The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-10-30, Page 4Pais 4 . Tho Timos•Advocote, October 30, 1958
•
Let's Talk
SPORTS.
By PON "BOOM BOOM" ORAYETT
Sports Editor
THE iCE GA,NE IS°MOVING 114
Over the past couple of weeks, there hasn't
been much spree In this newspaper devoted to the
f theExeter Mohawk Hockey Club.
developments.Q
In fact outside of naming this year's operating
finding exe-
cutive and out if the people of' this town
really wanted a hockey club, nothing has been
Stated.
To,fill you in on some of the details, things
• havebeen y onthequiet sid for a reason. With
kept e
clubs in such close surrounding communities dicker-
ing for players, it's not always wise to sound off
about the ones trying out for your club until you have
� g
their handwriting on a playing certificate. The cer-
tificates are due to arrive this Monday, so next week
we should really have some steam to let off,
The Mohawks to date have three workouts
under their belts. Each of them took place in Lucan •
Arena with the last one Tuesday night being the
most successful. Ice is on the way in the .local wig-
wam and if everything goes according to oil, the
tribe should test it this Friday night.
Players who played with the team last year
and who are back for more punishment this season
include Jimmy Russell, (Cy Blommaert, 4A1 Rundle,
Gib Sabourin, Bill Oberle Nelson Heideman (he'll
shoot us for that), Billy Pincombe, Bobby Coates, Jim
MacDonald, Bill Batten and yours truly.
This lineup goes to show that the forward
situation on the team isn't any great worry. The main
problem lies at the blueline and an the goaltending.
With the tribe going intermediate "B" this winter,
;It is' allowed to bring in four players and it looks as
though this allowance will have to fill the gap. On
the whole, the. Exeter club has the best team from
the homebrew standpoint of any club in the district,
which should certainly give then an edge. However,
what a team looks like on paper and what it does
on the ice, usually turns out to be two different
things. So let's dig, gang!
Grouping is another big subject that hasn't
been settled but it is hoped by this corner and by
many other followers of the winter• pastime that a
good close league can be set up so that players won't
be travelling half the night like they did last year.
Going to places like Point Edward, Forest and to
Forest again to play Blackwell was truly a waste of
time, gas and effort. In our books there is 110 reason
under''the sun why .a homebrew or Intermediate "B"
team that has youngsters on its roster going to school
should be asked to make the long jaunts. It's utterly
ridiculous! We would like to see a neat six team
grouping established as soon as possible including
Mitchell, Clinton, Lucan Ilderton,• Exeter and pos-
sibly Seaforth with a triple schedule. This would
cancel the lengthy road trips and would help to
create more fan interest with supporters making the
short trips as well. We've heard many say that they
would like to follow the club on the road but they
don't want to have to drive half the night to do it!
Several prospects have been turning out for
the goaltending job. When the Mohawks move their
gear into the local rink next weekend, practices will
get down to serious business. Bring out the linament!
ARGOS GREY CUP BOUND?
The double blues from Toronto could rock
the nation before this football season is over and
this is one script that even the boys down Hollywood`
way couldn't have improved. Four weeks ago, To-
ronto Argos wens a bunch of bums. Three weeks
ago they were still a bunch of bums even though
they thumped the Hamilton Ti -Cats 37-0. Two weeks
ago, the double blues belted Ottawa Rough Riders
something like 41-0. Eyebrows began to pop a little
and even some of the supposedly true Argo sports-
men started to root for the home club again.
Last weekend at the end of the first quarter.,
Ottawa led the game 12-0. Eyebrows began to sink
again and the supposedly true Toronto rooters felt
that Ronnie. Knox and Co. had run out of stearal.
However, by the time the final gun .sounded, the
Argos had pulled out an amazing 42-24 victory. This
made it three wins in a row after only one win and
eight losses and put the cellar -dwellers in there for
a chance at a playoff berth.
