HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-02-27, Page 6A11r11.1,m.11.1.11.11111111111.1m111111.111$111111,1,It1.1111y 111111111111114.1.01111 n11 1111171 U1 ntm111111111
.Lets Talk
SPORTS
-; By PON. "BOOM BOOM" GRAVETT
Sports Editor
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Tlie rest is over! Exeter Mohawks will have
topull up their socks and start playing the brand
of hockey they're capable of or forget about enter-
ing the O.H.A. playdowns.
As you've probably read from another portion
of this sports page, the local club has been matched.
against the lugh-flying PHILIPSBURG CHEVS ill a
best -of -seven series for the right to carry WOAA
colours into the Q.H.A.
The CHEViES, as far as we can make out
after a brief talk over the Bell invention with man-
ager RUBEN WETTLAUFER of BADEN, will cer-
tainly not be any pushovers. CHEVS for the last two
years have ben crowned the champions of the WOAA
HOMEBREW circuit. Their standing in league play
speaks well enough for itself as they wound up on
top of their league supporting a nifty 17.3 record.
Their coach, who has been with them for the
past three years, is none other than "PUNCH"
SCHERER. who used to pilot the KITCHENER-
WATERLOO DUTCHMEN. If it's still the same
"Punch" we used to know, he'll certainly have a
hustling hockey club from the drop of the puck to
• the final buzzer.
PHILIPSBURG supports a red-hot front run-
ning line of JERRY MaeMILLAN, WILF ARNOLD
and JERRY FOILER. MacMillan used to be an old
standby for the MILVERTON DOMINION ROYALS
while FOILER coached the NEW HAMBURG midget
baseball team last summer. As for ARNOLD, your
guess is as good as mine as to where he hails from
and what he does beside score goals. This line ended.
up high in the league scoring race which is compiled
by NORM HILL of New Hamburg.
After all of this information, one might ask
If the Mohawks are' ready for them. Checking over
the tribe's injury list and the number of practises
the tribe's had in the last two weeks, we'd personally
say NO, Of course, from another viewpoint, playoff
hockey is altogether a different brand of hockey
than that which is played over a regular schedule.
Closer checking prevails and scoring opportunities
don't come as frequently, but Mohawks officals feel
it will be a battle right to the wire.
One thing is for certain an dthat is that the
MOHAWKS and PHILIPSBURG will supply the
brand of hockey the fans have been wanting to see.
The next two weeks will tell the tale of who will
have the early golf season.
* * * * *
ROD AND REEL—Five brave fishermenen-
tured out from this area last weekend in pursuit of
some finny monsters in the BARRIE area. The re-
sult of the expedition was 35 whitefish! GRAHAM
MASON, ROSS TUCKEY, HARRY HOLTZMAN and
JOHN and ED BURKE made up the party of happy
sportsmen, The crew legged it 11 miles out on the
ice -covered lake. They tell us that they then pro-
ceeded to cut a hole in the ice and fish. When they
were done, 35 whitefish had been hauled in by the
brave souls. They were caught in 100 feet of water
and all at the very bottom. Fishx, eh? (Note) We
hear that the fish stores up :n Barrie last weekend
did the best business they've done for years!
* * * * * * 1
THE SPIRIT OR CURLING! ... The heart of
curling is its incomparable spirit. Without that spirit
'curling is just another pastime. Played in that spirit,
it is the king of all games. The spirit of curling is
reflected in its most cherished traditions.
Curlers play the game to win; but not to
humble their opponents. Every curling game ends
with a hearty handclasp of friendship and goodwill
to both teammates and opponents.
Every true curler would rather lose than win
unfairly. He never attempts to distract any opponent
or otherwise prevent hiin from playing his best. No
curler ever deliberately breaks a rule of the game;
and should he do so inadvertently and be aware of
it, he is the first to divulge the breach.
From time immemorial curling has been a
truly amateur sport. No curler plays the game for
pecuniary profit either to himself or anyone else.
