The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-01-17, Page 6.4 Th TimeseAdvoeeter 411WOry11 1957'
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Leri -Talk
SP gR S ,
By DON: 'BOOM BOOMI" ORAVETT
Sports Saito,*
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MOHAWKS 1VIAKTIVI PLENTY OF SMOKE!
Those four wins and a tie in the last five games
have pulled our club within a mere point of the
fourtheplace ST, THOMAS ROYALS.
Last Saturday night, it was just as though a
Hollywood script was written as we did it again
.(biew a three goal lead this time) only to go on and
win out on "RED" LOADER'S overtime marker,
Upsetting the WALLACEBURG HORNETS 7-5
n Tuesday night must have been a pleasant 'sm.
prise to all except, SARNIA CV's and ST. THOMAS.
The SARNIA game on Saturday had just about
everything happen in it that one would possibly
• want to witness .at a hockey game.
First of all the game was late in %tarting be-
cause the referees were behind, schedule. Finally
when the game did get under way, the hard-fought
affair saw the tribe come through with goals that
looked to be enough to win the game, only to have
Sarnia stage a determined rally and come back to
tie it up. The blowing of the three goal lead in the
third period really took the cake! In fact, we blew
the lead so handily that a fan leaning over the
boards had his glasses fall off and break into a
thousand pieces, For the people who go to see fisti-
cuffs, EARL. BARTON and TUSSY DUNHAM teed
off at one another.
.After "RED" LOADER had scored his goal in
the overtime session, we were lining up at centre
ice when JUNIOR BARASH said that he could have
told his goaltender a Red's trick of faking a corner
shot, and then sliding the puck b
between his lees. I
gratefully offered my help to Junior and toklhim
that he should whip back and tell HODGINS. "Ah,"
bellered Barash, "it's too late now that the goal's
been scored," • •
On. Tuesday night there were a• couple of
WALLACEBTJRG HORNET players pretty well burnt
up at the result of the game.
PAUL "PORKY" OLIVER was leaning against
the screen talking to- teammate KEN SHULTZ and
said we played, like a bunch of Junior "A's", "Hugh,"
grunted Shultz, "they. (Exeter) didn't even look like
a. good Intermediate `0" club out there."
We know we didn't look too hot at times in the
game but if we were as bad as Shultzy says we
were, the HORNETS must have performed like a
"2" minus club.
Seriously though, they did miss their regular
goaltender DICK PIATOWSII. It just goes to show
bow valuable a netaiindeir can be to a team even
though it may be stacked. with one-time SENIOR "A"
players.
The Mohawks will go to the border .city for
their final appearance of the year there this Satur-
day and then will journey over to STRATHROY on
Januar Y 22 for a game.
WOODSTOCK ATHLETICS are here for their
second appearanee this month on Friday, January
25, which will ,be the next borne game.
* , * * *
LUCAN'S MR, HOCKEY — HAROLD RIBSON„
arena manager in Lucan, has tagged MR. H. B.
e LANGFORD as MR. HOCKEY in Lucan for some
very good reasons.
MR. LANGFORD. has been active in the sports
scenes in Lucan for some 25 years. ,He has done his
• share, particularly in hockey, for the up and coming
youth. of his town. The likeable fellow has held the
presidency post for the LUCAN IRISH SIX for over
20 years and now has been made an HONOURARY
PRESIDENT FOR LIFE by the club. "Mr. Hockey" in
• Lucan has given away many a .meal in order to drive
• minor teams to other towns for scheduled WOAA
games. The FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE WOAA
has bought sweaters. for the Intermediate4 club for
the past 20 years and has also donated cheques to
keep the teams rolling when they looked as though
they might 'bow out of contention.
THE OLD CYCLONE LEAGUE, which has
many memories in a number of fans' minds through •
this district, holds the Lucan sports enthusiast's
fondest memories. "I'm all for hornebrew hockey,'
•said H. B. "I. don't agree with this present setup of
•commuting players from out of ',town, Of course if
a player moves into a town and settles there then
it's a different story, but for. a player to travel back
and forth, it's out of the question as far as I'm con-
cerned,' .said Langford.