Can they do it? That's the question of thou-
sands of Torontonians. They'll hf:ve their chance in
two remaining games with Montreal as the Alouette
squad is only two points in front of the double blue.
Don'tbe surprised if they do!
We were fortunate enough to take in the
Argo -Ottawa game last Saturday •with a group of
Exeter Scouts and we were truly amazed at the way
Ron Knox handled the club.
Scouts Neil Hamilton, Doug Hodgson, Don
Cann, Jim Sweitzer, Dale Turvey, Doug Jermyn, Bob
Higgins and ASM Hal Hooke will agree when I say
that this Knox character is everything and more that
the papers say about him. Since we've returned we've
beenasked if Knox makes Shatto or if Shatto makes
Knox on the Argonaut squad. I'msure if the party
could have seen the game that he would have de-
cided that a "team effort" held the big "A" for per-
formance, Phenomenal catches by Shatto, and a 6' 4"
giant end named O'Garro played major roles in the
win, A pin -point passing display by Knox that earned
him 522 yards through the air was also spectacular.
Mann, and what a MAN, carried the ball so often for
the winners he looked like an express train going
through the Rough Rider line.
Coming from behind the 12•point deficit shows
that the Argos have caught fire. Before it's all over,
the Toronto club could have its nettle on the Grey
Cup; Undoubtedly, it would be the sports sensation
of the ,year and possibly the century.
CUFF CLEANiRS—We've been kidded about )t Istorl
flowed quite a bit since the series and an argument
has arisen on the player's age, So to settle things, we
t
sneaked intob 1. encyclopedia d.
d a oak the base a enc n edea an
came 'up with the information that Ho�v r.dwas both
en , February 23, 1030, which Would snake hili 20,
Looks like we both lost the argument , , W See where
Calgary bowed from the WIFU football playoffs this
weekW , L Minor baseball players are urged to 7'e.
turn their trtlphies and uniforms to tete arena as
Soon -a possible.. Curling starts this Tuesday and
"Wednesday i' r * The Duellers are butchered!
12.0 Teams
Stout Aerial And Ground is
Forop.
A ?aew mint* hockey group � _: :
ives c�lE11 5.--4 Win . v lrcailed the Shamrock Minor
1to -e will operate
c Association l
>i;* y
this winter with all of its games
being played in the Lucalt Arena,
At least e0 teams have .filed en-
try in pee wee, bantam, midget
and juvenile leagues.
The newly .created association
will be an.affiliated group of
the Dataria Minor Hockey. As-
sociation, 11
Don Buddo of Ilderton Is pres-
ident of,the group while Bruce
Buff of London will serve as
secretary and OMUA .con'ener,
Other conveners in the .group
include, juvenile, Bill Found of
Kensall Pari,; midget, Frank
Bacon of Lambeth; bantam, Art
Black of Lucan and pee wee
San) Rennie of Hensalt.
November 1 has been set as
deadline for entries to the as-
sociation. It is expected league
play will start about November
10.
League entries to date Gree.
Pee Wee --Zurich, Hensail, Lu.
can, Ilderton, 'Lanb4th, Exeter
and Ailsa Craig.
Bantam—Lambeth, Lucan, Il-
derton and Ailsa Craig,
Midget—Lambeth, Lucan, Ken -
sal Park, Ailsa Craig, Byron
and Exeter. Thp latter entry is
pending an official approval
from the WOAA association in
which territory Exeter is sit-
uated.
Juvenile—Oakridge Acres, :Ken.
sal i'ark and Lucan. Lambeth
is'a probable fourth starter.
Two Share
Top Average
Despite the fact that the Happy
Gals only took two points from.
the Merry Maids this week in
the Exeter Ladies' Bowling
League, they remained • in the
top position 'of the league stand-
ings with 42 points.
Hi -Lights and 'toilettes, who
had an excellent opportunity to
gain on the league leaders, Jet
the chance slip through their
fingers when they each could
only manage to get two from
their opposition.
