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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-11-10, Page 3READY TO OPEN SEASON TUESDAY—These four addi-1 contest Tuesday night. Left to right are Jack Dwyer, Bill tions to Exeter Mohawks will play their first Major Group | Wharmsby, Earl Barton and Larry Heidenian. —-T-A Photo THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 Tribe Whips Briggs 8-4 In First Contest Friday In theii' first contest Friday night, Exeter Mohawks defeated a roughhouse London Briggs squad 8-4 in a penalty-ridden con test at the local arena. Mohawks traded goals and blows with the brash city club for half the game, then opened up with a superior passing attack to pile up a four-goal lead. Referees Ken McFadden and George Robertson called 20 penal ties jn the game, 10 of them in the first period. The Mohawks’ Glen Wiese, new defenceman from ^Kitchener, led the parade with Four-Team Major Group Starts Sked Here Tuesday Major Group of the WOAA will I>lay a 60-game schedule this winter, it was -decided at a meet ing in Exeter Tuesday night. The group includes the four top clubs in the Association—Ex- <et'er Mohawks, Strathroy Rockets, Gpderich Sailors and Milverton Dominion Royals. Each team will play 30 games. Forest Lakesides, who origin ally were included in the group, withdrew because of lack of strength. They have joined group six which Zurich. Opening 'Group will next Tuesday Rockets from -with Mohawks. «on Wednesday night, Goderich against Milverton Royals’ home ice. All Mohawks games will be ■either Tuesday or Friday nights. Conducted by Convenor_Charles Larder of Goderich, might’s meeting decided on two sets of playoffs. The regular schedule will be finished by Feb ruary 17 and the ztwo top clu-bs will play a best-of-three series for the group t title. Two best-of- five series will follow to declare a WOAA “A” champion to repre sent the Association in OHA play offs. Milverton Royals joined the group officially Tuesday after re ceiving their release from the includes Lucan and game of the Major be staged in Exeter night when the Strathroy tangle The second game, will pit on Tuesday OHA, The Milverton club, whifih participated in an inter-locking schedule with the WOAA clubs last year, has always a strong contender in OHA downs and several years reached the provincial finals two years in succession. The major Group received its title from the WOAA which has recognized >the loop as the most powerful in the Association. It is expected to provide the fastest hockey in the district. All three “A” clubs, Exeter, Strathroy and Goderich, will ice stronger teams than last year and Milverton Royals are expected to hold their own in the group. All teams but Milverton have at least three weeks of practice under their belts so they’re in top condition to start the schedule. The Royals have had only a few practices but tliey plan several tough workouts this week. The opening game here Tues day night will renew the rivalry between which finals ousted series. New players in Strathroy uni forms this year will be Junior Barash, formerly of Goderich; Ray Yelle, who played for Lucan Irish last year; forwards Fallow field and Joss from Woodstock, and defenceman John McDonald. “A” been play- ago Strathroy and Exeter developed in the semi last year when Mohawks the Royals in a six-,game , Mohawks playing - coach Red Lpa-der, who has been sidelined with an injured ankle for two weeks, is expected to be dressed for Tuesday night's game. The tribe will sport the new white, gold and black uniforms donated by Red Scott. November, 15— Strathroy at Exeter 16— Goderich at Milverton liS—Exeter at Goderich19—Milverton at Strathroy 22—Milverton at Exeter Goderich at Strathroy24—Exetei' at Milverton Strathroy at Goderich26— Exeter at Strathroy 29— Goderich at Exeter ■Strathroy ■ December 1—.Milverton 2,—Strathroy3—Milverton_ _____ ___6— Exeter at Strathroy 7— Goderich at Milverton 9—Milverton at Exeter Strathroy at Goderich 13—Goderich at Exeter Strathroy at Milverton 15—Milverton at Goderich (t 17—Exeter at Milverton19— Exeter at Goderich20— Milvertoq at Strathroy 22— Goderich at Milverton23— Strathroy at Exeter 27— Goderich at Strathroy Exeter at