The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-03-28, Page 4Tho TimssAdy,ct,i March 2L 1,57
!Dairy Team
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By DON "000M BOOM" ORAVETT
Sport; gditor
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While •edtiments keep huning around the streets
of this town as to how the DETROIT TIGERS are going
to end up hi first place in the American League stand-
ings With the YANKEES a close second, we'd like to
Switch the subject •to look back into the hockey wars
which are gradually drawing to an end for another
Sea$041,
• With the ice out of the• local arena and the
EXETER MOHAWK uniforms well salted away for the
Slimmer months, we'd like to congratulate CEN-
TRALIA. FLYERS who have carried right on and won
the RCAF TRAINING COMMAND' hockey champion-
ship.
We took in the two -genie series in Lucan and
thought that Centralia did have a better balanced,
team than MacDonald, Manitoba. This may come as a
Surprise to Vide of you but although most of the
scoring punch throughout the season was tied up in
two or three players, a lot of hard work was done by
players whose names never have appeared in the
scoring summary.
Without them, the championship could not have
been won, It talcs all types of players to form a
• winner. The front -running line of CHUCK PARENT,
BILL FRANKLIN and BILL McLAUGHLIN was red
hot for this series and figured ift a lot of goals. The
second line, consisting of DON PROFITT, ED HUGHES
and. JACK DONALD, who were more or less at first
just out, there to give the first trio a breather, turned
out to be one of W/C Trueinner's bestchecking units
as well as Potential scorers, We feel that coach Truem-
,, ner got full mileage out of his whole club which
possessed a well -scattered assortment of hockey
players.
GIL GEEME must have given his coach about
60 miles to the gallon in playoff game 8 against CLIN-
TON, AYLMER, ST. JOHNS and MacDonald, because
when it looked as though everyone else was out re-
fueling, steady GIL just kept booting out the shots.
It was too bad the ice wasn't the best for the
first period of the opening game as HAROLD "RIB-
BY" RiBSON forgot until the second to tell 41 cigar
smokers to tilt their stogies away from the ice. After
the fans did this, the ice did get better, didn't it,
HAROLD?
Seriously though, "Old Pro" MOE GOBEIL, di
reetink plays from his blueline position, was another
one of the main reasons why it ended up in such a
good year for coach TRUEMNER and his athletes.
'Onceagain we wish to send along our CONGRATULA-
TIONS!
BROOMBALL BOUNCES — The LAKE HURON
ZONE BROOMBALL TOURNAMENT being held in
Goderich this year h'as been narrowed awn to four
teams. 'RCAF Centralia; Dashwood, Teeswater and
last year's champions, Exeter IVIehawks, are, still in
the running. The winner will be decided on Monday
night in the harbour town when all four teams swing
into action with the two survivors meeting in the
finalsthe same night . . Mohawks, who have won
the Exeter Recreation League championship this
year, will be travelling to RIDGETOWN on Sunday to
tangle with DOUG SMITH'S EIDGETOWN SCALPERS
. . . Teams in the tourney at Goderich are fairly
well balanced this year as many are getting into the
"know-how" bracket and a nuMber of the games
have had to be decided by the shots on goal method
• . . Monday night was the first trip back to Goderich
for the Mohawks since they skated off the ice one
year ago with the WOAA INTERMEDIATE "A"
hockey championship..
* * * •* •*'*
CUFF CLEANERS—MARV THORNBERRY has
taken over first base duties for the YANKEES . . .
AL BALDING, the pro club swinger from' Islington,
cleaned. up the first place prize money of $1,200 in
the MIAMI BEACH OPEN. . . Bowling for the teen-
agers will start on Saturday,. APRIL 6 at the Exeter
Lanes . . . The first goal in each game of the RCAF
playoffs was scored at the identital time of 1:24 . . .
'Three top players in the baseball field with, plenty
of experience behind them are ENOS SLAUGHTER,
clean with 16 years of service; TED WILLIAMS, 15
years, and MICKEY 'VERNON, a vet with 141/2 years
. .StENGEL feels he has a stronger club this year
than last lid won't talk of a runaway, . .
"Wont some help with your homework, Dad?"
