HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-11-20, Page 6u
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TN" Timea-Advoc4te, Nevi
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Lets Talk
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1
ES PON; "BOOM E.QOM" ARAVETT
$ports EIitor
THE PIGSKIN SEASON 15. STILL. WITH US
One of the biggest classics in Canadian history
is only nine days away. The Grey.Cup game, where
the 'East and West crunch- bone against bone to
determine football supremacy in our domain. The big.
day will take place in Vancouver November 27.
Glen Mickle still insists the Ottawa club will
make the jaunt but from our arm chair quarterback
idot, the Tabbies sure look good.
It's every football player's dream to play in
•.big :time sooner or later and Al Bruno, who we met
through the Grand Bend
Lions Club a week ago,
tells of some exper-
iences that must be
hard to forget. AL who.
is married and has two
-children, remembers the
51 Sugar Bowl game
on New Year's day. This
great spectacle saw his
club turn the tables on
Oklahoma in one of the
greatest football upsets
in history. Until this
game, the Oklahoma
club had won 33
straight and were rated
shoo-ins. It just goes to
show \vhat determina-
tion will do.
Bruno, Nvho guided
the London Lords this
past season in the Sr.
AL BRUNO-O.R.F.U., says his sec-
, ond greatest thrill came in '52 when he was a
member of the Toronto Argonauts who won the Grey
• Cup: In fact, Al still has a soft spot in his heart for
the Double Blue. He'd like to see them get back on
• their feet next year, "Argos will shine in '59" is the
slogan he.uses for Lew Hayman and his gang.
Bruno was born in Winchester, Penn., which
publishes a weekly paper such as ours. The 6' 3" end
established a record before corning to Canada in the
South Eastern Conference where they .won the
championship in '50. Al recorded 10 touchdowns,
which still stands as a league record.
The London coach is high on Bullet Bob Celeri
ef the Kitchener Dutchmen who edged the Lords out
in a playoff battle. He refers particularly to one in
when Celeri really got nailed by three London
tacklers. Celeri lay on the ground for some time
after the tacklers had risen and everyone rushed
around to see what was the matter with him. When
Bruno asked him what was wrdng. Bob answered,
"I'm all right! How are the fans taking it!"
Incidentally, Bruno says that Hamilton will
win the Grey Cup,
MINOR HOCKEY STRAIGHTENED AWAY
We're glad to learn that Exeter minor hockey
teams will get more ice time at the local arena than
was reported last week. New developments indicate
the youngsters \vill get more practice time than ever
before. In addition to the regular Saturday morning
schedule, local midget and bantam teams will see
action in a WOAA league as well as competing in
the Shamrock League at Lucan. Pee wee teams will
• also play in Lucan as the winning club each Satur-
•- day morning will make the trip.
A welcome improvement in the program is
the establishment of a weekly training session in
which more advanced players will receive at least
tv:o hours of special instruction each week from rec
director Larry Heideman. A new coaching system is
also in the organization stage. . .
' Our critical comments last 'eek on the lack
of- ice time for minors were based on discussions
we had with the rec director, arena manager and
Secretary of the Community Centres Board, from
• which misunderstandings apparently arose.
The new program is a commendable one and
we hope it will be carried out according to the pre-
sent plans.
WINTER PASTIME HERE AT LASTI
Although the first game of the season for
Exeter Mohawks scheduled for Mitchell Tuesday
night was called off, the tribe will have two other
billings to worry about before tile week is out. On
Friday tight, the Mohawk regime journeys to Lucan
to Meet Coach Storey's green and white and then
returns home for a debut Saturday night against the
powerful Clinton Colts. Each of these games is im-
portant but the first of the two should prove in-
teresting in more ways than one. First of all, Storey
will be making his first fling at the tribe after taking
: over the coaching reigns from Bob White, who last
year piloted the Irish Six. "Whitey" will move the
tribe into the Irish town for their first real test of
the season and Bob hopes, "a winning one!"
Saturday night's contest should be a grueling
affair with Ross "Finger" Colquhoun's Clinton club.
• The Colts have always been tough for the Mohawks
and from the reports on the club's candidates, this
ji shouldn't be any exception!
As far as the Mohawks are concerned, they
haven't a set lineup to thro‘. at the Trish or
Colts. The last time they practised was Sunday in the
local wigwam and although playE.rs were signed,
nothing is definite. The tribe would like to have an-
: Other workout before the first game in LUeart Friday
but the arenas from here to Stratford are booked
solid so the locals will haVe to step into their first
game after a five-day layoff,
Ilderton Wildcats made All auspicious debut
ili Lucan Tuesday night when they clawed the Irish
1614 a 6-2 victory. Don Ruddo, one of the busiest
managers in the circuit, was tmite proud. of his boys.
