HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-04-19, Page 6THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL IS, ISM
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EXETER
DISTRICT
Tribe's Outstanding Year
Spurs Rebuilding Plans
Encouraged by the stirring
performance Exeter Mohawks put
up in the semi-finals against Sun
dridge, booster club officials are
making plans now 'to improve ithe
team fox* next season. •
Booster president Lloyd 'Cush
man said this week “we are de
finitely trying to line up some
players with local jobs before
the first of May so they will
qualify for next year’s club.”
He indicated there were sever
al encouraging prospects of jobs
for players.
“We should have as good a
club, if not better than last year,”
he said.
“We had a good series and a
good year,” the booster president
stated. “I’m well satisfied with
what we’ve done.”
Mohawks bowed out of the
hockey wars over ithe weekend
when they lost to iSundridge
Beavers in a thrilling best-of-
three series.
Series Scoring
MOHAWKS
Larry Heideman
Bill Oberle -------
Red Loader
Don Gravett —
John Trended__
Jack Dwyer —
Bill Wharnsby _
Barry Doalc___
Bud Clark ____
Earl Barton ,—
BEAVERS
Aubrey Percival
Hugh Christie -
Ivan O'<Shell___
Jerry Horton__
Merle Woods__
Howard Kidd.__
Herb Anderson
Howard Hill___
■Lloyd Boyer___
Gerry O’Drowski
Ross Jonlistone
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Fertilizer Supplied at Competitive Prices
Credit Arrangement if Necessary
After losing the first contest
5«-2 in Sundridge Wednesday, Mo
hawks staged a brilliant perform
ance Friday evening hew to
chalk up an impressive 7-<l vic
tory and deadlock ithe series.
Despite a valiant team rally ithey
dropped a 4-3 decision to ithe big
northern club in the
test .Saturday night,
Sundridge coach,
Donald, the former
pie Leaf star, paid tribute ito
hawks as a “fighting” club.
i“It was a darn good series,”
the one-time defence man said,
“.and we had to go ithe limit to
heat your club.” He admitted the
final game .might have gone ei
ther way.
Although
harder than
(forts in the
enough to overcome 'the exper
ience, size and speed of the north
erners.
Five of the Beavers have had
Senior “A” experience with North
Bay, Stratford and >Sault iSte.
Marie; two others have played
semi-pro with Atlantic City; 17-
year-.old Gerry Odrowski is slated
to move up to iSt. Mike’s next
year and young Jerry Horton is
the brother of Leafs’ Tim
ton.
With this talent, coupled
the coaching of <a former
Sundridge had too much of an
edge in the final contest for the
game Mohawks. Nevertheless,
Mohawks’ hard work almost pul
led an upset out of ithe hat. If
just two of the Tribe’s many
scoripg chances had clicked, the
victory would have been reversed.
John Christie, a 3 6-year-old
veteran who played only one
game of the series, was the
scoring star .for iBeavens, netting
three of the visitors’ goals in
their vital 4-3 win .Saturday
night. i
Mohawks’ top marksman for
the semi-finals was Larry Halde
man who scored half of ithe
tribe’s 12 goals. 'Bill Oberle and
Don Gravett 'both counted twice
and singles went to Bill Wiharns-
by and Red Loader.
The exciting finish of ithe sea
son left Mohawk fans with happy
memories of -a successful' year.
The Tribe .finished on top of ithe
WOAA Major .Group, captured -the
WOAA Int. “A” trophy and
reached the provincial semi
finals before dropping ouit. This
is the furthest a WiOAA team has
ever gone in >OHIA competition.
■Probably the 'highlight
season -was Mohawks’
oveir Goderich Bailors in
oif-seven series for the
title. For Exeter fans, it was wel
come revenge .for ithe many times
Goderich has defeated local clubs
in the past.
WOAA past president, ’Hugh
Hawkins, presented the western
Ontario Trophy duhing Friday
night’s game • to Captain Jack
Dwyer.
'deciding -con-
“Bucko”
Toronto
Me-
Mu-
MOr
Mohawks worked
Beavers, ,their ef-
final game weren’t
Hot-
with
pro,
Buy Jackets
For Champs
Exeter council, meeting on
Monday night, unanimously
agreed ito buy jackets for
members of the Mohawk
team at a cost of approxi
mately $300,
The question was ’brought
up by Reeve William Mc
Kenzie who asked members:
“Are we going to do any
thing for the hockey club?”
Mayor Pooley said a num
ber of people had suggested
to him that “we. should
show some tangible apprecia
tion to the team and the
booster club for winning the
WOAA title and reaching itihe provincial semi-finals.’’
He noted .that businessmen
had donated generously to
meet the deficit of? the
booster club.
It was announced that the
Legion was providing free
•meals for the players at a
‘banquet.
The motion to buy jackets
was made iby Councillors
Fisher and Taylor and sup
ported by all members.
play at 11.45 which brought Mo
hawks’ second tally. He .fought
for possession of the puck in his
own corner, carried it out to itlhe
iblpeline and'sent 'ObOffle into the
clear with a pass up centre. lOfoer-
le sunk a high one in the corner.