Uniformity of curling costumes to indicate
teams or curling clubs is universally approved; but
the advertising of any business or product by such
means militates against the amateur srort of the
game.
Prizes of more or less value—and the less the
intrinsic value, the better—are awarded for success
in the game and are cherished chiefly as mementos.
Curling is the kind of game that.neither needs nor
permits a wager upon its outcome to enhance its
enjoyment. Only by a strict observance of these,tim.e-
honoured traditions can curling be kept as a game
that is played for love of it alone.
The respect and honour accorded to any curler
is derived neither from his wealth nor his social
position, but rather from his worth as a man, his
skill and gentlemanly conduct as a curler, and his
devotion to the game and its s irit.—Nee p awa (Man.)
b
Pre s. P P
* * * *
CUFF CLEANERS — Our congratulations to
MISS L. SEIGNER and her senior girls basketball
team on winning the PERTHEX CONFERENCE
basketball title ... Should be worth while going to
the local arena Saturday night to see AYLMER battle
RCAF CENTRALIA in the TRAINING COMMAND
title run ... CENTRALIA took all the honours last
year :.. HENSALL BANTAMS are rolling in high
gear . ..They've got past their second. round of
WOAA "D" competition without any trouble. Atwood
and Zurich were forced to hang up their gear by
this high -flying Bantam squad . The EXETER
BADMINTON CLUB is still going strong. They were
guests at CENTRALIA AIRPORT last week . , . Both
of EXETER'S MIDGET and. BANTAM teams have
been beaten out of the WOAA playoffs , JERSEY
JOE WALCOTT got so confused in his speech at the
LONDON SPORTSMAN'S DINNER a couple of weeks
ago inreferring to the big football series between
the BROWNS and DETROIT LIONS that he called
the LIONS the DETROIT BROWNS, It real) brought
, ., . Y g ,
a hilarious ovation from the many football personnel
in attendance , . What do athletes do with all the
indney they get? Well here's hbw a choice few spend
end
it, WHIPPER BILLY WATSON travels from coast to
coast helping the crippled kids. LOU "THE TOE"
GROZZA is one of the top polio` fighters hi the
STATES, 30E WALCOTT works with delinquents in
the U.S. As he puts it, "I was born on the wrong
side of tracks", "" , ,
. g.lts anti he knaves exactly what it's
11ke. JIMillIaLE visits the 814.11iN1 kids in M416N'i
B,EAIA Ili fa& the whole 1tAMILTt N TI -CAT foot.
ball team: saw the. kiddies with 1111MlBt 1 With work
like this going Viii. one can't help but e sure _.. _•.. g
g g' 11 are. titin s
1� g
will "be looking up .ferl all unfortunates icy the dear
future.,
The Times -Advocate, February 27, 1958 Page S,
Girls Retain Conference Title,
plete Cage Schedule Undefeated
CENTRALIA TEAM WINS HENSALL. 'SPI EL—The curling team of Joe Ross, RCAF
Station Centralia, won the Carling trophy at the Hensall Legion bonspiel last week.
Legion president Bill Brown, second from left, presents the cup to 'the champion
skip while members of the rink Watch. From the left are Bill. Haiker, Joe Ross,
George Robertson, Bill Brown and Ross Found. Centralia nosed out a team from
Southampton which had won the spiel two years in succession before and would have
gained permanent possession had it won the third year. —T -A Photo
Tribe Meets Philipsburg
For Hornebrew Crown
Exeter Mohawks and Philips-
burg Chevs will tangle in a best -
of -seven series for the right to
enter the Ontario Hockey Asso-
ciation Homebrew playoffs,
Mohawk officials were informed
by Alf Lockridge, business mana-
ger of the WOAA, that Philips-
burg and Exeter were the only
two 'homebrew teams in Western.
Ontario interested in trying for
the Ontario title,
The series will • start in New
Hamburg on Friday, February
28, with the first game in Exeter
slated for Wednesday, March 5.
The third game will revert back
to New Hamburg :on Friday,
March 7, with the fourth in
Exeter on Saturday, March 8.