Several new faces have been added to the Wildcats
to provide. the spark they lacked last year. We can
• asSUfe the fanS that this year they won't be dis-
appointed when the Wildcats move into town for a
tuI Watell but tor those big claws! They scratch!
Thee To'Ounce -11n: Loop
ams Lucan 6-2 In Opener
CHAMPS ARE HONOURED—The station's best athletes i
throughout the summer months were presented \vithi
trophies at the annual summer sports banquet at RCAF1
Centralia Thursday. Above, left to right, are F/0 C, M.
Gobeil, winner of the "B" class golf trophy; LAC J. L. R.
Hear Sportscaster
-Gue.nette„ winner of the "A" class golf trophy; and F/I.,
N. C. Montgomery, winner of the "C" 'class golf trophy.
The three golf winners watch as Group Captain A. G.
Kenyon presents RoNs Haugh with the station softball
trophy. —RCAF Photo
Centralia Honors Summer Champio
Ward Cornell, popular ('FPL
radio and TV announcer on the
London network, :highlighted titer!
RCAF Centralia annual summer
sports banquet Thursday when
teams and individuals were pre-
sented with awards for outstand-
ing .achlevements.
Mr. Cornell explained the:
phase of radio and TV work and ;
held a lengthy question and ans-
wer period atter his address.
"Actuality broadcasting is the;
greatest thrill 1 get out of being
an announcer," said Cornell in
referring to his profession. "One;
of the greatest in this field is
Foster Hewitt who has done box-
ing, the opening of super mar-
kets and, of course, his hockey
broadcasts.
On radio, when a game is
being sent over the network, it
takes only four men to do the'
game. These include the com-
e t tor, spotter,announcer
and technician. But when the
game is televised, such as Net-
ball, the work involves the use
of 16 or 17 ,men.
"The greatest thrill I've ever
had was doing the Empire
Genies in Vancouver for two
weeks in '54, Another that stands
Fuller Tops
Triple Mark
nut in my mind cane last sum- never forget! Over 110,000 peo.;
mer in Wales. watching the pie stand together singing the
great miler Herb Elliott pm -
form. These games are the best
you eau cover. They're the great-
est! The races are simple and
you see the best competitive ath-
letes in the world running them.
They bring out the courage of
individual against individual,
you sec characteristics and feel
the drama,
"The opening and closing cer—
minonies are something
'Lights' Gairi
Oh Leaders
Hi.Lights gained points on• the
front running Happy Gals in the
Exeter Ladies' Bowling League
this week to move to within a
1 • • point
leaders.
Pills while the Pin Porwettes ir, s Volleyball Teams
they grabbed seven from the
Hi -Lights made their gain when G• t
were busy edging the G-als 'to • •
the tune of 5-2.Make
Busy Bees, sparked by Mil-
dred kftrizel's 569 triple, took
farewell song with athletes from
all the countries mixed together
in one great throng marching out
of the stadium,"
Cornell, who has had two years
experience broadcasting Big
Four football and who now does
all the football games over radio
for Western and the Sr,
London Lords, can't exploin ex-
actly how he got tied up in the
broadcasting business. He says
it just happened! •
F/0 Moe Gobeil introduced
Mr.. Cornell, who is program
manager for the station in Lon-
don. Group Captain A. G. Ken-
yon extended a thank you to the
station visitor.
Award Winners
Combines, station softball
champions for the' '58 season,
received cigarette lighters while
"More bounce to the ourice";Sr. "B" team. A five ampere
seems to be in store for the fans' Major in the second period was
this season from the WOAA also issued to ligroie Capon of
Group 1 Hockey League- which
includes teams from
ltderton, LUCan, Minton and
eterlrlie first gerne of the season
was run off in Liman Tuesdayalt"nal"' 31°4 :m"risan' "1'1
eapson, Al .1 roh elm
night and the body contact was ler. alerr. 0N*,11,
terrific. Although Merton claw- Al" it"dY' l'Itri`P'.
ed their rivals for a 6.2 victory, :tiotteeta: tray Sway*
by blow body wise with the thne;:t:Ilatritir:4Ptilt a r WW1
ihe 1411Call Out) e;meanged blow hOrough; defense, ileN• Crlishol
Wild.CIttS fOr the fon three per. alto rim( vs, G. Thontimo' n. nflia
1,(40a11.
