HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-02-12, Page 4Pigg 4 Tho Time; AdvecateR 4epru4>try 1I, 19S! Chnton Fauls
Lei s Talk
SPORTS
By DON "BOOM BOOM" GRAVETT
Sports Editor
Hl'S REALLY GOT ''EM BAFFLED
Have you ever tried your luck in the writing
profession? No doubt many of you have and found
it 3 ,cutch, while others have moaned and groaned
for an para-
.
in an effort to finish the first para,
graph. Naturally, one would think that a person with
l
Such a talent would like to become known in his
Own
own rightthroughout hout the country.but in the case
8
I'm laying before you this week, this chap runs under
an assumed e.do despitetop ante qualities for the writ-
: ing game.
There's hidden talent right here in this com-
munity. His name is Elsner Slotzhaur: There is no
use looking up his phone number or even trying to
find his address through the town directory as it
isn't listed. Slotzhaur is the burden he uses to sign
his articles with even though at present they're
scarce. As we promised we'd not reveal his name to
the public, we must continue like the Millionaire
who hands out cashier cheques for that unbelieve-
able sum.
Elmer was such a prominent figure in this
game that z z it 1948 he covered the World Series in
Cleveland for the London Free Press. At first Jack
• Parks, editor of sports coverage in London, had
trouble locating Slotzhaur for the job. Although
Parks didn't know it, Elmer was right under his
a dl g
nose all the time. He made the trip, covered the
' series, came back, and until this day, Parks still
hasn't a clue as to who this Slotzhaur guy is. Be-
lieve me, it's been quite a joke in Elmer's book for
years.
The reason we're pounding away about this
Exeter resident is that about a month ago a very
interesting column appeared in the Free Press by
Elmer regarding the City of London's situation for
their sports activities. Many of the local sports enthus-
• casts around the district missed the letter that should
have sent the London council into hibernation, so
we have it here for your convenience. It started out
in this manner:
)Dear Park:
You will no doubt be surprised at hearing
from me after so long a silence. I haven't bothered
to write you for a long time mainly because London
has gone back to being its own dull self. I still play
a bit of baseball and hockv, but now that the big
money for those sports doesn't exist in London any-
.
ny. more, I haven't bothered offering my services to
your teams.
Now I see London is back in the funny busi-
ness so I couldn't help but write to you about it.
It said in your Night Final the other evening that
the Mayor had received a letter offering your city
the Pan-American Games. That is really something.
When they get that committee together to talk the
thing over, get me an invite. That should be a riot,
After you wrote that piece about Lab4t Park
last week I went down to see the old plad'e. Boy,
those dressing rooms are really something. Why,
we had a better shack up in Newton 20 years ago.
I got thinking about this when I read your Pan-
American Games stuff: I couldn't help but get the
idea your mayor must have a real sense of humor.
There he is .in a city which won't spend a couple
of hundred bucks on a . dressing room, but it is
thinking about putting on these Games. As you
probably remember I played hockey in the 1936
Winter Olympics in Germany. That guy Hitler spent
more than three million dollars to put them on. I
guess you could probably save a bit on. the Pan-
American business, but a pal of mine figures it would
east you at least two million to get off the hook.
It would be really fun watching the swimmers
up at the Thames Hall Pool. You know they have six
guys in all the swimming finals in things like this.
They would have a swell job trying to crowd six guys
abreast in that pool.
It said in the story that the Games would have
2,000 athletes and officials and they would have to
be housed and fed. The last time I was in London
(on a Sunday) I couldn't find one place open where
I could even buy a hamburg. You keep talking about
night racing in London and the swell barns you have
-out at Western Fair. Maybe yoig could get sleeping
room for those 2,000 out there. You sure wouldn't
find hotel space for them all. Why, I went over there
for some laughs at the wrestling a week ago and it
snowed so hard I didn't think I should drive home.
I tried the only three hotels I could find open down-
town and couldn't get a room. I got a laugh out of
the idea to hold the yacht races at Port Stanley or
Goderich. It would be really something to see all
those plush boats trying to get a place to dock down
at Port with all the fishing guys down there trying
to get in too. But you could take your bicycle races
down to Delhi. They have a Netter arena than you
guys and also have a bike riding track.
Anyway, it is good to see that London can at
least THINK big. Maybe after they get through think-
ing about the Pan-American Games they can begin
thinking about the Winter Olympics. Maybe that way
you could finally get them really THINKING about
that hockey rink.
I used to buy your paper regular when you
were writing about that rink, just for laughs. Do
you still yak about it? I used to get a particular bang
about when you talked about the government putting
up some of the cash to build it. That was really good.