Future playoff games will. be
announced at a later date. The
best -of -seven series must be over
by March 15 to meet OHA regula-
tions.
The team winning the playoff
will automatically proceed into
the "C" classification homebrew
bracket in OHA playdowns.
'Cats Claw
Inept Tribe
Paced by crafty centreman
Bobby Evans, Ilderton Wildcats
clawed a listless band of Exeter
Mohawks for a 9.5 victory in the
windup game of the schedule in.
Exeter Friday night before a
handful of fans.
With the exception of the first
three minutes of play in the first
period, and a few brief flourishes
throughout the second and third
periods, Mohawks weren't in the
contest at all. Ilderton ran the
homesters through the' ends of
the rink with their hustle, smooth
passing plays and finesse around
the net to send the Tribe down
to its third defeat of the season.
Evans, Scarborough Not
Centre Bobby Evans, who rifled
home four goals and set up three
other markers scored by his line -
mates Max and Stu O'Neil, turned
in one of his best displays of the
season against the league leaders.
Max O'Neil was Johnny -on -the -
spot three times•for the hat trick,
while brother Stu blinked the
light once. Bill Dickie scored the
other Wildcat marker early in
the third period.
Lanky Ray Scarborough, in the
Ilderton net, turned. in a perfbrm-
ante equal to the feat pulled by
Evans, as he closed the door
time and tithe again. on Mohawk
shots from all angles.
The agile netminder particular-
ly rose to the occasion midway
through the final period when his
club had. Charlton and. Shurwell
sitting out minor penalties, with
the Mohawks at full strength. Not
once did the puck leave the Ilder-
ton end of the rink on. the Tribe's
power play, but the M:nhawks
still failed to score. Scarborough
Hensall ns
all •
CI
ub
Wins
Series
Hensall Bantams made a clean
sweep of their two -game series
with Atwood this week when they
Posted . successive scores of 12.0
and 10.3 to advance down the
trail in the WOAA Bantam "D"
playoffs.
In the first game which was
played in Milverton. on Monday
night, Bill Shaddick rapped in
four goals and Steve Kyle three
to pace the winners. Single
markers carie off the sticks of
Gary ,tones, ,Jerry Cha man
Brian 13ont]iron A li
f.. Ross nlcl3eatli
: and Harold Jaques
In tho second encounter 'that
wrapped' up the. 'series for Hen-
sall, the local. kills waltzed
through A 10.3 decision on home
lee.
Shaddick once again spear-
headed the attack with: four goals.
Steve Kyle and .Terry Chapntati
each fired a pair of starkers,
while Bruce . Horton and .Taick
Chipchatte rallied for gin les.
Hensall, Will nnw hied Mild-
may's littl�i Monarchs ie the fia
round.-
stopped. everything that came his
way and any that: did get by him
politely deflected off the goal-
posts.
Gib Sabourin opened the scor-
ing for the locals at the 33 -second
mark of the first period and was
followed by Jimmy Russell's
eighth goal of the year at 2.42.
Just. when it looked like a Mo-
hawk massacre was shaping up,
the tide changed, and Ilderton
struck right back for three, with
Stu O'Neil, Bob Evans and Max
O'Neil doing the honours.
Ilderton outscored Exeter 3-1 in
the middle stanza and then came
romping home to the final buzzer
with three more in the third.
"Boom" Gravett scored, a
single in the second and added. a.
pair in the third to round out the
Exeter scoring. •
•=Cate Show rre14t.,- nl'. relish!"
ILDERTO\-Goal, Scarborough;
def enc. e, Charlton, •Carmichael;
centre, Evans; wings, S. O'Neil,
O'Ne.11; alternates, Thir•ltrall,
Lott, Li1ey, Noyes, - Lampman,
Brans, Hodglns, Gregory, Robb,
Reynolds, Dickie, Findley, Came-
ron.