■The Tribe .had a number of
chances before the period was
oiver 'including a deceptive play
by Boom Gravett which put Clark
in the clear with one side of the
net open but the blond forward
missed the cage.
Larry Heidemam scored his se
cond goal early in the third
period. After Oberle sent Loader
in on irigiht wing, tlie coach was
checked hut he fought for the
puck and got it out ito centre
where I-Ieideman. picked it up and
fired dlt home.
The local braves skated miles
in the final stanza to t(e the score
fruit .Beavers- .checked well, After
all else failed, Loader pulled
Bakei’ in the final minute but
even .this didn’t help.
Mohawks Hot
Mohawks sizzled in Friday
night’s contest; 'they might easily
have won by more than- 7-1.
The locals made it 2-0 in ithe
firsit period, added .four more in
the second and traded single tal
lies with 'the visitors in the third.
Please Turn to Page 12
&
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OHA Manager
Denies Charge
'Sundridge and Meaiford,
two teams meeting in ithe finals
for OHA Int. "A” championship,
didn’t play in ithe same .grouping
during .the regular season, OHA
Manager William Handley said
Wednesday an reply ito criticism
ifrom Jack Park, London Free
Press sports editor.
Handley said Sundridge play
ed with Bracebridge and Orillia
in one group while Meaford play
ed with Durham, Collingwood
and Midland in another league.
The two groups played an inter
locking schedule, Sundridge and
Meaford meeting four times.
Park in his • Tuesday .column,
said: “We would like to ask Ithe
OHA why Sundridge and Mea
ford, who had played in .the same
grouping all year, shouldn’t have
played off and sent one 'team in
to a provincial final againslt the
Exeter club. The OHA has skid
ded alarmingly in ithe past few
years.
many
son.”
The
not an Exeter beef. “This is our
personal request for an explana
tion of why all of Ontario should
fight it ou.t to try to win a title,
when one league is given so many
breaks.”
•of the
Victory
a best'-
WOAA
FIGHT
Phone 287
complaint, he said, was
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Stokely’s, 15-Oz. Tins
INSTANT COFFEE
Maxwell House, Lge. 6-Oz. Jar .... $1.69
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A Tasty Luncheon Meat, 12-Oz...... 350
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PHONE W
Christie Wins
Saturday Tilt
If Hugih 'Christie .had been
driving >a car tra-nspont Saturday
night, as 'he usually does, Exeter
Moihawks might still be in OHA
comipetition.
■Christie was one oif itwp last-
minute additions ito .the Sundrid
ge club for the final contest and
i't was he who was mainly respon
sible for Mohawks’ defeat.
A 36-year-old former Senior
“A” star, Christie missed .the first
two .contests because the was
wheeling this transport away up
north. But he finished his 'trip
■in. .time to score three goals- and
lead them 'to their 4-3 victory.
Mohawks fought like Trojans
to offset 'Christie’s handiwork
but to no avail. Down 4-1 early
in the second period, the Tribe
battled back with a tremendous
team effort .to come within one
goal oif tying the score. Although
they couldn’t .get the equalizer,
their determined drive won the
plaudits of the 1,0 0i0' crowd.
‘The 'Beavers set out early to
gain their victory. In the fourth
minute of the game, pestering de
fenceman Aubrey Percival bat
ted in a rebound after a scramble
around the net. Less than a min
ute later, 'Christie scored ihis first
goal on a shot that hit the pants
Of one of his mates and dribbled
through his legs into, the net.
Percival received an assist on the
pilay.
Larry Heideman halted the
Sundridge. onslaught .momentari
ly when he potted a shat from
outside the blueline
the corner of the
gave Heideman the
right wihg.
At 10.2.2 Christie
co-nd goal when the Tribe had one
of its few checking lapses in the
opening
in the
Christie
net and
Wihat
portant
referees __ ___ ___
wheft Ithe Heidemaii-Oberle-Loa-
der line diaiiged around the
.Beaver’s net. The Molhawk for
wards* particularly Loader, In
sisted the' puck went inside the
crease but ref Mush Higgins
Would have none of it.
'Shortly 'before this incident,
John Trendell missed on a clean
breakaway.
Md-hawks pressed early in the
second period but the Beavers’
defence held. Christie scored his
third counter at 6.18 when he
shot through Bartoft’s legs.
Red Loader engineered the
ithait caught
net. Loader
puck from
got his se-
.frame, Left unguarded
corner of Exeter’s end,
icame out in front of 'the
hanged the rubber home,
would have been an im-
goal was disclaimed by
a few minutes later
Personal Security Program now 2 years old!
. ■ /
Two YEARS AGO) the fellow who couldn’t save a
nickel, whose bank book was flatter than a sliced
dime discovered PSP—and told other Canadians
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m only 2 years old, but already
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c/,0«e a
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The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA
Your BNS Manager Is A Good Man To Know
In Exeter1 Ha Is H* W. Kelson