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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-11-14, Page 54011!004.440.wrirklogrnitoMMI.01,001104.4willAtollOORMWHAWRIAIWAH.P.H.PHOO.00. Let's Talk SPORTS gy .DON "BOOM 100M" GRAVETT Sport: Editor 1110,11,10113t1IIIIIIIIItI10111111t11111111111111111(!ifillints l Hurl 4 4 11414414111411111 4 itr tr I fit , . Before• we get involved on how the MOHAWKS are progressing and other sport sidelights, we'd like to thank our close friend DERRY BOYLE for the fine fill-in job • •he did for us in our absence last week, I'm glad Derry said had the "Ile and not the "flew" as it could have meant rurtains in more ways than one. EXETER MOHAWKS have been travelling a very bumpy read over the past week, Playing coach "RED" LOADER was ordered to bed with the same trouble yours truly had, while BILL MUSSER has been ailing for the liast two weeks. To top it off, BILL OBERLE has been a notable absentee as be was away enjoying a two- week vacation in his home town of Waterloo (suburb of Kitchener). Anyhow, with all the rigamarole that took place last week, different players were called upon to put the tribe through their six hours of practice. It seems that With all the fine young athletes springing up around us, we supposedly "old pros" •might be getting too old. One thing for, sure is that -with the practice hours cut down to four a week a•gruelling training session awaits all who are out of shape, including yours truly, when LOADER gets• back at the helm. I was glad to see that Derry Boyle passed along- to you the names of the local talent trying to land a place on this year's hockey club. The • majority of the boys look very promising and I'm sure you'll be well pleased With what you see at the games. Some of the players may be a shade slow hi getting themselves untrIcked in the games. This will be due to lick of experience, but where. there's ambition there's bound to be results. So give them a fair chance to prove their ability because they sure have it! • This Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. an important meet- ing will take place in Clinton to draw up the 1957-58 schedule. The meeting should prove interesting to all in more ways than one as two other teams apparently are trying to gain entry in the grouping setup, If they came in, the league would boast 10 teams, which in our books Is - about four too many. HENSALL, who have already filed an application, may be forced to withdraw their team since ZURICH has entered a homebrew club which will take the bulk of the players HENSALL intended to use. With all of this, two Hensall' juniors ••by the names of BOB BAYNHAM and KEN PARKER are reported to have signed .with GODE- RICH JR. "B's". Without players it's impossible to run a team, but we do sincerely hope that the town .of Hensall will still find a way to keep a club in the league. * * * * .* * * SENIOR 'B" SIDELIGHTS—It must have felt some- thing like "heart -break ridge" for the STRATHROY ROC- KETS over the weekend when KEITH KEWLEY'S ST. THOMAS ROYALS walked into town and blasted them 4-2. It's hard to imagine how the Rockets must have felt after practising since .the end of August. There won't be any room for teams with swelled heads over last year's play in the group this ,year as it looks like a real daf-and- dog fight from the word go. Another surprise came on Monday night when BILL WOODWARD, last year's EXETER MOHAWK coach, took the WOODSTOCK ATHLETICS into WALLACEBURG 'arid played to a 2-2 tie. Woody, who likes a rough and ready team, must really have his boys polished as a number of them played with the same A's last year that Exeter beat so handily—at home at least. A pair of Mohawk