EXETER -Goal, McFa11s, Baker;
defence, •Delbridge, Loader; cen-
tre. Oberle: •wine's, Gravett, Sa-
bourin; alternates. Russell, Pin-
combe, Frank 1 y n, MacDonald,
Blommaert, Batten, X. Erintnell,
Brintnell,
First r'.'er)od
1 -Exeter. Sabourin
(Oberle) :33
2 -Exeter, Russell
(Pincombe, •Franklyn) - 2.42
3-Ilderton, S. O'Neil
(Evans) 4:105
4-Ilderton, Evans 10;42
5-Ilderton, M, O'Neil
(Evans, S. O'Neil) _.'10:51
Penalties - Batten (trip g)
15:14 and 10;00.
Second Perlod.
6-Ilderton, Evans :46
7-Ilderton, Evans
(S. O'Neil) 6:22
3. --Exeter, Gravett
(Loader, Franklyn) 7;27
9-Ilderton, 'Evans
(M, O'Neil) 19:;,1
Penalties Charlton (interfer-
ence) 0:25: Batten (holding)
10:12; Sabourin (interference)
11:07.
Third 'Period.
10-I1derton, Dickie
(S. O'Neil, 'Evans) _._..- 2:10
11-Ilderton, M. O'Neil - 2:25
12 -Exeter, Gravett (Oberle) 0:10
13-Ilderton, M, O'Neil
(S. O'Neil) 14;10
14 -Exeter, Gravett (Oberle) 11:47
Penalties - Charlton (hook-
ing) 8:05: Shurlwell (interfer-
ence) 9:13.
BILL OSERLE DON GRAVETT
Scoring Champion Second in the Race
Oberle Edges. Gravett
For Scoring Honors_
Centre Bill Oberle, member. of
Exeter Mohawks front -running
fine, captured the teams' indi-
vidual scoring crown on Friday
night when he collected three
assists against the Ilderton Wild-
cats on home ice to edge out line -
mate Don Gravett by two points
for the scoring honours. The
three assists picked up by"Obie"
jumped his total to 44 - tops
for the club — and lifted. his
season's total output to 31. goals
and 44 assists for 75 points.
The free - wheeling pivotrr)an
nailed down, three hat -tricks over
the 21=
ams schedule chedule against
Blackwell, Lucan ' and Pt. Ed-
ward, The crafty centre also
prod'ucedeight goals against
Zurich Flyers in a two=game
series, with four in each one. His
most productive night came
against:, Ilderton Wildcats when
he fired five markers' in a 17.3
Mohawk victory.
A 1 t h o.0 g h rig3twinger Don
"Boom" ,Gravett netted three.
goals in the last Ilderton contest,
he still wound up two points shy
of the title. The three goals. how-
ever, brought • his total to 33 for
the season, which is tops for the.
club, Twit three -goat scoring
sprees -against Zurich• and singles
against Ilderton arid Blackwell
helped spur his goal -scoring out-
put.
La
arty Heideman, who misted
font. games through injuries, was
the third man among the Mo-
hawk snipers with, 47 points.
which is four ahead of playing
coach "keit" Loader, • who finished:
up fourth with 43 points on 16
goals and 27 assists.
Gib Sabourin,' who patrols left
wing en the Oberle-Gravett line,
binged Monte 19' gniis „arid col.,
lected 13 *Watt in his first year;
df interniediiate hockey
:Rightwinger Billy Pincombe,
on the Heideman -Russell line
was a 16 -goal man in his first
intermediate season.
The total point output: for the
Mohawk hockey club this season
has been the best produced in
years, The team scored 168
goals and collected 202. assists in
21 games for a total. of 370 scor-
ing points.
Playing Coach "Red" Loader
led in penalties, as he sat out a
total of 33 minutes. Runnin
close to the redhead are teas%
mates Bob Coates, who • only
played in 11 games, and Bill Pin-
combo who , t spent t
p atotal of 28
minutes each in the sin bin,
Exeter Mohawks spent a grand.
total of 235 minutes in the penal.,
ty box: in their 21, games, which,
on the average,ois 1114 minutes
per gate.