4,1 PAN Dames:
defense, 151tirra),4 Thompson; Stek
Storey; centre, Harry NI: reit 11
wings 'Ken. l'owes, In Fletcher:,
lads, F,ach team ataferell the Quirte. Lir rt. sonny NieNsiC
lack of scoring power at tunes
as too many men sat out penal-
ties in the sin bin,
Moho wks To Open Friday
Exeter Mehawks will make
their debut against the same
Lucan Irish 'in Liken this Fri-
day night and will- pia .a re -
turn game in )1,xeter aturday
11. 'Crbshott, L. Noden, Pos
ton, George 1! airs. ,
Firtlt
1-11(lertrin. 14. Notlen
(4)16NIstr) „
2-11(lerton, G. Thompson
(Quirts) • . 15:17
Penalties — Capson ( t ripping).
5:21: Collings (elbowing)
-Fulton (charging) (1:114; Cba rUrrL
(tripping) 12:11; 5i. 1111mi-150n-
(cliargi.lig)16:61; Capson (hook,
at 9:00 p.m, against the Clinton ) 11—
COltS, ThiS Saluday ght eon. tiesood
rrnI
As Old Colts 'have plenty of talent 4---tlAgttotlit1',-.
.1-11dert on, ( ollinge
(Cita ssisted 10:40
6—iidert on, :IL O'Neil,
test promises to be a 'bot'one" ii—utesin, M. Thompson
to throw at the tribe,
Seeking berths on the 'Clinton
roster for goer are Don Denom.
me and John DeFreneese0; de-
fence, "Babe" Arbour, Tom Col-
nuhoun, Jack Carter, John Soft,
Bob Garon, Gord Walters, Ray
Mady and Roy Johnson; for
wards. Coach Ken Ding, Bob
Doig, Bev Boyes, John HartieY, Ph I Nil Period
lack Meriam, Murray Coign- 7—Lucan, Wraith
boun, Ken Lee and Doug Cruick- (1,:leteher, Powers) _ „-- 4:1tt
(0011Ings, Vripeort) 11:r7
Penalties — rt. Crbshritt (in,
terf erense): Morrison (slashing)
7:17r Ready (tripping') 514; Fut.
ton (slashing) 11:57; rapsnn (slash,.
ing and 11-inint" major) 9:17;
Chariton (holding piaci: 12;30;
Chariton (slashing) 111:22.
shank,
Th h wks
5—tided on, Lof
haven't decided (Q. Thompson, Fairs) _ 15:35
C 071 jets gellnite lineup for the ,,,,;a4; Ti
Penalties — Charlton (tripping.")
misconduct 11:35; M. Thompson
It on 1 n(nilirtisetIrli`c r ( b \ v
nejl weekend games but plenty of 505:
team coach Ross Haugh se'
cepted the station softball chain.
pionship trophy,
Members of the team included
Jack Fuller, Bob Gardiner, Blake
Gifford, Lorne Haugh, Iver
Small, Jack Gibson, Don McKel.
ler, Ross Haugh, Jim "Red"
Loader, Al Flynn, Ron Horne,
Jack Thompson, Don Wooden,
Harold "Curly" Czerniek and
Morley Allan.
Reno Guenrette was presented
with the Charles Hardy Sales
Trophy, emblematic of golf
supremacy in the "A" section,
by guest speaker Ward Cor.
nell.
The Hiram Walker Trophy
for "B"class honours was pre-
sented to F/0 Moe Gobeil by
Jim Deneau, Walker's represen-
tative,
The O'Keefe Trophy for the
"C" championship went to F/L
— Please Turn To Page 7
seven big points from the Merry Although the South, Huron Dis- igaarisnes.iher.1.;11celeciSoupthat
the Heather McLeod, Dianne Ran
HuiVrlotairshsaelnl
Maids to soar into sole posses- triet •High School girls volley-
sion of third place with 47 points. ball teams didn't 0 0 p any , Gwen Spencer, Jane Horton
Jolly Jilis who got five from championships at WOSSA
in nie, M a r 1 e Salmon, Allison
the Sputniks and Pin Poppettes London over the weekend,
Mirdza Gulens, Carolyi
paoreinitsiedeafg. fourth plate with 45 two clubs that did represent the Oclkaer,k
Clarke, Mirdza
Howey, Bernice
Biggest splash of the week In Free bowling awards of the count of themselves.
local school gave a good ac -
ran er Eleanor *Hodgins and
the ' YeangNOakes.