It's k good thing young.Ted it only joking. His dad is studying the
needs of fithillet like yOtire for financial protection. If he took 'red up
tin his Offer, the boy would be oVerwhelrned by problems about than.
aging family incomes'suCteasirati duties, prOtecting a business against
losses caused by the death of the owner, and other Matters
Ted's father is a modern life underwriter. Today, life insurance repre.
Iletatativea not Onfyittidy better,waya td provide life insurance protec,,
tion —they seek :it real Undetitinding of istopit'S •tleeds, and she
Plattito Meot•these noed6k Which differ with every fahilly,
Youll find todaY's life irisuittite mitt k good man t� know Els pro,,
tress refrecis,iJe niany-Ways1n which' the life insurance business hat
ilevelorti 'with the tintOso Meet your changing needs/
li�'i i ivida Aoki of h. ntermit* Arne I
offload by Kara ifient O Iffr Manalree cankpaniew
0004 in Ail country.
16‘04.6*.o.o.....or64‘.‘.Aomioo(orcomoouij
nit Lift INSIMANCI COMPANIES IN CANAI4.
Widens c:a:p
The Mame are starting to
pull away from the rest of the
:410:0' "A"' (.roup of the
Metes Sewling League AS the
P!AYOff schedule Coatutues to roll
qght Hay south's e0. triplesparked
the hfilkinen to 4 7.6 Victory over
the Itubes to take a five -point
lead in the ,standIngs.
Ken Hockey blazed out a sweet
766 triple fortie Rig Six. on Mon-
day night to .set the stage for
seven pouts from the Ringers.
The Victory moves the.3v Si
into secOnd-place tie with the
Windmills who picked up five
points off the Plapoppers.
The Pepsies. clipped the Can -
nem for :a .seven -point victory
this week In move into a two-
way tie for third place with Can-
ada Packers in the "B" Group
playeffs.
Spare Parts and Whizz Bangs
are deadlocked in first,nlace with
12 points each in the "B" group-
ing.
Three 700 or better triples
were turned in this week by Ken
Erockey, 766: A. Previl 760 and
Rola Nicol 705..
Wednesday, March 20
South Ind Service —
SPKIAIL
ITN; Wool(' Only/
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All For $1.19
(Be ready for Pollee check-
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'South End
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Russ and Chuck Snell -
PHONE328 EXETER
Spart Parte (('. Johnson, 5,93 3032 7 . .
• . .. ..
'epsis (Bill Cherie, 68), ___ 7
r,'179 !,1 RCAF TRAINING COMMAND CHAMPIONS — Centralia captain); Gil Geekie, Paul Gorman (captain), Moe ,Gobeil
Tip -Toppers (H. Holtzman, 678) B
Monday, March 25 Flyers won the air force training command hockey (ass't captain), Bill Franklin and Bill McLaughlin; back
Husklea (W. llyeltman. 512) 3130 _ championship by defeating the western Canadian champs, row, Terry Thoburn, Ed Hughes, Ralph McArthur, W/C
milkmen al- smith. 690) 6109 --- 7 MadDonald, Man., 7-5 and 5-3 in a two -game guals-tocount Truemner (coach), Don Profitt, Jack Donald, Barry Gard
Alq'.:11, series. Members of the 56-57 championship team include, and Gord McGarvey.
Ringers (R. Preszcator. 593) 11071 _ n front row, left to right, Don Sharpe, Chuck Parent (ass't
131g Six Hockey, 766) 3619 .- 7
11.-11011ers (C', Farrow. 6t'2) 3537
Canners games on Wednesday.
SCHEDULE
Monday, April 1
7.9—Mill(men V. Big Six.
Windmills vs. Tradesmen.
Pinponpers vs. Kingiacks.
9.11-14uskies vs. ningera.
Rural -ileum vs. PePais.
Wednesday, April 3
7-9—Tin-Toppers vs. Spare Parts,
whizz -Bangs V. Can. Park,
Canitera alone for 7 points.