blueliners are still under Wood - ward's whip. "BLACK JACK" DWYER and DOUG THIEL have caught on with the club. Monday Dwyer picked up an assist on JACK McILWAIN'S third' period goal while Thiel was given a two -minute penalty with two seconds remaining in the second period: JUNIOR BARASH, the little "pepper -pot," really gets around. This year he's wearing a ST. THOMAS uniform. In his first outing he scored a goal and picked up an assist, so the little "ball - of -fire" isn't through yet. * * * 47, * * * STRIKES, SPARES AND BLOWS—"RED" SCOTT, president of the Exeter Men's Bowling League, is crack- ing the whip at last! The president, who is a member of the league -leading Red's Billiards, has asked us to pass on the information that all games must start by '7:15 p.m. sharp and that in case a team cannot make its scheduled bowling night, it Must notify the captain of the opposition 24 hours before. Any team failing to abide by rules laid down 'will automatically lose its seven points. Congratulations to JESSIE JONES and TED WRIGHT who won hidden score prizes in the mixed bowl- ing league Friday night with scores of 351 and 454 re- spectively.. High triple went to PHYLLIS HAUGH (582) and NEIL REDMAN (664). The alley game is becoming quite active in this community as a number of strange 'faces keep turning out for an evening of fun. Mixed ,Bowling Every Friday Night 9.11 p.m; Open Bowling 5 Tuesday 'MOS, 7-9, and Saturday Afternoons and Evenings I Exeter Bowling Lanes i„„„„„„.,„,,„ tttttttttt tttttttt •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * 6 • 6 • o 6 • - 0 • TAKE IT EASY • . : with step. soviw, : extension • • phones ' • • • ' 11•P I°,4 • • • • • 4 • • • • 4 • • • orderi-,0111 yew, telephone • W•ein.** office. • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• REACH WOSSA. FINALS—South Huron junior girls' volleyball team advanced to the WOSSA finals by winning three straight games in a round robin tournament at the local high school Thursday. Front row, left to right, Katharine Page, Bonnie Doerr, Carole Hogarth, Mary Shaw, Anne Alexander, Mary Page; middle row, Sandra Reid, Marjorie lioclgert, Miss Lauretta Seigner, (coach), Barb Hodgson, Joan Guenther, Di- anne Thiel; back orow, Shirley Reid, Dianne Rannie, Ilze Gulens, Janet Gascho, Anne Koehler, Kristine Gulens. —T -A Photo -SENIORS 'LOSE TO STRATFORD—SHDHS senior girls' volleyball team was eliminat- ed by Stratford in the tourney here last week. Front row, left to right, Barbara Ker - nick, Carolyn Oke, Rosemary Dobson, Donna Oesch, Judy Willert; middle row, Allison ,Clarke, Beth Goddard, Miss Lauretta Seigner (coach), Barbara Tuckey, Gwen Spencer, Mary •Geiger; back row, Bernice Grainger, Eleanor Hodgins, Mirdza Gulens, Marie Salmon, Kenlynn Shaw, Pat Marshall. —T -A Photo Ladies. Form Curling Club • Ladies of Exeter and district organized for curling at 'the town Hall Thursday evening. Mrs. Norman Bray, Huron Park, Centralia, was elected president;• Mrs. Lawrence Wein, Exeter, vice-president, and Mrs. J. 0. Ross, secretary -treasurer. Mrs. Harry Ayley, Mrs. A. G. Kenyon, Mrs. Harvey Pollen and Mrs. C. S. MacNaughton were named to the games committee, and Mrs. H. H. Cowen, Mrs. E. D. Bell, Mrs. Ross Truemner and „Mrs. George Robertson, so- cial committee. A number of the ladies at RCAF Station Centralia, who are experienced curlers, attended the meeting which was chaired by Mrs. M. C. Fletcher. Any of the ladies of Exeter and district are welcome to. join the ladies' curling activities Tuesday afternoons, Seven Rinks Open Curling Curling made an auspicious debut in the Exeter Community Arena on Tuesday night as no less • than seven rinks partici- pated in the stone game from 7 to 11 