Rockets' week went to Norma Caldwell The juniors, who copped
the Exeter Men's Bowling League
jack Fuller .mie beat triple and to Norma 13rintnell, chell last week,
of the Wee Hopes for her 611 Perthex Conferenee title in Mit-
were ae"juPa.weRreePrBeosnenilitein
was the feat turned in by the
sion in the Perthex group. Miss Carole Hogarth, Attune Gulens
J udy Tennant, Kris Gulens, Am
gpotalier, juniorjudyttiedaenri
also of the Wee Hopes, in the nied bY the senior team al -
the previous high triple mark
of 853. hidden score department. though it failed to cop its divi-
Fuller trundled games of 197,
296 and 364 to down George
Glendenning's old mark by four
points and take over the. league
1 d•li i ht 6 e
ea els.) p n that epai men ,
The big high triple game also
enabled the Rockets to dump
the Milkmen for seven points in
team competition and soar the
space bound Rockets into a com-
manding 16 -point first, place
lead. Milkmen are the closest
persuers of the Rockets,
Other action in the "13" group
saw the Kingpins (J, Gunn 607),
Wildcats (Alf Andrus 572) and
Butchers (F. Darling 780) each
take seven point sweeps of their
opposition.
Silver Ha wks, behind Grano in
Arthur's 583 and Inaperials on
Bob McDonald's 699 sparked
five point decisions for their re-
spective teams.
The front running Windmills
Of the "A" section took a 4-3
verdict on the chin from the
Tradesmen but it meant little as
the Spares, who were riding
along at a close second took a
7.0 drubbing from Red's Bii
liards who are now in sole pos.
session of the runner.up spot.
Larry Bit/nee' 624, Bob Nicol
767, Ray VanDorselaar 757, N.
Tones 676, Bob Osgood 785, G.
Kirk 669, J. rairbairn 673, .1.
Hendrick 621 ad E. Heywooct
744 were other high triple roll-
ers of the "A" grouping.
" (:112
%Vim, ()%good 7511 .
Tr:1410.8111*n (14.1. 11 ey world 744) -,,4
(4,1(L's a. Rirk 665)
i}8,aIx V'a'n* 1(6) -
Co•( -)r. (S. Joriss 174)
Flanionon114 40. hourin 5011 2
SpareS 4.T. 1-*ir)ah-n 573
ft. (5'sin finrasinar 757) 7
K. Ticeva ( :rlaynhain 1911) .
nnt4ripers (B. Nissil 7071
5141s*lairss J. liondrick 5211 . 2
I. Sitpertost 41,. 11 limper 621) 5
Stondlog
AN'indin ills
-6104.44 Intl In rtirt 47
Spa rs _ _
TrarlssmStr . . _41
Itic Six , . 4
t'intl,11)1,011Ff .
1541501airea .
44. Nt.'s28
r,. Super( oar ' . 22
Icloorn . 20
:I mon( s __
Co -fm it
eine: (.14Acit 21
nnek eta Gr. Fuller 517
511114n1441 III, Middleton 544f -
'Kingpins 7.I. Gunn Snit
Dorigers (t. Crawrord 541) _
14
55-11(1csti (."4,, Andrus 1172) ,
see mopoorg 0644 540 0
1400t erytips (L. Elliott 452) ____ 2
Lollipops (Nl. Dunn 492) __.
Bt. -HOPS Oberle 577) 5
NN no Cares (51. At thil 1 192) 2
dolly .111Is (A. PresSca(or 775)
Shutt:1114s (.11. Schenk 417) . 2
:11.01114 Six (1, Simmons 5113)11
'pa & Downs -1-Cra 561 _4
Fil-Lights (M. ttoltzinart 137) _
Pills. (P. Hunter-II:war 513) —
flotIllertef4 ((FL). Veal 41)1)
nappy flats (51. ovel 6.61- 2
Pin Donnell es (D. Fuller 5711) 5
ffandisappers (D. Wooden 1)116)
:kite 14awl(s. (A.. Wilson 517r _
Ilusy Dees 1141. Hirt:lei 5121) _ 7
Merry Maids (H. 'Beavers 511) -_ 0
Alley rats (41, Aytirin 5.70) __ 5
What 'sots I.:1ssery 01)::i 2
?risk.): Six (14, (. might in *15) 4
11,5rb1), Miss (5 . \Vurm 495) __
Illowet es 1M, Walters 1151) _
We Hopes (N. Caldwell 611) - 2
Siondinga
HaPPY Mats
141 -Lights 50
Busy Bees _____ 47
dolly Ills :____ 41
Pin Poppets -A-- 41
I -toilettes 41
Merry Maids 40
not Dogs 411
\11e' Ca.ts 15
Ds -Bops
'Handicappers _ 55
TV° wettes
ps Down's _
We 1topes . 31
„...