STANDINGS
(Including Ganies This \Veek)
—A— —B—
Milkmen ---- 17 1Thizz-13angs 12 n c amps, •
rs
in RCAF Championship,
stern Club Two Straight
Centralia Flyers are the newly ! The only goal of the third
crowned RCAF Training Com. ' period carne off Doyle's stick
rand hockey champions; after captain John Kaulbach
The Flyers, who played a two- • made a shifty rink -length dash
game final series with MacDon. to set him up in front of the net,
d, Manitoba
windmills ___ 12 Snare Parts _ 32 took the first ame by•
Tradesmen __ 9 Can. Packers 9 a 7-5 score , The Second Game
Big Six 12 Pepsis . 9 and then wrapped up. the series Trailing by two goals going
Hy -skies S Tip -Toppers. - 7 in the second by coming through into the ' second 'game, MacDon-
Plimeppers 8 Rural -Rollers Li with a 5-3 victory for a 12-8 ad- ald had their first goal of the
Ringiacks _,7 Canners
Ringers 4 vantage on the round. i game scored against thetn by Bill
1V/C. Truemner, coach of cea.. ' Franklin at 1:24, while defence.
tralia's "Cinderella team," tra- ' man Ernie Palachuk was sitting
yelled a bumpy road this winter out a two -minute • interference
as he had to bring. his' club from penalty. '-
behind on numerous occasions ' Louis Bergeron, who picked up
through the whiter months to pull a game misconduct in the first
"must" victories out of the fire. game, brought MaCDonalci back
• The team, composed of Prim. to within striking distance of Cen-
ary. Flying Training School offi- ; tralia at 12:38 with:his first goal
cers, only finished in third place of the series.
in regular league standings at i Kaulbach made things look
-
their own station,. but when the grimmer for Centralia and put
playoffs rolled around and the • more tension into the fray with
chips were down, : they came ' an early marker- in the second to
through in flying colours to bring pull his club to within one goa-1
the air force hockey.honoUrs to of lying up the series,
Centralia. . ( However at 2:14, Bill Mc -
Flyers' line of Bill Franklin, I Laughlin fired a p a r t i a 11 y
Chuck Parent and Bill McLaugh- screened bouncing shot that
lin had too much "savy" for trickled in past Terry .Moore in
MacDonald in the first game of the viaitors' nets to bring a sigh
the series as they figured in five of relief to Centralia fans,
of the seven Centralia goals: Louis Bergeron, who skated
Although MacDonald's captain, stronger as the gaine progresged,
John Kaulbach, opened the game sank his second goal in the last
up with the first counter at .the minute of the second period to
1.24 mark., Centralia's Bill Mc- put his club tight back in the
Laughlin set up Bill Franklin for' game again, but three un -
the tying marker at 4:35. • . answered goals by Centralia in
-Ed Hughes, working on a tight the third spelled defeat for the
defensive line with Don ' Profitt western champibns.
and Jack Donald, blinked the
light at 10:23 to push the Flyers till McLaughlin did a fine bit
into a 2-1 lead. of fore-cheeking in the MacDon-
Bill MeLaughlin and Don Pro- , ald end zone to steal the puck
Pala-
fitt sewed. two more goals before, from defenceman Ernie the peried ended to give Cen- chuk and carry in to deke Moore
tralia a commanding 4-1 lead. out of the nets for one of the
nicest goals of the series.
Each team scored three goals
in the wide-open second period.. Then the "old pro," Moa Go -
Bill Franklin, top goal -getter biel, took the balance of the fight
of • the series, completed his ,out of the westerners as he
three -goal performance with two scored a pair of beautifully.exe-
in the middle stanza and aggres- cuted goals unassisted to wind
sive Chuck Parent fired the othet up the game and the aeries.
, Standout performantes were
In Jaroliclenr.
kaulbach, who was In.
, turned in by all members of the
Centralia •club as each game pro-
duced .different stars.
In the first game, the front -
running line of Franklin -Parent -
McLaughlin scored a lot of goals
Lights, Mice
Lead Groups
The Hi -Lights and the Mighty
Mice are leading their respect-
ive groups in the Ladies' Bowl-
ing League after a month of
playoff competition.
The Hi -Lights are bolding down
the top rung in the "A" division
with 22 points while the Mighty
Mice are topping the "B" group
.with 21 points.