Milverton30- —Strathroy at Goderich January 3— Goderich at Exeter 4— Strathroy at Milverton6— (Exeter at Goderich 7— -Milverton at Strathroy 9—Strathroy at Goderich 10— Exeter at Strathroy11— Goderich at Milverton at at at at Milverton Goderich Exeter Strathroy 13— Strathroy at Exeter Milverton at Goderich 17—Goderich at Strathroy Milverton at Exeter 19— Exeter at Milverton20— Strathroy at Goderich21— Strathroy at Milverton 24—Goderich at Exeter * 26— -Milverton at Goderich- 27— Strathroy at Exeter28— Goderich at Strathroy Exeter at Milverton 31—Goderich at Strathroy Milverton at Exeter February 3— Exeter at Goderich4— Milverton at Strathroy 6— Milverton at Goderich7— Exeter at Strathroy8— Goderich at Milverton 10—Strathroy at Milverton Goderich at Exeter14— Exeter at Strathroy 16— Exeter at Goderich 17— Mil f er ton at Exeter Bill Wharnsby and “Boom- Boom” Gravett sparked the Mo hawks’ offensive with four points each. Wharnsby scoped one goal and collected three assistants; Gravett fired a brace of markers and received two assistants. Harry McEwen, the tribe’s lead ing scorer last year, scored a pair of goals; Bill Oberle, John Dwyer Earl Barton counted singles. Tie 1-1 In First Period The clubs tied 1-1 in the first period with Les Thomas of Lon don opening the scoring at 8.10 and John Dwyer tieing it up at 11.30. Mohawks took a 3-1 lead early in the second with goals by Wharnsby and McEwen but Briggs rapped in two quick ones near the 10-minute mirk to dead lock the count again. Briggs wept ahead 4-3 when McLaughlin scored at 15.05 but markers by Barton. and Gravett gave Exetei- a 5-4 lead at the end of the se cond. Oberle, McEwen and Gravett scored three unanswered tallies in the final stanza.’ Red Loader, who coached the team from the sidelines with his injured ankle, used Larry Heide- man, Wharnsby -and Gravett on one line and Harry McEwen, Ober le and Ralph Beemer, an Inger soll prospect, on the other. Bill Musser and Ray Richards were used to kill penalties. Barton, Dwyer and Weiss played a three-man defence Baker tended the net. Bob Tambling, the former Jlder- ton goalie, and Verne Hesse, a brother of Goderich’s Gerry Hes se, shared net duties for the Briggs. The visitors’ top line was Larry Lemenchick, Joe Pelish and Daryl McLaughlin. Murph Allen and Ted Bogel, of last year’s Strathroy club, are with Briggs this year. Sailors Win 4—2 Goderich Sailors, new playing-coach edged the London another exhibition contest Thurs day night. •‘Tex” McPherson, the contro versial player who has signed with Mohawks but wants to play with Goderich, scored one of the Sailors’ goals. Ken Miller, Bill MacDonald and Gord Farlow- counted the other three. The Godejich contest was rough er than the one in Exeter. Thirty penalties were called including majors, match penalties and match misconducts. Goderich Coach White received six stitches across the forehead in a battle with Lar ry Lemenchick in the first period. Forest Defeats Lucan Forest Lakesides showed their colours ..Friday night by defeating Lucan 4-1 in an exhibition match in the Irish arena. Forest marksmen were Jack Wright, Clark Horner, Ross Bains and Bill Hijclc. Recreation Direc tor Steve Storey scored the Lucan tally. Outstanding play by Jake Barns in the Lucan nets prevented the Lakesides from pulling up a larger margin. Jed by their Jack White, club 4-2 in Jack Fuller's 888 Tops For Mens League top 25 by We Trade Skates New And Used Ice Skates For The Whole Family White Figure Skates Four Price Ranges WE SHARPEN AND REPAIR SKATES WE SEW ON TENDON GUARDS Wuerths Phone 252 Exeter Legion Fetes Bantams WOAA C ’Exeter , Bantams, the WOAA “C” champions who were ousted from OB-A competition on a tech nicality, were presented with jackets and crests by sors, Exeter Legion, feed” Tuesday night. The bantams lost game during the summer and that was the first contest in the best-of-three series with West Lome. The Exeter club won the next two -games Ibut was disquali fied because of one player, al though of legal age limit, did not establish proof -of age. Local observers felt the club, which was managed by Assistant (Recreation Director Alvin Wil ier t, had an excellent chance of winning, the OBA title. To win the WOAA championship, the bantams defeated Mitchell in five games (three of which were itied) after eliihinating Seaforth-for the group championship. their spon- at a “bun only one ions Legion President Max Harness chaired the hot dog banquet -ffnd he and Vice-President Reg Mc Donald presented smart blue and yellow jackets to the players. They paid tribute to the i sportsmanship of the .boys and * to .the leadership of Manager Will-ert. 