Busy Bees, Nite Hawks and
Whatnots were the only three
teams in the 24 tear) grouping
to pick up the maximum of. seven
points.
Free bowling awards went to
Ann Cronye of the Whatnots for
her 265 single and Agnes Cutting
of the Busy Bees on a hidden'
score.
Tie In High Average
Delores Fuller and Norma
Caldwell are tie:' for the high
average in the Ladies' League
with 194.
Right on their heels are Dolly
Mattson (193), Norma Coleman,
Dot Munroe and Betty Wilson,
all with 192.
Lorraine Brock with 191 and
Olive Essery and Janet Lovell,
follow with (their 190 average.
Handicappers (1). Wooden 541) 51
Lollipops (.J. Lippert 555)
ri
1'la ppy' Dols (M. Lovell 527)2
;\r
Merry aids ((, harquhar 627) 5 i
Frisky Six ( R Coughlin 941) _ 1
Wee Hopes (\. •Cnldweil 565) _ 5,
111 Light e (M. Holtzman 566) _
Mighty Mice (B, Wilson 591) _
2•
Jolly .Tills (a: LaO, SO 741')
1.'in Poppettea (1). bullet 5S1) _ 2
Hot Jogs ( D. -Tiemen 702)__ 0
Nite Hawks (D, Mattson 564) _
buttercups (1 I•:Iltott 5 SS)
What Notes (0. lsssery 6369 ___
Alley Cats (M. Skinner 506) _ 7
itoilettes cal. .Marks 424) _-._ 2
Be -Bops, (M, 'Wells 4611
Sputniks (11. -AtlfleId 4151
.l oily $t$ ( O. 1"rayne 595) _,„.-.-
rills (I., smith 546) _..»
Sway Bees (M. Edwards 037) _
Who Cares E. cinder 452)
Blnwettes .11 Ford ,6o1 _
Ups S: Down's (S. Nip fer 543j _
5tandlnr,•s
Happy (lais
Ili-1.)g'hls
(toilettes
1'in Poppettes
JollyJilts
i S ._.
Busy .Bees • .,-
1 n 8c Downs __-,.W__.,__» 21 .
:Merry "Al aids 21
Alley Mats 07
'Wee limes ,:...__...-.,_..-.,.._. "7.
Frisky Six 26
P illa"+
'Handicappers ____.,.._-_____ 24
Tint nogg 24
Nile 14awith "1
:Mighty Mice 93
J31m\ ettes ":1
Bs.' opo 21
'\\-'tat Nolo—.......-______, 19
LL
Leillipnns _ 19
Buttercups `» __-.-~ 11
\\'hn Cares .,..,_.___ __----- i
29
4
3
4
0
4
3
As•erage5 Otek 175
Norma ('51))well . __. ___ 194
'Delores Fuller __ ___ _.._ 194
T)nlly Mattson 19
N orma Coleman _,.___..___ 192
Dot Munroe.._ __.____-_.._ 192
Bettyiwitson 192
Lorraine Brock -, _ 191
()live 1':asery »__ _,» 190
Janet Lovell ' y., 190
(ion mina. Webster „ 1155
Annie Lawson __ ...w_»164
Marion Trader _ _ 139
'Irene Simmons_ 162
Vaniine Simmons _ 191
Leona tit Ina __, _ 160
Anna Brock __ _» _ __.. 170
(eri' Scot t» _ 179
Phyllis Haugh W. 177
A(arir Lovell - ._- 171
('laurlette Owfltzer 177
'Dean Prayno, _ 134
Mary 14oltsman 176
''ari) 0 Lindenfielrl ___.. -.. 172
i' aye Stapleton _. _. _ 176
Middlesex. Talks
New Health Unit
Middlesex county council will
discuss the creation of a county
health unit when it meets Inext
Thursday, November 6,
A special county committee,
headed by Reeve Catnpbelt Mc•
Kinlay of Strathrby, has already
reported to the council that the
formation of a tom -ay -City health
unit would be a "a step ifi the
right diteetion."