The Whatnots and 'Ups &
Downs are currently tangled in
a second place tie in "A" group
but are only a mere point back
of the group leaders.
A. two-point bulge separates
the Mighty Mice from the Wee
Hopes while the Pin Poppettes
are, resting in third with 18
poin ts.
The top division teams in each
grouping came through with the
majority of •points this week.
HiLights, Up & Downs, • Jolly
Six and Mighty Mice all were
seven point victors while the
Alley Cats, Whatnots, Hot Dogs,
Wee Ilopes, Pin Poppettes and
Bus-- Bees collected five each.
011ie Essery of the Whatnots
came through with the top triple
of the -week when she rolled a
689 score.,
"A" G ROU P
Alley Cats (B. Wedlalte 537) ---•
BloWettes (A. Ford 428)
731 Lights (31. Holtzman 552) -_ 7
Merry Maids (H. Beavers• 563) _
whatnots (0. Essery, far the best main on the ice for
Be Sops (B. BrIntnell 662) --- 2)MacDonald, scored a the,
of
.irna A Down's .(F). Ditietrs 582) - 7 goals on clean-cut. breakaways
Frisky 'Six (3). Hannah 472) o while "Spud" Doyle tallied a
tcoi ..boa t siva! 581) single.
Green Hems (D. Marks 564) 2
$43,, GROUP. ' •
Wee Hopes (N.:CaldWell.
Happy Galt: (X, Coleman 601)
Poppettes (P. Haugh Anil) -_
NBA Hawks (13. 'Sangster 515)•
Jolly Six (10. Triebner 461) ...--2
Jolly Jilts (P. Simmons 50)
/Ices (1', Harvey 536)
Buttercups (I(, Stapleton -610) --
Mighty Mice' (M. :Morley 540) --
"A" Group
1.11 Lights ___ 22 Alley Cats — 1
'Whatnots 21 PlOwettes
U. s - 28 0. Horns
fiet to ___ 17 .11T, Maids •-__.
ne Dopo 16 Frisky Six
"El'r Group
Mighty mice, 21 Buttercups __ 1
Wee liopeo 19 Busy -Bees 1
'Pin PoPriattO 38 Jolly jills .... 1
Jolly Six -- 17 lite Hawks _ 1
HaPPY Gals - 16
Zurich Kids
Lead Finals
Sparked by the three -goal per
formance of Girrard Overholt
Zurich Bantams upset the visit
ing Bala Bantams 6.4 in Hensel
�u .Saturday night to take a two
goal lead into the second gain*
of the .0.M,11.A., Bantam "XV
finals that will be .played in
Gravenhurst on Wednes d.a
Chase to 500 roaring spectators
were ifi attendance 1.6� sea the
thrilling seesaw battle take
Plate-
. The line of Girrard Overholt,
Earl Wagner and Bob Johnston
did all the -storing for. the win.
tiers while George Mann and
Arthur Gammon split the lour
Bala goals' between them. at two
tpitee.
Sheer determinationand fight
spearheaded the Zurich victory
as Bala dressed saint of the
biggest sited tantamS •Seeni. itt
this -arta inptOrrte time.
George Mann, a 6' left whim,
()Oiled the scoring at 5:17 of the
first period as he lifted it baek-
band drive intothe corner of the
Zurich net.
Less than a minute later Bob
.tohnston, ofZurieli. brought the
toeing soprove of tlio fans as
lie knotted: the first Zurich goal,
: Moments later., Mann took ad -
'vantage of his long reedit and
.00ked a loose puck ilito the
'Zurich tiage'for his second goal of
the night but Bob .Thlinston came
right Wit at VIZ on a pass
Please Torn to rage 15.
5
2
a
7
Exeter Legion Bantams
Reach Tourney Finals
7 Exeter Legion Bantams' are Durham goals,
still going strong in the bantam
4 tournament being held in Wing.
n ham on weekends.
4
0
The local kids turned back
Durham Bantams 7-3 on Satur-
day morning and then swamped
a Kincardine club 10-1 in an eve-
ning performance to stay right
in the thick of the bantam run-
ning for championship honours.