p.m. Many participants threw stones for the first time and although accuracy was a little on the lean side, enthusiasm was 'keen for continuation of the , game throughout the winter months. The cutting schedule will run over 10 weeks which will cover from November 12 to January 14th. Winning rinks in the Jones and McNaughton Draw included H. King, Art Cann, Ken Hockey, C. S. lVfacNaughtom Dr. R. Roe- lofson, Reg Beavers and Reg Armstrong. November 19 schedule will consist as 1611Mvs: 7.9 p.m.. C. Acheson ys. 11. Ayley, K. Hockey vs. C. Mac ,Naughton. - RI' Snell W. H. King and A. Snelgrove vs. A. Cann. 9-11 p.m. — it Beavers VS. it, Armstrong, W. McKenzie VA, C. Cann and Dr. Iloelefton Vs. X, XacLadghlia, crintimit stelavtat TUN -kg AV L /T. king ttttt 71 :Art Cann 1 Koh ITOckeY 1 0 /1. MadNanghtolt I 0 IL MI/Mason ttt t 1 0 net libitVorg n nog - Arintitreilit I 11 Ken Steteuteition 1 eitetrey Melt Snelln (. Anheion 11 I A. 5ti417krove n TT. AY144, (I Bill '0 1 John Anderson , Retains Trophy John Anderson, member of the Kippen Gun Club, won the Labatt Trophy for the fifth time with a score of 42 out 'of a possible 50 at the annual trophy shoot held at Goderich -Gun Club at Sky Harbor Airport, Hedley Prouse, of the Goderich club, placed second in the same event. Jack 'Gilbert •and Prouse each scored 38 points out of a possible 50 to win the Carling Trophy. Tom Sherritt and Anderson were runners -pp in this shoot. The annual shoot was held during very adverse weather conditions with high winds affect- ing the targets throughout the shoot. Poppettes Keep Lead . Sparked 4,511 Dolores Fuller's 625 triple, Pin Poppettes of the "A" grouping in the Exeter Ladies' Bowling League, 'main- tained their 13 -point bulge over their closest rivals as they cap- tured seven points from the sixth-place Lollipops. Poppettes have accumulated a total of 45 points to hold down the -number one position in the standings 'While Hi -Lights, who also produced 'a seven -point ef- fort this week, find themselves caught in a thtee-way tie with the Whatnots and Alley Cats for Second place with 32 points Second place Hot Dogs of the "B" grouping moved to within a single point of the Mighty Mice as they humbled the Jolly Six .7.0 while the Mighty Mice Were jolted for a five point loss by the fourth place 'Ups & Downs. "B" section's high triple a- ward went to Terry Heywood of the Wee Hopes who scored a splashy 645 three -game total, Heywood was the only howler in her grouping to soar over the 600 total pin mark. ritilOreS Puller won the bowling award in the "A" with her 625 while other 600 or better totals Were rolled by L. Blommaert (611) of the Ile-Bept and G. Scott (609) of the Hi -Lights. Oroup Pin POpPettisS (D. Fuller 625) - TAIllpops (Bev 5611) iii.Lights ((eri. Sena 641) 7 Mt) ae,15 (Ann litodli 634) SloWeitea (M. 111i1ters 552) GoOferg (E. Pinder 446) . >1t'.rn, santaum, -577) 7 1'i11 (17, 524) ___ n 1 ni5a (L. 1111)entna6rt 411) 5 nendiefenoere V. (etild 438) -.2 Alloy rat,; (bay HWY 53.0 What Nets (0. Misery 3S4) eno trotiti AnEterrUPS (1f. Adler 4461 el r,•,.,.1,notes et5, nem -hi -en SSS) TibllOtt671 (O. 5imtth 4971 not.Dogs Ilarling 8331 ,Toliy Torillt77 4251 .11 MetrY Mikis (G. :Pardtiliar Mill 3 Jolly 41116 (A., Prisliettor soi) a Rival Teams Set Hot Pace All eyes are focused on Red's Billiards and the Butchers in the Exeter liferes Bowling 'League as another week of keen rivalry has passed with these -two teams leaving a smouldering trail for the majority of the other teams to follow. Butchers, who still persist in -using their electric meat grinders and other cutlery on the opposi- tion„continue to massacre their opponents. They picked up seven more points this week to hurdle