Backing the move In the Lon.
don Beek Normal Memorial Pit
Prevention Association w h i e h
says a couhty, unit would pro.
vide facilities for establishment
of proper case 'tegistert and• free
the t x -r for all ei leen of
c t s ays ns
the county,
"now did you, ,lake your
neighbour' keep' his Rena in his
b"wn yardl"
"Ott bight .T hid a doted "eggs:
under a bush ifi Ivry ,ear'dei ' AM
The nest; da;y'1 Id Milt :see 1n1K
Afterrllaatr tom. f. awash'`♦ Wher°etl
Combining an aggressive
ground attack with a pin paint
aerial display,. Mitchell distriet
High School handed South Huron
Panthers their second loss: 'of
the young Perthcx Conference
senior football season Wednesday
Mermen by chalking up a 15-
4 victory on the Exeter' grid-
iron.
The win gives Coach Jack
Ileney's club from Mitchell an
even 1-1 win -loss record for the
season and: moves it into .a three
way tie for second place in the
Perthex standings with Listowel
and South Huron who each .have
two points to their credit.
The visiting club seemed to.
have everything working for.
them in this contest as, their
ground and air attacks were
rolling in exceptionally high
gear. Mitchell ran the ball for
193 yards on the ground to tick
up a total of 10 first downs and
grabbed another three for them-
selves through the .air,
South Huron Panthers had
trouble' with timing in, back-
field plays and didn't argue too
mueh with Mitchell in the way
of offensive setup on the line as.
Mitchell's defensive team seen
to break through continually to
force the South Huron quarter-
backs to make their moves
quickly. Panthers managed to
get only five first downs through-
out the entire game with. three
coining via the ground attack,
one on passing and one through a
penalty to the visitors. •
Mitchell's number one quarter-
back, Bill McNaught, played an
important role in the visitors'
performance as he scored eight
points and threw a 30 -yard pass
to Al Clemo who galloped over
for a major..
McNaught took advantage of a
strong wind behind .hini to boot
singles in, each of the second and
fourth quarters while in the sec-
ond as well, he finally hit pay
dirt after getting two tries from
the South Huron 13 -yard line.
•
St. Thomas Shot
Turkey Winner
Jack Zellis, of St'Phomas,
connected for 46 hits in 50 tries
at the annual Kippen. Gun Club
turkey shoot last weekend, to
capture first class honors,
Lorne Smith, also of St.
Thomas, John Anderson, Hensel',
and Jack Gilbert, Goderich, C,_ ;_ Skunk
sharrC
total.
seer
ed Tit sc.le
M C c l a d the final
major of the game for Mitchell
late in the :fourth while din Har-.
Mleer acco:puntedo:int far thee othercon
iteheil when h
verted McNaught's touchdown
in the second quarter,
South Huron Seem .Early
Coach Glen ii' 11b ick d's club
t l l
moved into .an early 9,0 lead in.
the game. In the first g4arter,
Dave Green chased one ofi Pete
Rav'elle's Jong boots into the
Mitchell end zone where he
nailed Keith Ahrens for tale
-rouge,
Early in the second with South
Huron bueking the wind, it
looked as though the locals were
going to put a major on the
seoresheet .as driving Nick Fedos
sow lugged the pigskin right
down to the Mitchell seven yard
line. As Mitchell staved off two
plunges through the centre that
brought the ball clown le peac•,
tieally their three yard dine,
the Panther's received a dis
heartening 15 -yard penalty to
,love the ball beck to Mitchell's
19 yard line, nom there, with
Doug Jermyn holding, Jim Mac.