The morning game saw coach
Derry Boyle's team get off to a,
shaky start as Durham ided a
strong skating band of young-
sters that produced a pair of
first:period goals and looked to
have everything well under con-
trol, until Frank Boyle tipped in
:Bob Jones' goalmouth pass at
19:12 to put Exeter right back
in the game.
Four unanswered goals in the
second period and outscoring
Durham 2.1 in the third wrapped
up the game for the locals.
The Jack Stephon.Frank•Boyle.
Bob Jones line provided all of
the'scoring punch for the winners
as Stephen fired three goals to
go along with linemates Bob
Jones and Frank Boyle's two
oac
Jack Stephen, whet collected
six scoring points in the game,
nig° picked tip three Minor penal -
tits for slashing.
While Exeter was a man short,
hard skating Gerd Strang turned
in a tenaciouschecking display
as he stopped Durham rushes
on the majority. of 6Censi0118,
Although .Strang didn't figure
118 any of the scoring, the '.awk.
ward skating youngster, who has
improved tremendously over the
last year, WAS one of the ,main
reasons *why Durham was*side.
lined from furthur eonipetition.
befenceinan B o h Marriage
ahOWed an improved game with
his blualine efforts as he used
his weight to much more
vantage than he did in earlier
games this season, to slow down
attackers from gotting 111 ton
Close for shots on goal.
John Lawrence, Bob tedard
and Leslie McGirr scored the
Wallop Kincardine
In the nightcap, Exeter lite-
rally ran away from Kincardine
as they pumped home a single
marker in the first, five more in
the second and added !Our in
the third to make it twe wins in
a row.
Rightwinger J h c k Stephen
blinked the light twice while
Dale Turvey also beat Edward
Bloor in the Kineardine nets on
two oecasions.
Bob Jones took Stephen's past
at 16:30 in the second ,period for
a goal and Frank Boyle was set
up by Bob Jones at 1500 of the
third in round out the balance of,
the Exeter scorers.
Marty MacPherson was the
only Kincardine player to slip
the puck pask, goakender Ted
Sanders in themExeter nets.
This Priclay night the Bantams
will go agaiost Ebenezer who
handed the powerful Port Elgin
Bantams an. upset 24 setback
last SatUrday.
XCINCAT11)/101 dosi. Bloor;
fence, MacPherson, Walsh, Mali,
Murex; forwards, Burrows,
poliock, MaCHAY, Lambert, LAW,
Harris, &,ett, 1.terguson,
EXETER — Coat Randera: de-
fence, 7,lttlrkle, IleYWood, Sling
Marriage; forwards, 11. BoYle:, 0;
Cooper, liarVOY, 'rurVrY, Strang,
1.11,01,10,nes, S. JefteS, Stephen,
First POPIOcr
1--.Extter, Stephen
'Vergulon-(4-1'11)-1111n;g5)3
0:12.
6econxdPrii Oct
2_not 6urr
JOrt(8S) , 2:38
3—Exeter, Shia (71'eyWOod)'7;40
4-1.:xotor, Stole (1-14yWOod) SAM
5-1.1geter, Sims 5:6/
6—Iiineardine, -MacPherson 12:60
7—k2.xcter, 13. Jonas
(stenhan)
Pe,it1ttes»-Po1ioec and. r. beylo
(inaJOrto 6:20.
Third Period
while the line of Ed Hughes, Jack'
Donald and Don Profitt more
than held their own in killing off
penalties and in scoring.
Paul Gorman, captain of the
newly -crowned c h a nt pion 5,
shared some of the spotlight with
his heal:, body -checking as he
slowed the opposition down to a
walk.
Rugged Chuck Parent, along
with rushing defenceman Gord
McGarvey and defensively -mind-
ed players like Moe Gobiel,
Ralph McArthur, Terry Thoburn,
Barry Gard and Paul German
were strong reasons why Mac-
Donald didn't take the Burns
Trophyemback to the west with
th
One of the best all-round per-
formers on the ice was goaltend-
dr Gil Geekie. Geekie came up
with seine phenominal saves at
times to keep the club In the
running when it looked as though
they were starting to falter. The
agile netminder carried a good
percentage of the load all season.
for the officers to keep them in
the title hunt.