J olly Six 34
Frisky Six _ . . 22
Mighty 1114:44 _ 31
Lollipops
Nliie 44.14s . 25
)5 hal Not 44
PIlls
Duff arsups .
W Ito t'ares , . , . 16
Sputniks . . 14
taint -hare cr, fumed., via) 7
rnstaritk tft. POritk 5211
1 awns 11. nuetlin
t P tffl(MilifilltiMM(tifill(iilitifirfrolMpiffilf0101MtriliV010MMMT010•01.1111TMoiritriMmlfiiirmultIMMitifimk
See The Album
Or .:1,0SONAL015 VATIONERY
At The- 'Times.Advocate
IritruseialS (11. NisDon514 252
rilit*rk (74 161-110* 4.,4ri 2
• $i11,7 444wk4 r soy s,
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• Tloc1014( .
Innknoa11)
Eutehere 34
732.*Ict 24
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rporyikrty T1:6111if$ ......,....... 21 a ,
'Alexander, Mary Shaw,. Ma
L. Seigner's senior girls were
Gulens, Cathy Hodgins, Barber -a
who couldn't make the trip to Hodgson, Pat Rowe and An7
called upori to represent Sarnia Grayer.
the WOSSA tournament.
Each club entered a round
robin after which the two top
clubs played for the phamPion-
, ship.
1 In the junior division, South
Huron chalked up a tight 10-8
victory over Alma- College in
wheeled to an • easy 154 victory
the first game and then free -
to sweep the two -game set.
Their second match with Wal-
Jaceburg District h School
was the big one. • The locals
edged Wallaceburg 1542 in the
first contest but dropped the
next two to the Gloss Town 114
and 1e.9.
Wallaceburg advanced to eli-
minate Alma College and enter
a round robin wilt Goderich
and Harrow. The final verdict
saw Goderich declared WOSSA
champions,
SHDHS seniors chalked up 13-4
And 14.7 victories over Wingham
in their initial outings of the
tourney. but they ran into diffi-
culties much like the ones en-
countered by the junior team.
Kingsville District High School
ended the local hopes or a
championship when they out.
salted them in 1441 and 15-4
mo1010000000 __ _ Mum _ 0 __ 0001000000110 min 0610011M10110
Exeter Mohawk Hockey Club
ooster
Seats
NOW ON SALE
Sots Can Pliettla5014 At
Snell Bros.. Ltd,
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Morirson( holding and.rniVreti5n.1111U:
thought is being given to ke
1 b t u ossible et 1 Collings teltrow-
13)) 314i:1146i; ((terrinpapsi ngc.117ilitj
400 Wafch 1O-mlnuto Pilsen tallist1 15:17: Fnl-
ton (high sticking and 10.mlnuts
Loop Debut
Showing scoring power in
every period, liderton Wildcats
blew the lid off the WOA.A. Group
1 intermediate "B" hockey sea.
son in Lucan Tuesday night by
out-hum:ping and out -scoring the
Lucan Irish 6-2 before some 400
fans.
The Wildcats struck for two
first period gee's, added three
in the second and then settled
for one in the third to wrap up
their initial start of the year in
pleasing fashion before their
home town fans.
Lanky centre Tom Collings
led the Ilderton onslaught with
a pair of well - earned second
period goals at 6:24 and 10:40
respectively.
The other four goals came off
the sticks of L. 'Noden, Kenny
Loft, Max O'Neil and Gerry
Thompson, who played with Lon-
don .1r. "B's" last year.,
Defencem an Murray Thomp-
son found the range for the first
Lucan goal in the second period
with centre Harry Wraith and
Steve Storey assisting while the
second Irish marker nestled in
the twine at- 4:16 of the third
period with Wraith doing the
hohors his time.
The game provided some good
end to end rushes but the smooth -
playing performances were mar-
red somewhat by rough play
throughout the second and third
periods which started a penalty
parade,
Misconducts were picked up
by Robert Morrison and Jack of
the Irish Six and Ilderton's Don
Fulton, who was dropped from
the Strathroy Rockets, on OHA
misconduct) 19:512.
for
ci snack
orci
dinner -dote
Show her you think
she's • "the most" by
bringing her here .
for the ' most delicious
food in town. Reason-
akle prices.
RESTRURIIIIT
For take-
out orders,
phone 302.
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