Donald booted a field goal to
put the Panthers out in front
4.0 midway through the second
quarter,
Then disaster struck, Mitchell
moved the hall clown to the
Panther 30 -yard line front where
J'1';I1'I'111,1, (•(►'1 J: R.t1\('.l
A'00'1'11.1.1a, S7 a\.Df5GS
1,115) 1% eelt',l S,•orer.t
.litchell 15, South Huron. 4 •
Stnnil r,,:;s
W L 'r 1' 1'
Stretfnr•4 ,. S 0 n 40 12 6
[ (vtnwel _ .. . - _ 1 1 •0 26 25 2
Mitchell __ 1 1 n 15 17 2•
Smolt t{uron�_ 1 ..1 (1 31 6 2'
St Marys._ _..___ 0 2 0 5 44 0
Future /Go ea; ra;
0,1 ober
2:t—Stratford at Listowel
St, Marys at Mitchell
November
C. -South Huron at St. Mary's
1.istntvel at Mitchell
SJil)os :POINT VA RADE! '
Key t; -(antes: 'l' --Tori •hdo\cn;
0. --Convert ; S. --Safely Touch; • 0'—
k'leld dna); I'—Points.
(1 T.
foie 11avel1e.. _ 3 2 1 0, 13
Melt Fednasnn' * 5 t 0, n o r,
Bon 11entlner _ 3 1 0 1 0 6
Jim MacDonald _ 3 0 I, (i 1, 4
(;orate 141 51 g ' 0 0 1 0 1
Dave Breen _.__ 3 0 0 1 0 1
TOTALS 3 4 2 2 131
John Anderson and Jack Zellis O P P 51 �' O n
shared a first place tie for the V
honors in the 75 division. •
Zellis, Anderson' and Gilbert
won three turkeys each to lead
the snipers, Lorne Smith, St.
Thomas, Gordon Johnston, Chat-
ham, Norman Harburn, Crom-
arty, and Ted Horton, Goderich,
were runners-up with two turkeys
each.' •
A large attendance of shooters
took part in the day long events:
Plan Hockey
For WOAA
At the annual Western. Onta-
rio Athletic Association meeting
in Wingham last Wednesday
night, it was decided that the
same board of officers would
continue to' operate the WOAA
setup for another season.
A motion to 'carr' on for an-
other year with the present
ox
e
-
cutivief headed by Presient John
Bell.o
Listowel, was carried un-
animously. Nelson Hill of Gode-
rich is the past president, while
Alf Lockridge of Wingham was
once again named secretary.
manager..
,About the most important
cange to take'piace throughout
the 'meeting in which 150 sports-
men attended from all over
Western Ontario, was an amend-
ment to the homebrew rule.
The rule will now read as fol-
lows; "All ,hockey players are
required to ,.have been a resi-
dent of the town they play for
not later than May 1, 1;35& end
teams are now eligible to draw
from the closest town, providing
the town has not entered a team
or the player has been given his
release,"
November 15 was set as the
deadline for all entries into the
WOAA minor setup.
The group meeting for the in-
termediatcss was set for Nov.
3 with the minors scheduled to
draw up their' grouping on Nov.
19. Meetings will take place in
the Wingham town hall,
No Open Season -
On Human Beings
There's no open season on hu-
mans—don't shoot them.
Never point a loaded firearm
at anything you don't want to
shoot,
'Unload idle guns—keep hunt-
ing a safe sport. '
Accidents have nee closed sea-
son,
Never discharge guns across
roads or trails—lit is both un-
lawful and dangerous,
Don't stand up in Boats to dis-
charge firearms—you may end
up in the lake.
Keep . guns 'and ammunition
safely away. fret children,
Don't carry loaded guns, in
ears—it's dangerous a$ well as
unlawful.
Check your gun lot' safety--
you
afelyyou may not , have another
chance.
Make stilt you're sure whore
your bullets are going, A .22
is dangerous, for more than a
utile. a high•powetdd rifle for
several milea.