:HOHA.tv,tc FlNAT, scho tiG
STATISTICS'.
Ga. ( ,s• r
)Sill Oberlet ,_ n3 at 44 75 11
Don G -e ett _ 1 3 40 73 2
Larry Jreide:P. n' •- 11 25 22 47 10
Loader 17 1R 27 43 11'
Crib Sabourin 20 0 1.,. 02 16
Fill Pincombe -_. 2t. 24 1 24 02'
71n) Fussell -.. - 21 .1 6 14 4
:sill Waghorn 14 :lin 13 1t
.1fnt' 11taeDonald-... 2i 6 31 15
ci,' :lloinrnaert „„ 21 3 5 0 6
13111 Franklyn' „ 2 3 3 6 0
Mur. , trintnell .,-, 21 4 1 5 2
Sob Coates 11 0 4 4 21:
Kevin Deihrilige ._ i1 n 3 3 29
01111.1•tuwsei -,._ K 1 1 2
it rrtrtdle , It 1' 2 All
13111 Batten ...12 6 1 123
l:eith B1'intne•ll' ..- 4 1 0 1 0
'Tn('Tudes 'one 10 -minute lriiedoii'-
duet. •
Ga. da.
feF`'.a:llti W -. y .- 7 61
M. a1�rliittiiell w ---� , ,- 1 6
nailer• W.......-.......-..>y.,...� fo >flt
*-
Total ,'C3orils t 1.1iiet X4
itetei4 G'oa.1>a AaaliB at Ave, -4.4/
•
:SHDHS senior girls basketball
team won their • second Terthex
Conference title in two years.
Coach Miss L, ,Seigner saw her
team roll to its sixth consecutive
victory on Friday .afternoon when
the girls dropped Listowel 56.13
to wrap up the conference title,.
The club won all six scheduled
games to•autoii)atically claim the
championship Scores on the vic-
tory march were: SHDHS 34,
'Stratford 18; SHDHS 41, St,
Marys 40; SHDHS 34, Mitchell
14; SHDHS 73, •Listowel 12:
SHAHS 31, Stratford 27, •and
SHDHS 56, Listowel'13,.
Shaw, Gulens Were Flying •
Kenlynn Shaw. and Mirdza
•Gulens were really flying high in
the final match, -Shaw sank 13
field goals and came up with two
successful foul shots for a 28 -
point afternoon. Gulens was good
for four points in each of the first
second and final quarters°, and
came• up with-stk. more in the
third for an 18 -point total.
Pat Lovell, who scored on
three field goals, and .lane Far-
row, who dropped in single field
goals in each of the first: and
second quarters; completed the
South Huron scoring'spree.
The visitors' Evelyn Clelland
provided the • scoring 'punch for
the losers by collecting nine
points an four field goals and one
foul shot. Shirley • Wray • and
Patsy Potts each 'scored one bas-
ket to account for the other four
points=
The game was cleanly• played
as only Jane Farrow and Barb
Tuckey, of South Huron; were
called for fouls by the officials.
Five ..fouls were picked up by
Listowel. '
The South Huron girls are now
waiting for the winner of the
Goderich-Wingharn playoff for a
chance to go on into WOSSA at
London.
Junior Girls. Win Teel
South • •littron's . ;junior girls'
Hensall Curling
—Continued from F'age 4
and Adam Bryane made up the
rink with skip Carey,
Bill. Brown of .Hensall. placed
first in the consolation draw for
the first round. Bert Horton, Wes
Venner, Ernie Chipchase and
Brown made up the Hensall rink
for the' consolation prize.
Braves Blast
Flyers 15-3
Y
Exeter Mohawks removed all
doubts over who holds the hockey
supremacy with the Zurich Flyers
on Wednesday night in Exeter,
when the local. Tribe breezed
through a lopsided 15.3 victory.