'Captain Doug Sillery, who was awarded the trophy for most valuable player, presented a wal let to Manager Aivin Willart on behalf of the team. Pitcher Fred Hunter presented a shirt to Coach Elmer Ince. Fathers of the players and members of the pee wee baseball house league were guests, * Bantams, who received jackets were Keith Hodgins, .Cecil Blom- maert, Barry Glover, Jim Russell, Jim Hennessey, Simon Nagel, Doug and Bob Kelson, Doug Sil lery, Jim McDonald, and Fred Hunter. Members of the Legion Auxili ary served the .meal. ■s Jack Fuller, of the Spares, bowled the highest triple of the season Monday night—a booming 888. Top single in the league so far is 344,v rolled by Don Mon teith of the Windmills. The Tradesmen ended on of the heap last week with points. The Milkmen trailed only one point and three teams—■ -Strikes, Windmills and Whizz, Bangs—were tied for third. Top team score was posted the Spare parts with 3,673. Wednesday,’ November 2 Windmills (G. Fry 647) -------- 3295Short Circuits (J. Glaab 585) 6193 Butchers (F. Darling1 626)__ 3289 Whizz Bangs (E. Sproule 641) 3405 R. Rollers (L. Stewart 635) __ 3398S. Parts (E. H-Duvar, Sr. 686) 3673 Monday, November 7 S. Parts (E. H-Duvar Sr. 602) Salsburys (G. McDonald 664) _ Spares (J. Fuller 888) ______ Big Six (K. Hockey 704)----- Pinpoppers (B. Nicol 597) — Strikes (H. Skinner 619)----- Applejacks (C. Parsons 669) — Whiz Bangs (D. Jermyn 650) _ R. Rollers (H. Penhale 702) _ Maroons (J. Russell 537)___ Hay Seeds (A. Farquhar 577) Jets (L. Listoen 658) _______ STANDING Tradesmen_25Milkmen 24 Strikes 23 Windmills__23W. Bangs__23 Sphre Parts _ 22 Pinpoppers _ 22Butchers,__- 19Applejacks_19 Alley Cats Top Ladies by 3255 3590 3506 3516 2776 3285 3444 3279 3340 3157 3105 3-203 Jets____-Spares — .Ringers — Big Six ~-R. RollersS. Circuits Maroons _ Salsburys Hay Seeds Get Your Car Or Truck 5 2 2 5 0 7 2 5 2 5 07 7 0 5 2 5 19 181816 14 1412 4 0 The Alley Cats moved into sole possession first ladies’ league last 7-0 win over the Mary Westlake led a 551 triple. ‘Cup and saucer place in the week with a Happy Gals. the c-ats Winter this with with MOTOR TUNE-UPdFOR EASY STARTING INSTAL HIGH TEMPERATURE THERMOSTATS REPLACE ALL BAD HOSE CONNECTIONS. • Mb- Drop in and have your car or truck serviced today1 by factory-trained mechanics. WINTER LUBRICATION FOR EASY GEAR CHANGING HAVE GLYCOL PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE INSTALLED NEW BRAVE—-Another new hawk who will start Tuesday night is Glen Wiese, a Kitchener defenceman, Wiese played in Fort Erie last year. T-A Photo SNELL BROS. LIMITED PHONE 100 Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chev Trucks EXETER CHEQUES . . . . , . . printed to your individual business requiremebM a valuable asset. For quality that will add prestige to your accounting system, at a very moderate rate, con suit THE TIMES-ADVOCATE | “ X I I 1 s •B See Alt Andrus for FURNACES —. EAVESTROUGHING OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE | Phone 719 403 Andrew St., Exeter s X llllllllll II r Mr. Clayton Petrie, highly-qualified barber who has had considerable experience in London and Stratford, has joined Flynn and Smith to substitute for Mr. Garnet Flynn during his illness. The addition of Mr. Petrie makes it ’ possible for Flynn and Smith to offer the same fast, expert harboring service as before. You are invited to take advantage of this service. Flynn and Smith MAIN ST., EXETER ‘Cup and saucer winners week were Naid-a Francois, high triple of 696, and Barbara Brintnell, who rolled a high sin gle of 304. Last week’s winners for hidden scores were -G. -Far quhar and G. Chambers. Brink winners were Dot Bird with 305 a-nd Barbara Brintnell with 304. I STANDING P. Poppettes _ 17 Blowettes Mighty Mice Hi Eights — U & Downs L. Strikes G. Horns__ Be Bops — • Frisky Six . Wish Bones Hot Dogs (D. Brady 548)---- 2987Blowettes (H. Marriage 485) _ 2810 Hi Lights (M. Holtzman 598) 3033 Busy Bees (A. Cutting 530) _■ 2759 Wep Hopes (G. Simpson 545) 2912 ’ Jolly Jills (E. Precious 563)' _ 2827 Jolly Six (D. Frayne 580) ----- 3021 U & Downs (M. Tetreau 538) 2600 M. Maids (N. Francois 696) _ 3071 "Skunks (K. Penhale 551)----- 2860 Mighty Mice (D. Bird 630) — 2963 Pin Poppettes (D. Fuller 581) 2951 L. Strikes (M. Edwards 507) 271'6 5 Frisky Six (V. Wurm 457)---- 2676 2 Frisky .Sisters -------------------3318 7(P. Hunter Duvar,' G. Waite 543) G. Horns (L. Wilkinson 465) _ 2894 0 Alley Cats' (M. Westlake 551) 3077 Happy Gals (D. Hall 635)__ 2943 Wish Bones (J. Borland 546) _ 3075 Be Bops (B. Brintnell 642) __ 3127 List Regulations For Bowling Loop Rules and regulations adopted by the ladies bowling league this year are: 1. If two teams cannot bowl on the same night scheduled they may bowl another time and night in tha sjme week and if one team cannot turn up they forfeit the points, and they also pay the alley if unable to bowl with the only exception being bad weather. 2. Games will start at 9.00, deadline 9;15. 3. If one team is short-handed then the other team must start at 9.15. If team is still short- handed (has no't a minimum of 4 players) at 9.30 they must de fault the first game and all three games if not ready by 4. If ' one player is ing the other players at 9.15. If late player fore sixth frame she up in that game, bowling two frames at a time in her own turn. 5. If game has advanced past sixth frame by time she arrives, she cannot bowl but may play in the second and third games. 6. Teams are to consist of a maximum of six regular players and two subs. « 7. Six players will bowl, count five top scores. 8. If only four players bowl, add lowest counting score of op position hut not handicap. 9. Fees 25^ per year, bowling 65<j pei’ night, kitty 10<5 (60<f per team)-—per player. Re gardless of how many players bowl on any team the 60<f still must be collected. 10. Permission must be grant ed by executive committee to in stall a new .player on a team where one has dropped out. New: player pays 25(5 to the league (no refund). .11. In case Of tie game teams Will bowl one extra frame, total ling the scores (without handi cap) of the five players who counted in the tie game.' 12. Anyone wishing to leave early must bowl the first and Second games but may catch up by bowling two frames at a time In her own turn in the last game. 13. Team captains to^complete sheet each night and turn into Mrs. Francois at the alley. 14. To qualify for league prizes, players must bowl at least two-thirds of league games. —Please turn to Page 9 Alley Cats_30 Merry Maids _ 28 Hot Dogs _ Wee Hopes F. Sisters - Happy Gals Skunks ___ Jolly Six — Jolly Jills _ Busy Bees 2423 2321 1919 1818 14 14 1414 13 11 Set Leagues For Minors Hensall J u n i o r s and Exeter Juveniles will compete in a seven team juvenile league set up by the WOAA at its grouping meet ing Wednesday night. Other teams' in the league in clude Goderich, Mitchell, St.Marys, Ken con- Seaforth and Listowel. Powell, of Seaforth, is the venor. Hensail, Exeter and Lucan gets will play in a league Parkhill and Blyth with Parke, Hensall, as convenor. In the bantam group, Exeter will compete against Seaforth, St. Marys, Milverton and Clinton. Doug Thorndyke. Clinton, is con venor. The new population categories as set forth by the Ontario Minor Hockey Association are: A, 6,500 and over; B, 2,700 to 6,499; C, 1,000 to 2,699; D, under 1,000. mid- with Bill Canadian defence expenditures run close to $2,000,000 a year. 10.00. late arriv al ay start arrives be- may catch Ki I. Gives your truck HI-MILER ) ALL-WEATHER weather!^good/Vear / JIMMY HAYTER PHONE NIGHT 64 DASHWOOD, ONT. GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE This i» the famous general purpose truck tire for all-round service arid mileage Ask about it soon! Warm Jackets FOR MEN AND BOYS find a top assortment of warm, wool . . . station wagon coats . . . and smart quilt-lined . . . for any size male. They’re comfortable,, smart-.,, hard-wearing and what’s most important, they’re warm. 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