• • All in all, the experienced
players andthe rookies worked
hard together to form. a well.
balanced machine • that brought
the championship honours to con-
tralia,
MacDUNALD: , Goal, Moore; a6-
tenee, Palachuk, Hamilton; centre,
Hautbach; wing, Ruro. Doyle;
alternates, Hous to n, Chamber%
oGoeiliTtled: Bergerem, Erickson La-
Plasaki, Payette, 'Well -
Wood Hurler (sub goyie).
CENTRALIA: Goal, Geekle; de-
fenee, MatArtlitir, Gobell; centre,
rartan:wilg'1.CLaunlin.DFerhalk:il;:aIternaas,Prot:Oaid
uge, Gard, Sherp6, ThburntGora, McGarvey, eexa(sas
goa
o
'FIRST GAME
First Period
1—MacDonald, Kaulbach 1:24
2—Centralia, .Franklin
3—Centra,lia, Hughes ' "3
(MCLaughlln)
(Profit() •
10:23
4—Centralia, McLaughlin
(Gobdil) _ 15:26
5—Cantralia, ProfICC (Donald) 10:12
Penalties — Bergeron (slashing)
3;55; Hughes and Huhn (tough-
ing) 7:54; Erickson (elbowing)
36:51; Bergeron (10 mintite and
Same miseonduest) 16:51; Gerry
(slashing and 10 minutemlat
conduct 16:50; Profitt (holding)
10:55,
Second Period
6—MacDonald, Doyle
(Huhn) 731::::3075
(Kaulbach) .
7—Centralia. Parent
8—MacDonald, Haulbach
9—MacDonttld, Hangmen __- 9:40
10—Centralia, Franklin
(McLaughlin, Parent) 11:02
11—Centralia, Franklin
(Cohen) _15:11.
Penalties—Donald (tripping) 5:44
and 12:40; Hous(on (holding)
5:57; Hamilton (trIPping) 5;11.
Third Period
12—MacDonald, Doyle
(Ettulbach)
Penalties — Hughes (hooking)
)
5:39; Doyle (playing *with broker'
81:130610An1d3:566:7: Huhn (holding)
S EGON D GAME
PIrst Peribd
1—(1en teal la, Franklin
Bergeon 1:24
(Palachuk, Da)»Inte) - 12:36
. Penalties — Palaciulls interfer'
erica :26; McLtrughiln itinterrer-
ence 4:00; Hughes (crosscheck-
ing) 6:46; /Kalmbach (boarding)
12:48; byte (eharging) 18:08.
limomm.....mggiggimvormaggegoommonvilvagiommagiiggilig
DAIRY 141,0
SEE A VERY HEALTHY
FUTURE
FOR You!
NATURALLY!
1 DRINK PLENTY
OF VITAMIN PACKED
MILK PRODUCED BY
N6MANIMILttolilRY
4..tk(31 Or, 11:50
Jthleg) . 15;00.
iri*41161(1",'17:115
11-4.4xater, Stephen. 111:45
l'uth to Pilo 15
second Peribd
3-61abDonalii, isr,aulbach
(Huhn, Doyle) :37
4—Cenibralia, McLaughlin
(Parent., MacArthur) ___ 2:14
5—MacDonald, Bergeron __ 19:05
Penaltlea—. Doyle (slashing) 1 :29;
Parent (high slicking) 8:40:
Huhn (charging) 10:02; Geekie
(10 minute misconduct) 10:02;
Doyle (inter(erence) 13:04; Gor-
man (hooking) 15:42.
Third Period
6—Centralia, McLaughlin 7:37
7—Centralia, Cohen 12:02
8—Centralia, Gobell — 18:45
Penalties — Doyle (10 minute
misconduct) :25; Lapoint
Plag) 3:52; Franklin( holding)
10:13. ,
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Club Clothes $54.50 2 pc:
• ""Tip top" Clothes WA 2 pt.
"Mot Stroot" Clothes $14.50 2 pm,
Walper's Men's Wear
Phone St
Exeter
TIP TOP TAILORS
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