In previous . games, Exeter
edged. the Flyers 8.5 and 5-4 in
Zurich, and then produced a. 10-9
victory on home ice to clinch the
league leadership. The 15-3 win
made' a clean sweep of the regu-
lar four -game set with the Flyers
and gave the Mohawks their 19th
victory in 21 games.:
The Oberle - Sabourin - Gra vett
line spearheaded • the one-sided
episode by scoring nine of the 15
goals for the winners. The Tribe's
front running line also picked up
11 assists in the process for a
total of 20 scoring points of the
33 collected in the game. -
Centre Bill Oberle led the Mo-
hawk, goal production with •four,
while leftwinger Gib Sabourin
rallied. for three. "Boom" Gravett
scored two and collected six
assists. Oberle and Sabourin were
credited with • •three • and ' two
assists respectively. •
Larry Heideman was a rsix-
point man for the Tribe. He
scored two .goals ,and assisted on
four others. Rightwinger Bill
Pincombe, who opened up. the
scoring for the Tribe at •2.55 of
the first period, also sank a pair.
Keith Brintnell scored, his . first
goal of the season; and•diln Rus-
sell blinked the light at 16.10 of
the initial period to round out.the
scoring spree. •
Centre Don Gascho• and Haug
O'Brien scored first period goals
for Zurich, while Raymie Wein.
slid one• into the Exeter net in
the final frame for the three
Flyer counters.
Mohawks played without the
services of Coach "Red". Loader,
Bob .Coates, Bill Waghorn, Bill
Franklin and Al: Rundle
•°A Clea* Fear -Game 'Sneep111
ZURICH ---• ' al. Geoffrey: de-
tbnce, T'unghlut,-Rannie: Centre,
Doug O'Brien: wings, Baker, Don
O'Brien; alternates, Bedard, Sup -
tat, Parker, Thea'nder,WVein, Gig•
nuc, Hesse, Gascho. • •
EXETER' - Goal, 'McPalls: ries
fence, $alert,' Heideman: Centtre,-
Oherlet wings, Gravett. Sabourin;
alternate*. M. Brintnell, Russell,
MacDonald, '37. • •Brintnell, Del -
bridge,. Pilico)nbe, Blommaert,
Flecit Period.•
l--::xetar, :rinconihii'
(3ieideman•) 2:55
2,,.Zurleh; Gascho (Suplat) .;15
3-i';keter, Gravett -.11:04
4—Zurich, Doug O'Rrien- 11:13
S-2 xeter, Oberle (Gravett) 14;.5
6 ---Exeter, Gravett
(Sabourin, Tieidentan) ., 15:15
7 ---:Exeter, Oberle (Gravett) 16:25'
s—::toter, 'Tossed • •
(Fteideman, Pincoinbe)' _• 16d0
Penaltiet-=K.
Brintnell, (trip•
ping 16:05',.
Secalld: retied
9 --Exeter, Oberle (Gravett) 1;03
10 -Exeter, Oberls
(Gravett.;Sabourlh) 2;265
11--I'lxeter, Heldemaii
(Oberle). --- 3 0
•
t2 --Exeter, Tioiriemiin_.
(, berle) ... �......,. 7.10
t3.-:EXeter, Sabourin •
•(Grxvatt7 - _ -. 16:12
T'enalti,s Delhridge-erharR-
ing) 9:40: Doug O'Brien (knee-
ing) 11:00,
Third' Period
14-4E'xetcr, Sabsur,,,
(Oberle., Gravett! --- ..: 4:44
15...Exeter, Pincoinhe
?Heideman) -- -, 5.54
1a -.:Zurich, Weia -... .,v 6:05
l7 r)seter, . Prli triell -•
w
(ralow)maert, ifaeDoiialel) `11.:00•
18,... F3Xeter, saliourii1 . 11:15
Petitiltleii Batten (kneeini*l
1:4 50 r;neontbe (elbowing)
13' 14: Grav�ttt, . Don O'Brien'
(1''ouahing7 16;44.
team wound up the Sepal). on a
hopeful note when they humbled
Listowel's best 46-17. The victory
was the fourth in, six games for
the locals and gives then a
mathematical chance of raining
a sudden death playoff' with an-
other school for the Junior
Perthex Conference title,.
