restelli-
Gravett-Beatty line played a big
defensive roll, Nee by holding the
fast Ted Williams and his Hee-
mates.
scored the first when he beat
•Hesse on a riser to the corner at
2.14 Barry Doak started the play
with a pass to Bill Musser who
lost the puck ahead of him,
Trendell picked it up and fired it
home.
The first Loader -McEwen -An-
derson combination in several
weeks produced the seeond goal
at 11.26, Red flipped a. pass tom
Mohawk blueline to Frank who
carried it in and fired. McEwen
shot the rebound back but the
puck bounced clear again and
Loader backhanded it through
several legs.
Jack Walters and Doug Crick -
shank both missed a goalmouth
pass by George Weslake in the
closest Goderich try of the period.
Pete Restelli and "Boom -Boom"
Gravett missed scoring on an
open net iby inches.
Doug Beatty scored the most
picturesque goal of the evening
at 12.22. The hard-working cen-
tre outskated George Westlake in
the Goderich zone and swung
around in front of the big de-
fenceman to pull Hesse out of
position and sink the rubber.
This marker helped, relieve the
terrific pressure Sailors had on
during the first part of the per-
iod.
• It wasn't long, however, be-
fore the Sailors were crowding
again and their dogged net play
paid off. Jack Merriam and Ted
Williams 'both scored from scram-
bles around the net. Barash and
MacDonald received assists on
goal,
.Both teams received five pen-
M1D-TOWN
Playoff Scorers
• pa, G A P
MacDonald, Goderich - 3 6 2 8
Loader, Exeter 3 2 6 8
Williams, Goderich ..-... a 2 4 6
Barash, Goderich 3 2 4 6
McEwen, Exeter '3 3 2 5
Trendell, Exeter 3 2 2 4
Bowman, Exeter 9 2 1 a
Merlam, Goderich , 3 2 1 3
Gravett, EXeter 3 1 2 3
Walsh, Goderich 3 1 2 3
Beatty, Reeter _____ .... 3 2 1 3
Walters, Goderich 3 0 2 2
Standing
W L T F A P
Exeter 1 1 1 14.14
Goderich 1 1 1 14 14 3
Future Games
March •
25—Goderich at Exeter
26—Exeter at Goderich
29—Goderich at Exeter
Mid -Town Cleaners
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It's Odorless -, Smell the Difference
1
altlea but neither Could score
when the Other was shorthanded.
The power plays Were ineffective
because Of the We defensive
work by both •Sides.
Gottler Gar Baker and Colle
Bowan. played outstanding de-
fensive hoekey, for Mohawks,
Baker made a number of brill -
lent saves and BOWInen, acting
as the second netraincler, Stoned
a moiled of rubber himself,
'Goderich players got aWay
With a o m e questionable stiek-
swingleg. Bill MacDonald deal. -
ed his club against derisive Ex-
eter fans but fortunately he hit a
metal Screen, Junior Baresk
swung his stick menacingly at
one referee but missed detection.
The Sarnia, referees, Fellows
and Glaab, again appeared incap-
able of handling the cOeteat with
authority.
Kids Spark
First Win
Two smallest firebrands of the
tribe, Pete Restelli and Boone.
Boom GrATett, sparked the Mo-
hawks to their first win in two
years over .Goderich Sailors on
Thursday night,
Besides checking the vaunted
Williams' line into confusion, the
kids found time to score the
important goals that sent the
tribe to a 6-3 triumph, which
evened the series 1-1.
The pair broke loose •in the
second period after Goderich had
taken a 1-0 lead in the first. Be-
fore they finished they had given
Mohawks a 3-2 lead,
Restelli scored the first one
from Gravett, and Doug Beatty
DEmiszsrm START --one of the
bulwarks of the tribe's defense
in the "A" series is Colle Bow-
man. He and Gar Baker starred
in Saturday's tie,
•
at 8.11. Boom -Boom sunk Pete's
pass for the second counter at
•Q.17. Restelli fired the third one
from Gravett at 19.26 after Be,-
resh had scored from Williams
at 15,0,
'Cone Bowman, John Trendell
and Harry McEwen finished the
shellacking in the third period.
Red Loader assisted On all three
goals. Bill Walsh hit the corner
of the net with a slider for the
Sailors* lope tally of the period,
Bill 1VI acDonal batted in
Walsh's rebOund in the first per-
iod to give the Sailors the only
lead they had in the game.
Defensive play, sparked.by the
kids, Beatty and Baker, gave
Mohawks the win, They bottled
the Sailors inside their own end
time after time until finally the
lakeporters gave up In frustra-
tion.
Harry McEwen, who sat out
EXETER
FRom TH
ARENA'
• By DOUG SMITH
Balloon -Male'. This is a terri-
fic whiter sport that is played by
thousands of persons of all ages
in the province of Quebec. The
• English translation is broom ball.
The reasons for liking It are:
it does not require great skill as
most of our competitive gamos
do; anyone who can hold a broom
and run (or even shuDfle) can
play the game yet it has sufficient
challenge to hold the interest of
all ages; some players are better
than others bet the difference be-
tween the "dub" and the "expert"
does not stand out like a neon
sign and therefore the poorer
player keeps on playing.
The very nature of broomball,
ie., the icy surface, the big hall,
the blg broom, have a levelling
effect reducing all players to a
sort of coins:non denominator,
Thus the track star has little ad-
vantage over the plodder when
running on ice. The whizz who
can knock a baseball out of the
park, can't hit a volley ball with
a broom any better than a fellow
who pushes a pen all week.