As 1 left the colourful guy in his office, he was
wondering where he could get another car to drive
the Midgets over to Seaforth as he only had two of
the three cars needed.
So on anti on goes a man year after year, whose
heart is with the kids of his town to see that they
get proper recreation.
To him, and to all others in all the small: towns
across Canada, we tip our hats, as these men are
a definite asset to any community in which they
live,
Zurich-Ilderton Split Series
Wildcats•Continue To Lead
Ilderteit Wildcats are still -set-
trig the pace hi the WOAA it-
terreediate Cyelon e hodkey,
league. as st-result of ••their 44
Victory or .eurielt Ilya% The
Wildeate hold a two point edge
in the standing e .over the second-
" place Mitchell Red: Devils, but
ave' played -three games Pat.:
Goderich Maitiands,- . Zurich
rlyers and the' Miteh-ell Rod
Devils et posted Actorlos over
the- week's play.
•OoderWit• Maitiand's ,edged the
hard -leek. Clinton Colts etea111
* free.scoring game Played th
Clint011,
• Lett 'Willis fired four 14Iint.
• 'arid Miele while lein
ek Meria
cline through with threeloal
hat trick.
It en Hutchinson scored two,
ttiore of:;the WititterS .goals altd
MoDonald tallied single
inarkee. • . •
John Hartley and Bill Hanley
each scored twice for Clinton
while Ray Biernan, Jerry Holmes,
Murray Colquhoun and.. John
Sangster scored siegles.
In one of the cleaeest played
games of the season, Charlie
Westmen, Jerry McMillan, Doe
Ilartleib, Jerry Sawyer 'eind
Dolmage scored Mitohelll goals
in a 5-1 win over the Lacer'
Irish right iti Lucan,
Harty Wraith sunk the lone
Irish goal.
Doil Hesse, Benny Gigilac,
Bob Daynhani, Don O'Brien,
Zack McIntyre and Doug O'Brien
rallied for one goal apicee to
defeat the visiting lidertoe Wild.
cats on home lee and gain a
split the home aed Koine
series.
In the •second contest held in
Lucan, the Merton, elub came
through with a 4-5 victory be
fore I smell crowd.
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CERTIFIED' PUBIAC ACCOUNTANTS . I.
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Mohawks Clip. League Leaders 7-5
To Move Into Tie
With St.
The Exetlir Moliewks of the
0,A. Seiner I. league are game
OM •On the warpath;
his club back into the hockey
as he capitalized on a
I play With right defeneeinan
mo.
Plaidie.
k However the IViohawks first
ie line pressed continually around
re , the Wallaceburg net and missed
le, number of excellent scoring
s, 2hances as they just couldn't
find the scoring range.
1 Iligh-flying Junior Dares dis-
played some fine stiekhancliing
in front of the Wallaceburg net
and before he knew it he was
bumped out of a possible goal
only to land on Don Hooper, the
Hornet net -minder, and have his
skate cut the goalie's mouth
wide open.
1-100per received 25 stitches to
close the gash and then ,was re-
placed by Jelin Thompson,
Dares .found Thompson very
mita to his liking as he picked
the corner with a low drive on
ihois:50f.irst scoring opportunity at
At 19416, the nard-skating
centre was credited with his
second goal of the game when
he fired a long shot from Out-
side the blueline that carommed
off •the backboards, hit goalie
Thompson's skate, and trickled
into the net.
Loose defensive ialays•in their
own end cost Mohawks our of
the five goals against them, by
Wallaceburg.ann,
McArthur and Schultz
combined at 15:24 of the middle
stanza as they worked the puck
inside the Exeter blueline and
Atwiainne.
n sent the disc into the
Mohawks came out for the
third period as though they
meant business from the drop
of the puck but Jim Marshall
took a pass from Ken Schultz
to beat Gar Baker.
The Mohawks' once two.goal
The tribe chalked up two mo
important vtvtpries this wee
to jump into a fifth pine t
v.ilh the Sarnia ,OV's and .a
r,30( only one point back of ti
iourth-piece St. Thomas Royal
Bill Woodward's Mohawks r
corded a 64 overtime victor
over the Sarnia •CV's hi a see -
sew battle that saw first ane
teatb, run up a lead and then
the other come • charging back
and. tie it up.