Don't pull the trigger until
you have identified your target
rtrrlember that everything that
moves i5 1101 legal game,
.Don't use trnprotected birds
,and animals for target praetir'e
Lyeit carr prove your ateuraev
much better` on an established
Five of the six teams in the
"A" 'grouping of the Exeter
Bowling •League ran wild last
week as they each chalked up
seven point victories over their
opponents.
Spares, Windmills, Big Six,
Red's Billiards and Kippen Ti-
gers were all seven point vic-
tors as the Edsclaires, Pin. Pop-
pers, G,M.'s, Co-op and Larry's(
Supertest became victims of the
onslaught.
Tradesmen a n d Bankmonts
staged the closest battle of the
week as :the third place Trades-
men edged out a 4-3 decision
over the Bankmonts.
I' Spares, by virtue of the seven
point win, remained in first
'place, three points up on the
Windmills and eight points a-
head of the Tradesmen.
Thestory was a, little differ-
ent in the "B" grouping as only
one team managed to cop a
full seven points. The Silver
Hawks,whoarefourth in the
leagustandings, thumped the
Imperials for seven for the only
shutout of the week in that cate-
gory.
Milkmen, Dodgers, Upstarts,
Rockets and Kingpins each dump-'
ed their respective opponents in
the Butchers, Tip Toppers, Wild-
cats, Cromarty Rollers and Pep-
si's by a 5-2 count.
Rockets hold down the choice
spot in the standings •with their
36 points while the Milkmen con-
tinue to rattle their bottles at
close range with 29 points, Pep-
si's are in third with 24 while
the Silver Hawks are placed
fourth with 23.
Weekly Winners
Garry • Middleton relied a
sniooth 366 Jaigh single game for
the week to look after one of
the free bowling awards ,while
Bob Nicol of the Pin Popers
popped out a 785 triple for the
triple honors,
Hidden score went to E. Ross.
• "tri 'r,11AGl:e:
(1'inrtmilla 7. T'lupnpper< 0
'I'rarlesmen 4, 'Rs0kmr,nta 1
Big Sx 7, Fdse'Aires n
I:e(1 s bi1!lardn 7, (3.M.`9; 9
Spares 7. Larry's SueC,'teSt 0
Tilppen Tigers 7, ('n -Op 0 ,
5ln,,,)1 r.c14110.rrn 3A
'rrarlesmen __ .,- _..,. »«.,...
711111x9 rls �w_ 29
... 54
tee se is. .-_ ..- iC
Xlppett Tigers _ __ .. __ _ 14
(3,M 's _ .... 11
T'3anlitnonla _» w,.-._ 12
Lar ry'e Supertest .._ .. ,. 12
rr1" I'F.A.Gr53
Slaver TTawlis 7, 1my rials 0
M7lkmen `s, Butchers 2
T)ndgers 6, Tip 'Poppers 2,
1'pslart.s 5, Wndeata 2
Rock eta 5, Cromarty 3tollera 2
Ringp3ns 5, Petiole; 2
Stand leiga
noel<etet 4 3fi
Milkmen 29
Pepai)) ' l
Silver J{awiks ,. ,: 21
pa . 1 s _._ 211
;ltnteliet•fi ....»... ............... 19
Wildcats - 16
1niperl0lg 16
T'►odlrere 16
f"remarly Tonere . 27
X I t)g,'piri (i a6
'J'lp eeeers _ 12
beep In the Cahadialt" iteekies,
a motorist was having his gas
''tank filled at an isolated service
station "You're the last bee
'through to get a tankful. at the
cli(1 pried," flit attendsnt told ,
1 hitri. The motorist felt pretty
old about it until'. the atttiid-
ant added, 1'Yr.l?, fivtt ),mutes'
from now alt price or gas ..goes
target, ' )down three. coots a gallon,
ti
)f
Billyc u h boo 1
J1 Na ( t 1 obeli
I 'meted s
firspoint of the game,
When his. first pass attempt
defeated after taking over the
ball, qu rtes Pete Ravelle, tried'
it again2 This time, swift -moving
half Arnie,Snith intercepted and
carried down to the South Huron
13 before being stopped, Mc-
Naught' tried to ,go .over through
the right side of the Panther line
but was stopped on the three.