The local juniors sewed up the
game in the first half when they
piled. up a total of 22 scoring
points. Eighteen more in the third
quarter put the game beyond
doubt,
11:e Gulani Pesos Scorers
Ilze Gulens had her shooting
eye with her for this game as she
sank no less than 11 field goals.
She started the game off with
four points in the first quarter,
added eight in the second, six
more in the third and wound up
her display with four in the final
stanza.
Roxanne Beavers with six field
goals and 'one foul shot placed
second in the point parade with
13, while Dorothy •Heywood was
third in line with seven, on three
field goals and one foul shot.
Marilyn Hamilton scored• a
field. goal in each of the first and
final ;quarters of the game for,
four points,
Listowel's Joyce At:cCou.rt got
by South Huron defenders for
nine scoring points, while- team-
mates Joy Weber and Marilyn
Knight followed with four each.
The junior girls' victory was
the .second of the season over
Listowel, ,with the first decision
being on a •32.9 note.
Boys' Teams Split 'Pair
Coach Glen Mickle's boys'
teams played out the filial. two
games of their schedule without
any hope of ,gaining a conference
crown. •
The seniors: bowed .out of thq
'58 sehedule graciously by drop
ping a 69.38 game to 'the high
flying Listowel club, while the
South Huron junior boys bounced
back for the red and black in the
nightcap with a 36.21 victory.
Peter novelle paved the way
for the junior victory with a 14-
point barrage including six field
goals and two foul shots.
Gond Strang and Melvin Fink-
beiner each came up with an
eight -point effort with Finkbeiner
sinking four foul shots in nine
attempts for half of his points.
Keith Hodgins, with two field
goals and Bill Etherington with
a single were the other South
Huron marksmen, The locals en-
joyed an 'eight -point first quarter
and then added 10, 14 and four in
the following three stanzas.
Listowel seniors were too much
for the South huron boys to
handle in their 69.38 romp.
Dennis, of Listowel, spear-
headed the victor's attack with
19 points on seven field goals and
five foul shots, Teammates,
Girard with 13, La'" • with 12,
and Thompson with 'ere also
very instrumental 1 ' win.
Fred. "Crafty" Ilu't, ' and Bob
McNeil led the South Huron
squad with nine poiiits each, while
Jim Tomlinson sank three bas-
kets for six.
Ross Wein with four points,
Bill Pollen and Allen Busche
with three each and Jini Hennes-
sy and Wilson with two each were
the other South Huron point
getters.
.0111t111111111llllll H1111t111111111111111,111111111t1111111111111111111111111111/1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111111MI S
Your Weekly,
• Scores
ROUNDUP
• Standings • Future taai-.:_s
-WOAA. INT, , "8"-IIOMEBRE W
Last 'R'eek's Seeress
Exeter 15, Zurich E
Lucan 2, Zurich 2
Ilderton 9, Exeter 5
"Lucan 11, Clinton 7
Clinton 7, 'Blackwell 6
Standings
1V L F A. Pct,
Exeter. 19 3 160' 94 .063
Lucas 16 7.159 SR .695
Clinton - 12 11 107 137 .521
Pt. Edward 9 11. 92 101 .450
Forest 9 12 11.5 120 .429
Blackwell 1 12 114 155 .409
Zurich 4 11 13 100 .267
Ilderton . 3 12 69 129 .200
*Zurich has played tie games with
Tlderton and Lucan.
NB -Games are based on percent-
age because some teams play
more games than others.
Gasses This Week;
February
,26 -Zurich at Clinton
Ilderton at Pt, Edward
27 -Zurich at Forest
28 -Forest at Lucan
'WOAA IiOMERREW t'LA•YO.O'FS
(Best -of -seven series for right
to enter O.H,A. Competitions.)