One of the biggest "Insets of
the week came when the tribe
scalped the league-leadiug Wal-
laeeburg garnets 7-5 to keep
their winning streak in contact
which has now stretehed to five
straight games without a loss.
For the first time this season
the Exeter 'club has left the
cellar position in the league
standings even though they are
tied with Sarnia in actual points.
The Mohawks have played one
game less than the CV's and
also one less than the fourth
place St. Thomas crew so it
• leaves the locals in the driver's
seat for the first time this year.
Exeter's next game will take
place on Sarnia ice Saturday,
January,13, and this will be one
of the biggest games of the
year for the locals, A win would
pull the Mohawks into a firmer
• chance for a playoff position.
The Wallaceburg Hornets had
• their worst week in the Senior
"B" schedule so far this season
as they dropped two of their
three games.
The team is suffering from.
good goaltending facilities and
Dick Piatkowski was injured in,
the 2-0 victory the Woodstock
Athletics picked up over them
and spare netininder Don Hoop-
er had to be replaced when he
got a gash in the mouth in Exe-
ter that took 25 stitches to close.
Strathroy Rockets blasted the
St, Thomas Royals 10-5 on Tt1P5-
day night to maintain a two-
point binge over the third-place
Woodstock Athletics after drop-
ping a 4-3 decision to tbe league
leaders at home before some
1300 fans,
Jim Marshall of the Hornets
scored at the 6:08 mark of the
overtime period to give the Wal-
laceburg crew their two :points
for the standings,
'Obier, Dares
Spark Tribe
The surging Exeter Mohawks
made it five straight games in
a row without a loss when they
clumped the league -leading Wal-
laceburg Hornets by the tune of
7-5 in Exeter Tuesday night.
The victory hoisted the tribe
into a tie with the fifth place
Sarnia CV's and left them only
one point from the fourth place
St. Thomas Royals,
The line of Bill Oberle, Junior
Dares and Bill MacDonald were
the iparkplugs as far as goal
scoring was concerned as they
pumped home five of tbe seven
goals 'scored by the tribe.
Leftwingel• Bill Oberle pro-
duced a hat trick in the first
twenty minutes of play and
Junior Dares, who returned
from sick bay, slapped home two
more.
BW Oberle and Junibr Dares
were the top point getters of
the night as each picked up
four while linemate Billy Mac-
Donald drew assists on three of
the seven goals scored.
Defenceman Doug Thiel pick-
ed up three points on a goal
and two assists while "Boom'
Gravett with a goal and "Red"
Loader an assist, rounded out
thZ local point getters.
All three of Oberle's goals
came • on close -in scrambles
armed the Wallaceburg net.
who was Johnny on
the spot, deflected the puck be-
hind Don Hooper in the visitor's
net, who was filling in for the
'netted Dick Piatkowski, at the
1:17 mark of the •first period
as the tront running line press
ed right from the drop of the
puck.
• Exactly two minutes rater ex -
pro Kenny Schultz was awarded
a .soft goal that got past Baker
on the short side when he.moved
too slowlyto cover the corner.
The period progressed at the,
1-1 tie until 15:18 when Bill
Oberle sank two loose pucks in
front of the Wallaceburg net in
less than two minutes to give
the tribe a 3-1 lead as the first
period ended.
• It took centre Bruce Jones ef
Wallaceburg 35 seconds after
the puck was dropped to get
Ladies' Loop
Splits Points
It was a close battle in the
Ladies' Bowling League this
week as only two teams came
through for seven point victories.
The Mighty Mice, paeed by
Joan Parsons' 509 triple took
Seven from, their opponents while
the jolly *Tills led by Annie
LawSon's 60 three game total
collected seven,
The Blowettes, Lollipopand
Plepoppettes all squeezed (At
me' the top side of a 4-3 •split.
io points.
The Ups St Downs, Jolly
Alley Cats, Whatnots and Merry
Maids were fivepoint whiners.
The highest triple,. and single
of the week was turned in by
Naida Frandois Of the Merry
Maids, She rolled a three game
total of 756 and had a high sin-
glt of no
M a bowlet tat win only ane
cup and saucer it a night,
Nelda Prato& took the high
single award and Attie Law.
