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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-11-28, Page 6'lrhs trim*fA Avocets, November 2L 1957 AAARAPISI AIAIOARAOA IAOAAMAAAASAAAAnAAA.IAMIMUM410414,1440Ainkil,Aikra01441•11WitInii Let's Talk 5iPOR.T5. By DON "BOOM BOOM" GRAVETT Sports Editor bA.• ''.',A.IIAAAA 1141119901.11/441WIt11QLL[IA.111N414911n11A114491.11An4UlUAANNA!4RIMIIM•0A14N4 After chatting with FRANK ALPAUGH, n1an.- ager of the BLACKWELL HOLIDAYS, late last week ,and jotting down notes in lair last column about the standards of his club, we must admit that we were completely flabbergasted at the outcome of .Satur- day night's encounter. To say, the least, no matter what kind of a team one side sends onto the ice, it shouldn't have 19 goals scored against it. When you stop to think about it, if the three forwards of one team just forgot about the puck and checked their respective hien all night, I doubt very much if the winger, centreman •or who ever it may be would get close enough toscore two goals. Of course, the man is apt to break away at ane time or another, but on the whole there shouldn't be more than three or four goals scored by either side, What was the natter with the HOLIDAYS who carne into town with the reputation of a high class intermediate "B" club? Well, from talking to their business manager once again, only this time after the game, we were informed that the BLACKWELL club arrived minus three solid defencemen. The worst of it all was that the HOLIDAYS have had only four practices prior to Saturday's game. So although the MOHAWKS may be living on their laurels after collecting some 34 scoring points, they had better beware the next tilne the two clubs meet. ALPAUGH has finally rented the FOREST arena to play home games in. Ice time has been a great drawback to this Blackwell team as the rink in SARNIA, where they paid $14 an hour, has only limited time. When the club gets . in • shape, look out! They have plenty of size and plenty of enthusiasm to get into winning ways. This Thursday, EXETER MOHAWKS will make the jaunt to FOREST, the home of another intermed- iate "B" team, After scanning a writeup in the FOREST FREE PRESS we have come across a num- ber of players' names that are strange to this corner but may ring a bell to you; Taney run along like this: Jerry Lalonde, Art Norland, Angus Kelly, Wayne Cousins, Dougall McGregor, Dick Todd, Bob Dunlop, Lloyd Hall, Don Armstrong, Jack Livingston, Red (Don) Smith, Jim Bloomfield, Bob White, Bob Martin and Jim Woolsley. One noticeable name missing from this lineup is that of "RED" GRAHAM. If the classy defenceman hasn't lined up with Forest we feel it's a safe bet to predict that the redhead has jumped his old stamp- ing grounds to line up with his brother who is man- aging the POINT EDWARD CLUB.. FOLLOWING THE RUSSIANS *— The RUS- SIAN hockey players must have had ulcers the night they faced WHITBY before over 14,000 fans in the houke that Smythe built. From what we could gather on TV, their play suffered from stage fright. The score could have been much worse than 7-2 but for the stellar netminding of versatile ERKIN in the Russia nets. This was a team strictly out of Moscow and NOT the entire Soviet Union like the one will be which faces WHITBY for the world champion- ship. Even though they failed to make an overwhelm- ing impression with many, you must hand it to them for conditioning. In between periods, if you noticed, they had one of two men Out stretching their legs while the garden sweepers were preparing to flood the icer Their short strides amazed this corner and their free wheeling style is not to be mistaken even though they took the game on the chin. To prove what I'm getting at, look at the score when WINDSOR BULL- DOGS played them. Russia had a pair of outstanding defencemen who played about 45 minutes of the game. We could not even hope to pronounce their names, let