I like broomball because it pro-
vides a healthy., enjoyable sport
for a large section of our popula-
tion which canna be reached bY
the more demanding sports which
now hold sway.
Now that you are convinced
that "Baloon- Dalai" or .broom -
ball, is worthy of eOnsideration
.as a conamenity-wide recreational
sport let me tell you of last week's
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EXETER
results.
In the first game of the after-
noon, the girls, "The Weepers"
took on the "Sweepers" in a fast
and jolly game. The Weepers
looked stronger 'defensively than
the Sweepers but the Sweepers
were better offensively than the
Weepers and thus the Sweepers
scored more goals than the Weep-
ers. Seriously it is good to see
this group 'enjoy themselves so
much.
• In the second game Mohawks
really went all out against Legion
to take the first game of their
2 of 3 series, goals to count, by a
decisive 6-1 score.
• There is a sneaky rumor float-
ing around that Legion are con-
ceding the, series but I doubt this
very much. I think they will ,he
back stronger than ever this
week.
Although kept off the scoring
column, Loader played a very
good game along with Gravett,
the import commonly known as
Broom -broom, from Kitchener.
Big guns for Mohawks were M.
Brintnell, B. Musser and Smith
With- two goals each. Lawson, of
Legion, got their only goal
The final game of the after-
tioon was. held up five minutes
while Simpson, of Thames Road
had the referee inspect the foot-
wear of Protest Middleton for
sandpaper, spikes or other un-
orthodox methods of outdistancing
his opponents. Bart the only thing
found by the referee were two
very big and fast feet and Mr.
Middleton proved to everyone his
speed by notching the first goal
of the game, assisted by V. G.
Parsons,
Alexander from Hodgert tied
up the game but Teenagers 'roar-
ed back and got the linches on
a. beautiful goal by Roy Triebner
Which proved to be the winning
the right to go against the win-
ner o•f the Legion -Mohawk series.
A Imlay rumor is floating around
that 'Teenagers Have challenged
the Sweepers, of the girl's league.
Two very lumortant notices
have been received this week
At a ineetble in Walkerton on
Wednesday, Match 30 at 8 DAM
at the Walkerton Dilated High
School A group of interested track
and field enthusiasts will meet
With the chairman of the Carted -
Ian OTeinpic Association, the On-
tario Athletic 'Union and Male
Members of the physical °dude-
tiost departments of high 0410010
as well as rec, directors In the
Lake Heron zone,
This zoite hese been Chosen to
set up eeperimerttal Malteds te
coaching and to see if it is road-
ble to work, Mang witit tbe di-
reeters, a method to stintelate
the forntatien and growth or track
and field events throughout Can-
ada. 011onld prove vete interest -
The Second Xotiee
A course on Social Recreation
will be conducted by john Her-
ten, the best le this field in the
PrOldece, at the Legion hall, Exe-
ter at g Thuredey, March 31,
Representatives of elute, or.,
ganitatiOns, 442 deb members,
Senior Citizens, church groins
and any others •interested, are
asked to attend free of charge.
Shahid be a gaud evening for all,
two periods witli an injured
shoulder, came 'back in the third
to add strength to the losais'
attack. Trendell and loran.% An -
Organ, who shotedn't have beeu
playing because .or his injury,
worked with, Loader during the
part of the game.
Bill Hayward, of RCAF Stat
tion Centralia, returned to the
tribe's roster and Wei effective
during the contest. He and Bill
NIU -Siler gave the two lines the
extra rest they needed.
Six penalties in the first period
cooled tempers. Only four more
were called the rest of the genie;
one a misconduct to Bill Meg/att-
ract who protested a decision too
violently. Re swung his stick at
the referee but the official didn't
see it.
Flyers Drop
From Playoffs
Zurich Flyers were squeezed
out of the WOAA Int, "B" finals
by one point in the round robin
series with Port Elea and
Orangeville. Port Elgin Jaycees
eliminated the Flyers by win-
ning 13-7 Friday night.
Orangeville finished With five
Points, Port Elkin with four and
Zurich with three. !
Tom Rawlings and Bill Hanley
bagged two goals each foe the
Flyers in the final game. Doug
O'Brien, Don Hesse and Mait. Ed-
gar fired singles.
The teams -were tied 4-4 at the
end of the first period but the
Ports went ahead 6-4 in the see-
ond frame.
Zurich Flyers gained the play-
offa through a bye from the
group four league. They were the
only "B" team in the league.
The Flyers won the group title
by defeating Lucan Irlsk roar
games to one in a best -of -seven
championship series. Jini Hayter,
Dashwood star, coached the club.
Jottings By J.M.S.
—Cottin.ued from Page 2.
nus hamlet in Western Ontario
ends. The 17 families now living
in Elimville take their pride from
the fact that white a great na-
tion was •being conceived they,
like the clusters of families here
and there across .the province,
were producing and ,providing
for the builders of Canada.
'MORE PEOFIE MOE
ON GOODYEAR Tuirs.
THAs ON ANY
•OTHER KIND
Su us for •
slepersdatile
GOOD 'EAR
Tire
Wasvo pot a ;omplets line -of
Oondyeat, tins in a Wide
range or pri94, Mit Ps about
The famous AII,Nylon
Super-
CuShion.4
041
JIMMY
HAYTER
DAY 91
PHONE
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liausuiti*
EXETER
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EXETER