Mt
of the Selly eills got the
high triple ettp and miter.
VelmaHarvey of the Busy
tees is leading with the high-
-COtitietied on Page 5
•
Zurich Club
Whips 'Cats
The fourth place Zurich F1y-
.ers in the WOAA Intermediate
Cyclone League gained a• firmer
grip on their league standing
Wednesday night by pulling out
a well earned 6-3 victory over
the highly -rated Ilderton Wild-
cats. ,
Merton held a 2-1 lead at the
end of the first period but Zurich
came bouncing right back in the
piddle stanza to outscore the
visitors 3-1 and take a 4-3 edge
in the game.
Two unanswered goals by
Coach Tom Rawling's club in
the third and 'final period sewed
up the, win.
Don Hesse, Benny Gignac, Bob
Baynham, Don • O'Brien, Jack
McIntyre and 'Doug O'Brien
fired the Zurich goals while Tom
Collings, Meredeth Charlton and
Ken Darling registered for the
losers,
The Wildcats picked up five of
the seven penalties issued in the
genie.
ZORI0H—Goal, McPalls; defence,
Yungblu tt ; centre, Hesse;
wings, Doh O'Brien, Doug O'Brien;
ejternates, McKinley, DaYier.
nac, Baynham; McIntyre, 'Wein.
ILDERTON' -- Goal, Scarborough;
d e f e ii.ce, Mcumbrack, Urhshotti
centre, MoNair; wIng,s,
Xennroy; alternates, Darling, Evans,
Thurnail, Pulford, Charlton.
First Period
1-11derton, Darling (Evans) -_ 3.35
2—Zurich, Hesse
• (Don, ,Doug O'Brien) • • 4,02
3-11derton, Collings •(McNa)r)
Penalties—Pulford 7.11 and 18.45.
Second Period
4—Zurich Gignac (Baynliarn) - 1.45
5—Ilderton, Charlton
(Collings) 11.15
0—Zurich, Baynham
(Gig -n, McIntyre) • 15.45
7—Zurieb, Don O'Brien
(Doug O'Brien, 'Hese) 17.32
Penalties — Collings 7,56, Doug
O'Brien 10.14, Alcumbrack 10.14,
Third Period
8—Zuri'ch, Meth tyre 12,44
'9—Doug O'Brien 13.44
Penalties.—Charlton 11,39, Doug
O'Brien 12.06,
Leaders .Cop
Seven. Points
The Tradesmen, Windmills,
Tiro Toppers and Canners all
collected .the full quantity of
seven points from their opposi-
tion this week in the Men't Bowl-
ing League at the -Exeter Bowl-
ing Lanes.
,The two top teams leading the
circuit are the Windmills with
an even 80 points and the sec-
ond place Tradesmen with 67.
Their closest. rivals are the
Huskies and the Kinjaeks who
are tied'with 59 points each and
the Milkmen and Tip Toppers
who boast 58 points apiece,
Five point winners this week
included • the Whiz Bangs, Pin -
poppers and Huskies.
Chub E'wards of the Milk-
men rolled the highest triple of
the week with a 763 score fol-
lowed by Bob Nicol Of the Pin -
Poppers who spilled the pins
for a 727 three game total.
• Add scores and Standings,- .„,
Wednesday, Jantlary 9
Tratioman (E, IleYwood, 458) -- 7
Pepsis (It (Aerie, 035) .
Whizz -Bangs (D. Wells, 680)--..