alone spell them, but if the rest of the Soviet .all-star team Is anywhere near their calibre, Whitby may not bring back the championship laurels the K -W DUTCHMEN left there. it * * * * *• THIS 'N THAT — The referees missed hand- ing out about eight automatic 10 -minute misconduct penalties Saturday night in the EXETER -BLACK - WELL game. About eight players from either side gathered in protest over a decision inside the red circle by the penalty box. Once inside of it, you get a chance to cool off for the next 10 minutes. It's a new rule into effect this year . We hear the R. SNELL rink was leading the H. KING quartet 10-4 at the ninth end and when the final results became known, the H. KING rink had won it. What 'a ter- rific comeback! That's one way of keeping out of that loss column. Curling looked like fun to us so we took a short whirl at it. Short it was" because when we went to throw a stone it was quite a chore. The blooming thing weighed more than I did! . Quite an upset WINNIPEG pulled on the ESKS but we look for the TI -CATS to take it All. This time we can't be wrong because we got it through the grape vine that GLENN MICILE said they would , EXETER MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE will hold its annual turkey bowl next week. • • SKATE BOBBY BAUER'S ei New and Used From c And Up White, Brown and Black, For Young end Old New Laces, Sharpened, Ready to Cut the Figure 8 Rubber Footweair , That can lie Re' -Soled, Re-fMeeled' tind Patched BhIware of Substitute' '(we can't repair them,) Dock Shoes 15y° Off Now u 'Low as $T4.95 ideal' Christmas Gift Shoes For Children Compare our Dries and Quality Before You Ruy WUIR1H'S ter. Where You Sive *MO MAYOR OPENS .SEASON—Mayor R. E. Pooley started the 1957-58 hockey season in this district when he dropped the puck between centremen Larry Heideman and Pete Cote. in the contest between Exeter .and B Inkwell Friday night, Mohawks captured the opener 19-4. ' —T -A Photo Tribe Blasts Biackwell, Captures Opener 19-4 Exeter Mohawks blasted the lid off the 1957-58 hockey season in Exeter Arena Saturday night when they humbled the short- handed Blackwell Holidays 19.4 before some 250 paid admissions. The local tribe ran up eight goals in the first period of play, added eight more in the second and then settled for three in the final stanza to push Mohawks players into a comfortable jump in the league scoring race. Flaying Coach Jim "Red" Loader and lanky centreman Larry Heideman paced the a Exe- ter goal scoring attack with four each. "Hat tricks" were turned in by leftwinger Bill Oberle and rightwinger Don Gravett while centreman Gib Sabourin fired a pair. Single markers fell to cen- treman Gar Johnston and wing- ers Cy Blommaert and :Bill Pin- combe. Carl Smail, who worked over- time for the losers, scored a goal and set up another while Pete Cote, Ed Hornblower and Stan Mason fired the other three for the Holidays. Goaltending Weak Mohawks, who possibly regis- tered the most lopsided victory in their home rink since it was built, had the good fortune of shooting at two visiting goal - tenders. Ted Baines, the first of two goalies to be put into the nets by Blackwell Coach Frank Alpaugh, lasted for two periods. By rights he should have been taken out after the first period as he ap- peared' to have first game jitters in letting eight pucks past him. With little support from his blueline brigade, he fanned on eight more of the tribe's shots in the second to hoist the score to 16-4. Sub -goalie Don Dease, a lanky 6' 2" netminder, took over in the final 20 minutes and allowed three goals. In the Exeter nets, Gar Baker, who wasn't bothered by flying pucks as much as the visitors, came up with some key saves early in the game to dishearten the Holiday offensive attack. They'll Be Tougher Blackwell Holidays, one of the five Intermediate "B" teams in the league, will be a lot tougher the next time they skate onto the