themselves into a second place tie with the Pip Poppers, who have 35 points. Pin Poppers, with an excellent chance to close in on the lea.gue- • leading Billiards, popped too many head pins Monday night 'and suffered a 5-2 defeat to the group leaders. Poppers had to settle for a two-way tie for the runner-up spot. Ringers and Spares each cam'e through with five -point Victories to remain in the top five in the standings. Tenth place in the standings seems to be quite popular since no less than five teams are tied for the position with 23 points each. Wildcats have moved out Of the cellar position with a total of 18 points as the Canners slipped into the basement with a 14 -point total. Len Thompson's 808 triple is still high in the league, and Don Case, who rolled a 354 game last week, still holds first place in singles. lied's Butchers 45 35 Pinpoppers :Ftingets 33 Spare,; - 33 Topisers ttt 81 Windmills 26 Pepsie77 26 Edsolairea ... 27 TiOcketttttttt ..... 23 Six ' 22 Milk:nen 23 03 Snare Partt 22 Traclesmon ----------------21 . Troperial 20 • wilcie•• s _,4Canners14 Vpsi & 1.":o1vitd (5. Made 511) 3 Mighty Miee (J. :Parisorirt 610) .. I Wee Ironed ('7'. lIoylvOod 045) . r ISkY Six (P. Coughlin 608) -- 2 itA1, Group Mending PitronOottes TTI -Lights ..... VT1FLt 2.cj!,;• Alloy Cats HAPPY' GCS 22 ..... "L Nito /IntvIts ...... 27 'Se Boos .. 21 Blotifette8 21 ring . lfiniuticappers ------- 3 Gooftrs A.to braaa steeniet Atielite 'Meea? /lot bogit 26 jolly ;1118 ..... tr1311 ..... 71 Pettereues 21 ..... :Merry Wit%27 PI 1 `q lireen 'TIMMS nesse tees20 nonecies ...... 14 Jolly Six .30 WetRbpei ihi ThomppAdvacits, N.v 14, Juniors Win Perthex Tit! in Volleyball Tournament The Pcrther Ccinference and Wingbam Volleyball Round Robin i tournament in the South Rum District 1iigh School last Thurs-1 day, proved once again that you never know what will, happen in Sports. ' Just when you think your team has played well in recent games and should be a winner, what happens? Poof I It falls by the wayside in the main tournament, Then when another team doesn't leek to have a ghost of a chance because they lost all previous exhibition games, therre prac- tically cast by the wayside before they get a chance to prove them - mem . .. . • .. eti41111$10 .. 44 .. 4 .... 4444441440 Around The Arena By LARRY HEIDEMAN Minor Hockey Minor hockey will once again get underway this Saturday morning, November 16. Six pee wee teams have already been chosen and they will play be- tween the hours of 8 and 11 a.m. Any youngster between the ages of 9-12 who is not yet on a team, may do so this Saturday. Also this Saturday the wee wee and squee gees will play from 11 a,m. to 12 p.m. Players assigned to respective teams. are as follows; WINGS: Don Cooper (captain), George Armstrong, Neil Hamil- ton, Bob MacDonald, Larry WU- lert, Danny McKilla n. Ricky Shroeder, Ray Cookwell, John Gibbons, Dennis Swanson, Tommy Allen, Fred Learn, Doug Hunt- ley, Eddie Lindenfield and Ron- ald Elliott, MARLBOROS: Kenny Leather - dale (captain): Larry Brintnell, Doug' Dempster, Buddy Rose, George Godbolt. Bill Allen. Ken Genttner, Gordon Murphy, Dennis Hockey, Barry Greenacre, Peter Shrive, Gordon Greenacre,Doug Stanlake, Calvin McPhee,David Noseworthy and Andy Snell, POCKETS: Mike Cushman (cap- tain), Stan Lesnick, Doug Jef- fery, Ron Oke, Basil Crawford, Brian Marriage, Jackie Glover, Ted Suffron, Bob 1Volfe, Terry Fisher, Billy Penhale. Bob Suff- ron, Don Haider, Arthur Horrell, Tom Bundy and Bryan Baynham. TERRIERS: .T I m Carscadden, (captain), Allen Saul, .Danny Lanaghen. Billy 1Vright, John Harness, Ricky McDonald, Melvin Whiting, am Neil, Charles Saul. jack Aalley, Paul Mason. Dexton -Harker, Don Wolfe, Philip