Spare Palls (E. Hunter.Duvar) _.. 2
(tanners (A, Mattliee, 022) 7
Pepsia (D. Oberle, 635) ..0
Monday, Jahuary 14
1610 Six (S. Frayne,666) .0
'rip (H, Hollzitia,1, 034) -.. 7
l<Injacitt4 Flynn 679) 2
Plnpoppers (D. Nicol, 727)-_
Mintriten (C. laiararda,
TratiNtmeh (T. Peoley; 540) 7
!Ural Didier:4 Penhale, 57247: n
(Osgtied. 004) -- .. 7
Farquhar, 6.11). _ 5
Can. Pack. (O. McCilteheen, 512) 2,
.# talEbOLE
Monday,. January 21
7#1-4,eols vs. tin n'eronees
•Spate, Paris vs. Trade:Med
,wincitties vs. memo, Packers
Mondity, Jenuaono 21
D.11.--F-Tutskies Ito. 'Whist tongs
IntIonnera vs, 'lingers .#
Vosltissilayv Januspy
7.2--Kinjacks vs, Big $1,‘
Iktilknien vs, nom) _Ttfsllers
Canners vs. mural Reliefs
atAt4b1144
ree gle 86
t'etaestnon 67 Aural rteitlers 59
Xliljseks 5r/ 46
110 Itlilsz llornts .
:vrirknwn : litrah. Paislierit
Inn Tnetors - FtPtrrt pa.rt,8 P2i„
wagers rArwr, npOppera GannGra 30.
lead was now cut by a single while Billy MacDonald and de -
marl= so they went out and fencemaa Bill Hayward Bred
singles.
Junior Barash was a twa-goai
Man fez' Sarnia white single
Markers fell to Don Savage, Bob
Duncan and Tussy Dtinham,
The Mohawita jeliiPed elf 10 a
2-0 first -period lead as Larry
reldemaa triggered both count-
ers after displaying some fancy
stickhandling inside the Sarnia
His first nal came at the 29
second mark with Doug Thiel
drawing the .assist while the
lealonyt crise9'.8 second stopped the
play, lifted the rebound into the Kightwinger Billy MaeDonalci
top left hand corner of the net received the puck from Earl Bar -
for the tribes seventh and final ton and faked a pass as .he car -
goal of the game. ried in front of the CV's net early
Forty-two seconds later, Paul in the second period and shot the
"Porky" Oliver netted Wallace- tribe inte a 3-0 lead by beating
burg's fifth and final goal with Hodgins with a low drive to the
Bruce Jones and Brad Gay right hand corner.
drawing assists on the play, Defensive lapses by the locals
Only five penalties were hand- saw a three -goal lead dwindle
ed out by referees Frank . Siete into a single tally difference as
and Dick Malcheski of Kitchen- the chemical valley crew pored
er with the visitors getting nail. on the coal and punched home
ed for three of them. two quick ones that came less
than a minute apart.
WALLACEDURG — Goal, Hooper,
Don Savage sunk the first one
Thompson; defence, Plouffe. Shed-
den, Zorica, • McArthur; forwards, and Junior Barash picked UP the
Jones, Oliver, Gay, Didone, Towers, second.
Elnicki, Schultz, mann, marshal'.
Each club was playing such a
EXETER.= Goal, Baker; defence, close checking ganie that tem-
FraT
nklin, hiel, Dwyer, -Barton,
Hayward; forwards, Dares Mac-. pers began to flare and Earl Bar -
Donald, Merle, Loader, Gravett, ton Mohawk rearguard landed
Wharnsby, Shantz, Salter.
dugand went two goals la9.
again as Doug Thiel: took a
"Red"Laiader passout from. the
corner and blasted a Slap Shot
into the right hand coreer of
the net that Thompson didn't
,sce.
'Exeter finished off the scoring
parade at 11:10 when "Boom
Boom" Gravett and Doug Thiel
broke "Away at centre ice,
Thiel took a relay fr o m
"Boom", Parried in and shot.
but it was stepped and Gra.
vett, acting ,as a trailer on the
First Period
1.—Exeter, Oberle (Dares) — -1.17
2—Wallaceburg, Schnitz
(Marshall) 3,17
3—Exeter, Merle
(MacDonald, Thiel) 13.58
4—Exeter, Oberle (Dares) -_ 14.52
-
Pcnalt Scl ult 1.6 07
Second Period
5—Wallaceburg, Jones
(Plopf(e) .25
6—Exeter, Dares
• (MacDonald, Oberle) ---- 10.56
7—Wallaceburg. Mann
(McArthur, Schultz) 15,24
d—Exeter, Dares (MacDonald) 19.10
Penalties — Zorica, 10.10; 31c -
Arthur 20.00,
Third Period
9—Wallaceburg, 'Marshall
(Mann, Schultz) - 4.28
19—Exeter, Thiel (Loader) ___ 7,35
11—Exeter. Gravett (Thiel) - 11.10
12—Wallaceburg, Oliver
(Jones, Gay) 11.52
Penalty — Barton 9,34,
Red Loader
Breaks Tie
Exeter Mohawks continued their
winning way on Saturday night
as they upset the pesky Sarnia
CV's 6-5 in an overtime thriller
before a home crowd of 580.