ills second quarterback sneak at --
tempt finally bit pay dirt, Bill
Jtarmer's convert was good and
Mit.ebeli tool; the lead'for the
first time in the game, 8.4. The
locals looked as tho>,lgh they
were starting:to untraek them-
selves as Ravelle •completed a
15 -yard pass to Dave Green but
the half time whistle ended the
March.
bugged Ground.' Display
Against the wind in the third
quarter, Mitchell stuck mostly
to the ground with Tontmy Watt,
Bob Parkinson, Dave Johnston
and Bill McNaught carrying the
load. The Mitchell ball club
nine consecutive plays only to
be stopped cold on the Panther
seven yard line
J r.
In the' scoreless third quarter,
South Huron,let an excellent op-
portunity slip through their fin-
gers when Dave Green .dropped
a potential TD pass from Ra-
velle in the first few minutes of
the quarter,
Ravelle, Jermyn. Quarter
The Panthers used alterna-
ting quarterbacks throughout the
final quarter, When Pete Ra-
velle wasn't throwing for the
home side, Doug Jermyn took
over the duties,
A Ravelle pass interception by
Mitchell set up' the winner's ninth
point of the game. South Huron's
quarter fired a bulletlike pass
intended for Dave Green but
Tom Watt reached up for an
interception and the ball bounced
out of his hand right into Mc-
Naught's'ar•ms who at the time
was kneeling on the ground, With
Mitchell on the'30, South Huron
held them off' on two tries bur
McNaught hooted a single from
lite' 27 -yard line.
With the local club being
p,5essed deep into its end. zone
throughout the dying minutes of
the game, Ravelle and Jermyn
alternated at quarter on the
plays more frequently. After Ra
voile completed a pass to Green
to move the ball to'the 20, Jer-
myn's throw for a first down
deep .'in the.Panther territory
was intercepted by Bill Har-
mer. Two more plays and Clemo
scored the final major of the
game.
Loose Ends — South Huron
held off several scoring thrusts
by Mitchell around their own
five yard line. Bev Sims, and
Gord Strang broke through
to throw McNaught for sev-
eral losses on pass attempts
, Mitchell, like Stratford, had
a much bigger all-round football
club than. the locals ... Kicking
with the wind was a big feature
of the game as one boot by Me -
Naught carriedabout 60 yards
into the Panther end , zone . , .
St. Marys will provide the next
opposition for Coach Mickle's
squad on Nov. 4 while Jack
J-Ieney will move.his team against
the St, Marys club on October
29.
,111l'l'tl'• Dave
Johnston, Boger T.'a111; ends, AI
('15,00, ,Bill klarinet `laps, .krnle
, Bobmithob )'arii.ink'on; ana,rter>r.
backs, Bill MuNausht, 1%ettJa h -
rens; centre, lea Ottrchill;;guards.
.t)H,ve "',barns, (1111 i'araoiis;.
1t'inac:k, Wont Watt: tackles.
Bob" Watson, Boy Sherwood;al-
3ernttee, Warren Sholdtre, bar*.
.Stacey',, Joe L'aiac, Keitlt Ahrens,
[lob Howes, .fete 111ac•191105'
'i i a
L.1uc5tt, 1'robutsot0, Ken 11 tet .t m,
c A 1'
ne k5t• :lames !'last, Stew-
art
,e p , J p
art .Slack, (len 'Warren. l'randell
Menson, Frank (''poli, )i.er, .Oo111n•
son and .Andy lsa'ugai.
Sol'1It )lLrnOly - t3'ullb))cks, Don.
{renttner,itch: b'edossow; ends.