ice to face the tribe. Coach Frank Alpaugh was forced to use some. of his forwards back on the blueline as three of his regu- lar defensemen were unable to make the Saturday evening Con- test. Centre Pete Cote and Carl Small were the best men on the ice for the visitors while "Red" Loader and Heideman sparked the homesters with their four goal efforts. Jump Into Scoring Race The 13 -man working machine of the Exeter Mohawks accumu- lated a grand total of 34 scoring points on their opening night. Loader paced the tribe in total. points as he collected .four as- sists to go with his four -goal out- put for eight points. • Leftwinger Bill Oberle, who grabbed a "hat trick", was cred-; ited with three assists for six points as was Don Gravett. Larry Heideman added an as - Colts Impress With 11-2 Win Clinton Colts made an impes- sive debut in the combined WOAA Intermediate "B" -Home- brew League on Tuesday night in Luton when they ran up an 11- 2 score over Ilderton. Clinton, an Intermediate "B" team, was paced by Centreman Ken Doig who scored four goals. Cruickshank and Merriam each scored two for the winners while Collings and Noyes` fired the two Ilderton markers, irks( Period 1-("llntan, Doig (Ttaclot, 7.omox) n—Clinton, lnoig (M, (olquhoun) 3-�i'ttnton, Cruckahanlc (Walter8, Merriam) 4 ---Clinton, Merriam (Walters, (Truck Shank) Penal dee Coitinga (tripping)' 6:47; •NOyeti (boarding) 9;03. Needed Period 5.11dertotr,• Noyes (Collings) 6•--(".Tlrttr,n, Mei•riain '(Arbour) 1--C11nton, ;t)olg (unadslsted) 8 --(;Tinton, Arbour (ilrerriatn,lt. Uolg) 9—Conlon, Merriam (M. t O1(tulioun, Arbour) Penalties w-- Arbour Celia/10110 9;31; (',oJ11nga (erostt eheektng ) 725; (Garon (eronp rib eek infr) 12:25; Collings Outlet.); Carter (major) 16:10, Third Period 16--i711ntell, CruCkalta.nk 11-71derton, Collings (Laf!ey)• 12-411inten, i9oig' (Merriam M.Col(luhoun) 13 Clinton, Seott (Garen, Hartley) Penalties Merriam (handling Hunk) 4:51; NOyea (bolding) 7:200; Starndlah (1161tllnstl 0:i II McNair (aT, hing) 12;:4; Collings Oils. e:nnrtu(:t Ythd `garde' misconduct) 14:16r sist to his four goals for five points while Gar Johnston grabbed three assists to go with his goal for a four -point total, The scoring was rounded out with Gib Sabourin's two mark- ers, singles by Bill Pincombe and Cy Blommaert and, an as- sist by Jim Russell. Penalties Galore • Penalties galore prevailed in the high -scoring contest as the visiting Blackwell club drew five minors compared to 15 by the winners. Don Fritzley, who at one time played for Exeter, got four of Blackwell's five minors, Bob Coates and Bill Waghorn each spent six minutes in the sin bin. for the locals, • GOALS GALORE! B L O C 1i W :Ei L L --- Goal, Rains, :[)ease; defence, Wails, Small; forwards, Cote, Hornblower, Ma- son, 'Randall, Fritzley, Moore- house, Gardner, Blake. EXETER — Goal, Baker; defence, Coates, ' Delbridge, Loader; for- wards, Russell, Blommaert, .Tobi,- ston, Pinconnbe, Brintnell, Mac- Donald, Sabourin, Oberle, Heide- man, Mc1A'alls, Gravett. First Period 1—Exeter, Oberle (7ohnston, Gravett) 2—;Exeter, Sabourin 3:17 4:51 Teams Tie For Lead Mighty Mice and Ups & Downs are deadlocked in the "B" grouping of the Exeter Ladies' Bowling League as a result of • a five -point gain by the Mice over the Busy Bees and a four -point gain for the Ups & Downs over the Wee Hopes, Betty. Wilson's 508 three -game total paced the Mighty Mice to victory while Shirley Kipfer's 579 sparked the Ups & Downs. Green Horns, Merry Maids and Jolly Six were 1 all seven point victors in the "B" section. Happy Gals were the only team to nail down seven points in the "A" grouping this week when they downed the Pills'. Ann Brock led the way for the lop- sided win with a 655 triple. As a result, the Gals have moved to within nine points of the first place Pin Poppettes; who re- ceived their first loss of the sea- son as the Be -Bops popped them for a.4-3 victory. What