It took a 10 -minute overtime
period after the locals blew a
three -goal third -period lead, but
centre Jim "Red" Loader's tally
at the 4:22 mark of the extra ses-
sion was all that was needed to
stretch the tribe's victory skein
to four straightgames without a
loss.
Centres -Larry Heideman and
"Red" Loader spark5d. the Exe-
ter attack with two goal§ apiece,
Hensall Bantams
Split Two Games
Hensall Bantams, sponsored by
the Remelt Kinsmen Club un-
der coach Robert Reaburn, re-
corded a win and a loss over
the week's play' in the WOAA
Bantam hockey league schedule.
On Friday night, the Hensall
club picked up its third win of
the year with an 8-4 victory
over the visiting Centralia 'Fly-
ers while on Monday they were
the victims of a 5-0 setback by
the Zurich Bantams -in a game
played in Zurich.
Byron Christian, Don Johnson,
Steve Kyle and Brian' Bonth-
ron were the big guns in the
8-4 triumph as each fired two
goals in' the well -played game.
Although coming out on the
short end of the 8-4 score, Cen-
tralia Bantams showed consid-
erable improvenient in their
overall team pia)'.
OMING
ENTS
HOCKEY
Senior "B" OHA
SATURDAY, JANUARY 19
Exeter at Sarnia
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22
Exeter at Strathroy
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25
Woodstock at Exeter
Int, WOAA
FRIDAY, JANUARY' II
Clinton at Zurich
• TUESDAY, JANUARY 22
lucan at Ildirton
Zurich at Mitchell
IMEWERY LIMITED
a couple of good right 'hands on
fiery left winger Tussy Dunham,
of Sarnia.
Each received five-minute ma-
jors for fighting and no sooner
had they stepped into the penalty
Curlers' Start
First 'Spiel
The Exeter Curling Club in its'
first year of operation is in full
swing and will continue to be for
the forthcoming weeks.
Last Wednesday evening a lo-
cal bonspiel was held between
mostly all beginners at the curl-
ing game and forty players were
on hand to show their relative
skills.
Ten 'rinks saw action, as the
local ice cushion provided plenty
of excitement for the large turn-
out.
The most decisive victory of
the evening was turned in by Art
Cann's rink as they chalked tip a
12-4 plus 8 decision from the C.
S. MacNaughton group.
Skips Lee Learn and Reg Arm-
strong piloted their respective
rinks to close four -point victories
over the Charlie Acheson and Ken
McLaughlin rinks.
The Carfrey Cann rink guided
their curling stones down the 126-.
foot runways successfully enough
to gain a 14-8 pitis 6 yictory over
Skip Ken Hockey and his crew.
The tea -ns will continue to
make draws each week for a
bonspiel as each of the winners
will keep meeting one another
until a champion is declared.
Whilt the teams are being
eliminated, consolation matches
will be played by the losing
teams. - .
• CURLING SCORES
Reg Armstrong "" 11
Caffrey Cann •34
A. Snelgrove 10
Lee Learns11
Art Cann 12
C. Achedon•
7
Ken 3tockey 8
Glen Cameron 6
Ken MoLaughlin 7
C. S. MacNaughton 4
homas
box. than JuojioF Barash and Bill
MacDonald joined them with
minor penalties
While the teams played four
aside, Bxeter came through far
two Well-earned goals,
Doug T.hiel slid a pass over to
tree wheeling Bill Hayward who
was coming full steam down the
right boards to break into the
-clear and beat Hodgins with a
high rising shot into the left-hand
corner of the cage.