Dave tlteen, 11th Att.ePoilald,;.
lthlf3, h,lelvtn F)nlibelner•, Gprdile
Strang: gnctrterbacks, Pete Ira-
t•elle,'Doug Jermyn; centre, rave
1.41.mh; R'ttards, fete Nuetnick,
Bev Shoal trlcitles Ii:0111t trod -
gins, \A•ayue Sanders; alternal55,
Ken 1.eatherdale, Frank Moyle,
John 1•itheriu tori, Charles Pe-
vosl•;ht, Boxy Brenner. lint trader,
Brian Bonthron, )Roy Snaith, Jamie
Uuiens, Brian Flshbr, Ernest Ator-
ens and (tarry (a ranger.
.h'lrrst 10'411er (t
1—.Sou0 kiuron, s1)f1le 't9iilchell
>`ouge1 when Green tackled
ball carrier behind goal line.)
Second Quarter
2—,Soutlt :ktw'on, hold goal
1 MacDonald )
3—:14itehelI, single
(AlcNaught )
(—Mitchell, touchdown
!A1:Nausllt)
5—Mitchell, convert . (harmer)
Four)L Rttnrii•r '
6—Mitchell, Single (McNaught)
7—Mi toilet), touchdown (C1enno)
Sq. 11111,
First ilo(vne 5 11
First dew nn runhIng 3 10
b')rsi donna p,npeing• 1 3
First 4n,s,ne pen 4lilts 1 1
Parolee xttemptee [I. • 14
1' (1n,P1eted 3
Intercepted. 1
lards raith)nw 108
Pard* passing 37
Fumbler 2
Own recovered 2
ream 3 ,
:tvcrnge runt 31,3
lrlcld Gonia 1
Field Fofriiotried 1rew
Tnrdslien 1,( $venule`, 65
13
a.
10:1
123
2
• 1.
5
4(1,02
0
S
55
Area .Hunters
Sag Pheasants
With the pheasant season
under way for another veal','tbe
birds are reported: to be quite
ple9.ifut according to .district
Waco Aut ever PASL we
c k-
end.
A Six n)an .team .comprised at
George Beer, Harold Parker,
Chester Lee, (ieorae McLead3
Ben llnney and #ert Horton
bagged 12 •of ,the bards in the tux.
la district last Saturday.
Edwin Miller, Dalt lelnkbeiner,
13111 Laipport and Dr, R. el. Roe.
Jofson made a. twO day -trips into
the :Kingsville area in ': ssex
County and ,came put with 17
birds,
"Hank" Greene and Roy Trieb,
ner each bagged two ti\'hlle Gerry
Lawson got one in other catches,.
Five•year.old Eddie had al
ways wanted a sister. Recently
his oldest brother brought hone
a wife. "Now you have a sister,
Eddie," his mother said, "I want
e real sister," he replied, "not
an outlaw,"
Bauer
Skates'
FOR MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
• We Accept
"Trade -Ins"
SMYTH'S
Se .tore
ore
S
Phone 376 Exeter
•
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Exeter
Curling
Club
Men's Open Curling
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 7 AND' 9 P.M.
Prospective Members W Iceme
Ladies' Open Curling
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER'S, 2 AND 3:30 P.M.
Prospective Members Welcome
Mixed Bonspiel
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Sr
Buffet Lunch
tit „nruununnllumiu,nnunmuuinumfu,nnu,nummm,.
hese Cars
re OK .. •
We've checked them over ..
harde necessary repairs
to ensure you of top
value for. your money.
'53 Chevrolet
e
'53 Chevrolet
2 -door deluxe coach, radio, turn sig. Deluxe 4 -doer sedan, radio,
nals) two-tone finish. signals, automatic tralismissioii.
'49 Chevrolet liaison Pick-up
Turn Signals, Heater
EE .- THE ALL NEW
5 HEVR
E 19 9 C OLET
Get Our Price Before YouBay
Snell Bros. Ltd.
Chev St OIds
PHONE 100
turn,
EXETER.
(