Nots, Iii -Lights, Blow- ettes and Alley Cats each col- lected five points in the "A" standings. Green Horns, Merry Maids and Jolly Six shut out their op portents for seven while Mighty Mice and" Jolly Jilts were credit- ed with five apiece. Rena Murray, whopaved the way for the dunking of the league leading Pin Poppettes with a 558 triple, won the free bowling award of the week with a high singe of 262, Shirley Kipfer of the Ups & Downs, looked after the "B" group honors with a 284 single. "A" Group Happy Gals .Anin Brock 655) _ 7 P)lis (A. Moore 4.39)___ What Nola (F,. Pobinson645) 5 Goofers (7✓. Pinder 503) . 9 Hi -Lights (M. Flynn 534) .._ 5 Handicappers (V. Stagg 426)-'_ 2 Rtowettes (M. Walters 500) ,.-_o Lollipops (li 'Brock 505) _ 2 :Alley Cats (1r _'Skinner 517) _ 5 Nite Hawks •(B Sangster 303) _ 2 Be Bops (R. Murray 618) __ 4 19n Pepifettes (P. Haugh 682) ,. 3 "B" Group Green Horns (D. 13onthron 5556) 7 ButtercupS (K. Stapleton 565) 0 Merry Maids (Dot Pfaff 553) _ 7 Hot Dogs (S. Darling 517) __ 0 Jolly Six ((_. :Skinner 600)---- 7 Rollettes . (D. iviark 481) -K 1) M!ghty A(tce (B. '.Wilson 508)' .., Busy Bees (b1. 1-Iirtzel 485)2 Jolly 3111s (B. Simmons 51.5) �_.. 5 Frisky Six (r, CGuilford ilos & Downs (S. XIpfer 579)4 'wee Hopes (t", Lindenfie1d 622).0 "A" Group Standing Pin i ollge(tes .- • 115 'i 1iaully Gals _ 46• 'What Note 42 111•Ltghts _ _ ..... .. 4). Loilinbps 35 Ailey Cats .----.07 • 131owettes "9 Be Bops 27 Nite :fiawkN 24 1'itis 19 Handicappers 12 Gofers 8 rt_pfr Group Standing ' Mighty Mice 42 Cps & )owns Jolly .1111s - 40 I(erryt Maids _......,_ 9 ogs Buttercups ... 30 frisky 'Six....._30 Gri'en Horns ----_•W-w.,.-29 Busy lees 27 Wee ltopett wW�-»-„ ' 21 71611eti0ft _ _w_.._ - 14 Fourth Spot For Lanes Exeter Thwling. Lanes are cur- rently holding down fourth place in the Enter . Town Bowling League after rolling SO games. Playing at 'ergus, the locals Please Turn to Page 3—Blackwell, 1lornblower (Mason, Walls) _ 6:43 4—Exeter, Loader (Oberle) 11;45 5—Exeter, Blonnmaert (Loader) _ :12;11. 6 -Exeter, Heideman 14:10' 7-13xeter, Heideman (Russell) ._. _. 15:20 8—Exeter, Ober)e 16:00 9—Exeter, Gravett (Jonhston) 15:80 10—Blackwell, Cote .(Snail) 18:10 Penalties Coates (elbowing) 8:09; Fritzley (slashing 10;55; Coates (interference). 12:12; Blommaert (interference) 18:00; DeibridS•e (hooking) 19:355. ' Second Period 11 f6xeter, Gravest (Loader) 1:45 1" Exeter, Loader (Oberie) 2:41 13 Exeter, Heideman 6:33 14—Exeter, Gravett • (,Toll nston) ... 10:94 15—Blackwell, Small 10:42 16—Exeter, Jbli nston (Loader) 11:12 17—Exeter, Heideman 13:45 18—Exeter, Sabourin (Loader) 13:10 19-131ackwell, Mason (Moorehouse) 16:70 20—Exeter, Oberle (Gravett) • 17:33 Penalties — 1)elbridge, Fritzley (elbowing) 2:90; 1Vaghorn (tfip- ping) 6:40; Waghorn (tripping) 9:03; Oberle (elbowing) 9;30; W a g h. o;r n (interference) 12:30; Brintnell (interference) 14,30. Third Perlod 21—Exeter, Loader (Gravel() :25 92—:Exeter, Pincombe (Heideman) ___ 7:27 23—Exeter, Loader (Oberle)' 13:30 Penalties B 1 ak e (holding) 2:0.8; Sabourin, ' Fritzley (slash- ing) 2:19; Blommaert, Fritzley (r o u g h i n g) ; Coates (holding) 15:95; Delbridge (high sticking) Bcrgcins 1 aar.4a.ins! • Rargainsf Buy Now & Save On Any Of These Reconditioned QK Used Cars '53 Chevrolet. 4 -door d.e luxe sedan, powerglide transmission, a one -owner car. '51 :Pontiac 4 -door sedan, air conditioning heater, ' sun visor, a one -owner car. '31 Willys • STATION WAGON Heater, turn signals, good condition. • '52 Chevro let 4 -door deluxe sedan, radio, turn sig- , rials, air conditioning heater, a good one. '53 Chevrolet 1/2 -ton pickup, heater, turn signals, low mileage, . '51 Chevrolet Coach, air conditioning heater, radio, turn signals, low, low, price, Get Our Price Before You Buy Snell Bros. Ltd. Chev and Olds PHONE 100 EXETER A A 4 ) EVROLEr New Forward Control Bodies! 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