Less than a minute later, red-
headed Jim Loader, who turned
in a sparkling all-round perfor-
mance, outguessed two Sarnia de-
fensive players and slid the .peck
past the startled CV's netnunder
to give the tribe a commanding
5-2 lead at that time,
With a three -goal lead going
into the third period, Mohawks
stopped skating and checking as
well as they did in the first two
frames and by the time the 15;14
mark rolled around, the game
was all tied up,
Bob Duncan, Tussy Dunham
and Junior Barash each scored
third -period goals to put Sarnia
right back in the .game,
Leo Houlihan picked' upa 10 -
minute
misconduct penalty in this
third frame for his choice of
words, that couldn't be found in
any dictionary.
The overtime session brought
all the Exeter fans to their feet
with a loud roar as "Red" Load-
er came through with his second
goal of the night.
The ardent puck darrier took
a forward passfrom Bill Mac-
Donald at centre ice and broke
Mitt!! lllll ! ll IllIfit11111,1 llll I ll flIIIIIIIIIIIIPt! lll lll Imo ll
into the elear. As he bore down
on Hoclgins, between the pipes
far Sarnia, "Keel" faked a corner
shot and parked the puck right
between les legs for what proved
otoubte
ehli
tpelawyi.nning counter.
Bill Oberle also drew art Mist
With less than three minutes to
go in the game Loader was struck
On the head by a flying puck and
was aken from the ice for re-
pairs. The gash on his forehead .
required seven' stitches to dose,
SAIllsTI.A. — Goal HatigIns: de-
fence, Horner, Haddon, Fraser,
Moffatt; forwards, Dunham, Barash,
Savage, Hpulliten, Puneen, lieotard, 1
13c11, Glaab.
EXETER—C4oa,l, Bak-er; defence.
Thiel, Franklin, Barton. Dwyer,
/layward; f 0x, w a r a a, ileidernallt
Cravett, WharntibY, Loader, Mc-
Pctrnastpjo
id,erObder10, Shantz,
Fi
1—Exeter, Heideman (Thiel) - .29
2—Exeter, Heicle/»an ,_ . _ 11.19
Penalties — Duncan, 105: Mc -
Second Period
6—Exeter, Hayward
'1..-Sarnia,
aaFaisleler()ma4b)l---------8.130.37
3—Exeter, VaDonald
Donald, 12,15; Barton, 16.151,2.35
4:05
7-01131aaomlei at.: rd;.111.431;oaal:r1 er
Penalties— Moffatt, 6.08; Dun -
13,04
(majors) 0.54; Barash and Mc-
;unr.1;:vinert alnoda413.arton
Third Period
8—Sarnia, Duncan (Savage) - 1.05
9—Sarnia, Dunham
(Barash, Glaah) ,- --
-,- ll 2.05
10—Sarnia, Barash (ila-dcion) 15.14 .
overPenalties — Houlihan (mIsCon.,
—
duct) 4,55; Dunham 5.3-4
(McDonald, Oberle) 4.22 - !
lllll 1,,,,,,,Immummlionim l 1, l imiummonalmon
Exeter Mohawk
Player of the Week
As Chosen By
Derry, Boyle, Bill MusserrCharlie Acheson
orm
Goes To
Red Loader
(cent re)
RED, in the last two.
games against Sarnia
and Wallaceburg turn' -
ed in his best hockey
of the season., He net-
ted two goals against
Sarnia including the
winner in the overtime
and although he only
picked up an assist
against the. Hornets,
he starred both of-
fensively and., defense-
ively.
MR. CHAFFE of E. L. Chaffe & Sons, your friendly •
Reliance Dealer on the corner of Highway 4 and
Crediton Road, is pleased to present the Player of
the Week award to "Red" on his arrival at the ser-
vice station. • •
E. L. CHAFFE & SONS
Phone 548 Cor. Hwy. 4 and 'Crediton Road
lllll
1'
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Used (ars
AND TRUCKS
1955 Chevrolet
BEL AIR SED/‘N,
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4 -DOOR SEDAN
Hydramatic Transmission
Radio, Turn Signals, 2 -Tone FirliSh
Drive this quality car.
1951 Oldsmobile
DELUXE C0)\CH
Hydramatie Transmission
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1949 'Chevrolet
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•
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Radio, Tun Signals
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DELUXE COACH
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EXETER