February
2S -Exeter at Philipsburg• (8:30)
March
6 -Philipsburg at Exeter (0:311)
7 -Exeter at. Philipsburg (1:30)
•8 -Philipsburg at Exeter (5:30)
PEE WEES
Last. '!l'eek's esalts
WIngs 0. Marlboros 0
'Royals 4. Bulldogs 3
Rockets 6, Teriers 4
Standing/
WLTP
Royals 5 0 012
Wings 2 1 S 7
Rockets 2 1 3 7
Marlboros 1 2. 3 5
Terriers 1 3 3 5
Bulldogs:- 0 6 0 '0
Fixture Gamest
Feb: 29
1:00 -9;00 -Rockets vs. royale
5:00 -10:00 -Wings vs. Terriers
10:00 -11:00 --Marlboros vs.
Bulldogs
11:00 -11:00 --fled Hawks vs.'
• 'Rangers
11:30 -12:00 -Boston :Bruins vs.
:Montreal Canadlens
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RCAF' 1NTER-SECTIO:'
Last 'Week's' Scores:
• PFTS 1.4, Cadets 0
Tech -Wing 7, Cadets 5
Stnndinge
Ga. W L
PFTS 14 1.3 1
Cadets 15 5 6.
Combines 14 5 1
Tech=!ring 13 04 9•
Future Games;
Thurs., Feb, "7 (6 10)
PFTS vs. Combines
1
TF AP
1 99 50 25
3 91. 103 13
1 77 19 11.
2 74 109 10
RCAF Leading Scorers
Franklyn, PFTS 016 6
McIntyre, Combines __,._ 24 10 34
McLaughlin, PFTS .-_ -_ 22 9 31
Brintnell. Tech -Win g -• v 14 12 26
GGobeil, PF'TS__ 17 9 26
t`alherry, Tech -Wing -• -- 910 19
Parent, PFTS _ S 9 17
'Cowan. Combines _ 11 516
Henderson, Combines _ _ 7 6 13
Chartrand, Tech -Wing 9 '3 11
"WOAA. BANTAM ,.Du
1'LA o1rrs,
Gast R'eek's Score's;
• Hensall 12, Atwood 0
Hensal) 10, Atwood 3
(Hensall wins the best -of -three
series 2-0.)
N3-Hensall will now meet Mild.
may in the next' round,
WOAA PEE WEE
Last 'R'eek's Scores:
iiensall 5, Zurich 1.
BROOMBALL
Lit Week's Penults
Dashwood 3, Mohawks 0
Merry Maids 5, Kinsmen 5
Standings
Dashwood
Mohawks
'Merry Maids
Kinsmen
WLTP
5 0 111
1 3 2 4
0 5 1 1
Plaroff Schedule
March 2 1;30 -2:30 -Dashwood vs. Merry
Maids
:30 -3:30 -Mohawks vs. Kinsme?i
(Two games - total points to
count.)
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Join In The Fun
Mixed Bowling. I
• Friday, Feb. 28 — 9-11 p m. I
All -lanes Will be reserved for nixed bowling this -
Friday .evening from 9 to 11. Husband arid wives,
-young men and their girl friends are all invited to
' take part -for an evening of fine entertainment. Plan I
.to.; attend:'; 3
Exeter Bowling Lanes
i
• Len' McKnight; Prop.
PHONE 494; RES. '5091 • EXETER
...Hi.'litllli it l!!!hili! l inniithoilllum,litl i till itll!IIIIII111111111111111111t11i1i1111t111ii I111IIIIII MI11111111I1an11 J
.Know. Your. Mchaw ks
Kevin
Delbrid
ge
Defence'
Age 20 Weight 170
Kevin, who stands 5' Si", holds
down the right defence position
en the Exeter club, Born in Ex-
eter, he enierged up through
the Bider • minor hockey ranks
into this, his first year of Int.
hockey. Last season he played
for the Western. Ontario Agric•UI
lural S c
h o t,1 at Uidgetown.
Hbekbyfavourite is the young athlete's
•sporty
Leaking For A USED CAR
er NEW RAMBLER?
The Plies To Go Is
Wilson Bros, Final SrVic!! @
PHONE 657 NORTH EXETER