Hunt- ley and Stephan Forrester. BIJLLDOGS—Gary Ford (cap- tain), John McNaughton, Larry Idle, Ken Woods, Don Wright, Doug' Penhale. Bob Hoff m an, Dagid Truemner, :John Cameron, Larry Wein, Eugene Guenther, Brian Sweitser, Doug Calvert. Bob Freeman, lion Maxwell and Ken Howell. ROrALS: Mike Hayter (cap- tain), George Tryon, Larry Stire, Gary Parsons, Fred Lavin, Leslie Howard, Andrew Kenyon, Bob Penning, Ricky Fletcher, Gary King, Paul Shine, Wayne Al,n- nanz, Larry Hockey, Richard Macintyre, Billy Denmeau and Junior Cotton, • selves ii A big classic. Such a thing took place in the South Huron District High School where the local seniors were favoured to win the champion- ship because of previous showing in exhibition games. However, who should come through but the Juniors. Yes, the team that had been gtven simm hepos of stir. riving the first round r2sf eompe- Htion, .SIMI-IS Juniors, who didn't win an exhibition game all fall, came up with decisive victories over Doderich, Listowel and Stratford to win the Perthex con- ference roilnd robin volleyball title, Against Goderich in the first garne, South Huron ran up a 53-0 victory.' In the second, they swamped Listowel The local juniors won the third game ler their coach, Miss L. Seigner, by a 15.11 margin over Stratford. South Huron Seniors scored victories over Winghantand Listowel, but bowed out in the finals to Stratford by a 22-14 score. The local seniors defeated Wingham 29-12 and Listowel 25- 20 before suffering elimination. Teams in the tournament were given two points for a win and one for a tie. Final standings in the groups were as follows: Junior — South Huron 6, Strat- ford 3, Goderich 5 and Listowel 0, Senior — Stratford 6, South Huron 4, Wingham 2 and Listo- wel 0. Tournament scores: 'Junior — Stratford 37, Listowel 16; SHDHS 23,Goderich 9; Strat- ford 17, Goderich 17; SHDHS 41, Listowel 11; SHDHS 15, Stratford 11; and Goderich 42, Listowel 9. Senior — SHIMS 20, Wingham Bag Geese Near Bend Decorator Bill McLean and SHDHS teacher Ken Ottewell bagged eight blue geese on the Haigmaier farm, near Grand Bend, Monday. But they had to earn their prize. The hunters,using decoys, shot the birds in three tries be- tween 'early morning and sun- set. On their first assault, they bagged one; on the second, two; and five on. the third. There were about 12 in the flock Teacher - Ottewell crawled nearly a quarter of a mile "with BUY AT my nose in the mud". on one sally and Bill McLean fell up to his waist in a knuskrat hole in a ditch. The men used three-inch and magnum. four shells. Game overseer Hank Greene saysit's the largest bag taken Where Your $ Goes Further in this area in some time. 17; Stratford 44, LiPteWei Stratford 23, Winship* . SHDHS 25, Listowel 2Q W ham 38, Listowel its; and *As 1944 ?A SHDBS we .1 S r 14 .r.f There's lee at the Arenoi. BOBBY BAUER SAYS; "Any skates worth selling; new or used, should !NY guaranteed." (Ours are-) BOBBY ALSO SAYS: "Give the boys a FRES PUCK." (We have for years.) Used Skates From 990 to $3.99 All in good condition, new laces and a FREE PUCK. New Skates For Dad, Mom and all thi Family -30 styles to choose• from. SEE US AND SAVE Winter! The weatherman has been good to us but now, we must be prepared for snow and, cold. 'We have a large stock of RUBBER FOOTWEAR for everyone Wuerth's • Shoes We're Trading Like Mad. On All New '58 Chevs USED CARS See' These Bargains Today '56 Pontiac Deluxe coach, air conditioning heat- er, ,turn signals, low mileage, new car condition. '55 Chev Bel Air 8-cyl., two -door hardtop, powerglide transmission, radio, turn Signals, two - tont finish, white wall tires, like new condition. 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