But I didn't blame you too much. I guess you figured
the town was too cheap to build it and that was the
only way it would ever come along, Maybe you can
tell your people that after they decide that five or
ten millions is too much to THINK about spending
on those Gaines they could settle for :a piece of that
and THINK about spending a million and a half for
their rink or coliseumor whatever they call it now,
But keep up the good work. I haven't had such a
big laugh since Uncle Joe's Mule kicked over the
Iantern and burned down half the village a few years
ago. And if you can't swing a deal for a new dress-
ing room at Labatt Park maybe I can get you the
old. One at Newton cheap. It's a lot better than the
one you have.
4' Yours for more laughs,
Your old friend,
Ebner Slotzhaur,
CUFF CLEANERS, — Even we can spell the noire of
Slotzhaur now . , . CKSL Is sponsoring a minor
hockey banquet in the coliseum in London On March
21 .. , Over 1,600 kids ate expected to be in attend,
once with possibly tine dr two minor teams ftotn. Ex.
etcr ... Chicago's I4awks are realty flying in the
N.I4.L, Some are evert predicting they'll win the
Stanley Cup We still 'think Montreal is just
coasting. Watch out v.theti the chips are on the line
rib:., Ca
enew Feud
Mitchell;
111. rsday
Tribe Tames '
Oberle Triggers F,rive
Clinton
-
TO
Tribe Lead
Spark
their regular WOAA lat. "E"
Group 1hockey sGhed
ula inClin-
ton
in-
ton Wednesday night when they
Whipped the Colts by .a 7-2 count.
p
It was the third for the
hi d ti . vieto y r,
tribe in the club's four meetings.
Don Gravett paced the Mo-
hawks with three goals. Bill
Oberle triggered home two goals
for the winners while Larry !
Heideman and Bobby Gauthier
registered singletons.
The two clubs were tied 1-1
At the end of the first period
but the Mohawks surged. ahead
5-2 in the second period. Exeter
added two more in the third to
wrap up their fourteenth victory
of the season as against two de-;
,x.E,'rrun i.la. "rON
2.41
feats
First Period
1 -(Tinton Nle.riam
(Walters)
2---11Neter, Heideman
( Bay sham) 10.10
Penalties --- None..
Senna Period
3 -Exeter, Gravett (Oberle) 2:20
4 -Exeter. Gauthier
tSahourin t _____ 6:45 '
5 -Clinton. Waltern
IE. Doig t 7:56 •
A -Exeter. Oberle
(Gravr.tt, Loader) T
_ 1(1.52
7 -Exeter. Gravett • 17:94 ,
Penalties -Marty- (hooking) :1
Bourque ilthldin$') 13.38, Gravett
(high C sticking) 150 :.4 .
Third Period
-Exeter, Merle (LSader) 17:12
9 -Exeter. Gravett
( Loader, Wiese) 16:31)
Penalties - Garnn (slashing
5433; J aynham (high sticking)
In the championship game of
the marble tournament, ane
little boy missed an easy shot
and let slip with a real cuss
word.
A preacher on the sidelines
heard the remark and asked,
"George, what do little boys
who swear when they are play-
ing marbles turn into?"
"Golfers," came the prompt
reply.
Exeter *ha t‘ks outscored,.
ou t lu Icie •-
u 1 a n( 1 stied I 1
olltbt >i p d a 1 t
ton Wildcats before 466 fans in
the Exeter arena Saturday night
to draw first blood in the WOAA
Int. "13" best -of -five Series "A"
playoffs by posting a lopsided
11-5 victory,
The winners jumped into the
lead after just 14 seconds of
play and from there on were
never headed throughout the;
contest. .Exeter led 4-2 at the
end of the first, outscored Ilder-
ton 3.1 in the second and then,
climaxed their initial win by
pumping hone four third period
markers.
Tribe Trio In High Gear
Exeter's front running line of
Blll Oberle, .Jim Loader and Don
Gravett were in high gear for
this one despite tenacious check-:
ing from the Wildcat club to;
keep them off the scoresheet as
they drilled home seven of the!
11 winning goals.
Bill Oberle was the hot -shot
of the whole affair as he trig-
gered five while Loader .and Gra-
vett each scored once. At least
two of his line members were
in on six of the seven registered i
while the other carne via the i
unassisted route.
Other goal -getters for the win-
ners included Larry Heideman
with two, Gib Sabourin and de- I
fenceman Jean Bourque with one
each,
Don Urbshott and. Torn Collings
with two each and Stu O'Neil'
l with a single, put Ilderton on the
scoresheet.
'ram Collings on what looked -to -
be on different . A. c-
be stere goals
casions.
Iiderton's most effective trio
war Don Lirbshott, Stu and Max
O'Neil while 'ram Collings play-
ed an effective game on the
point for the losers.
)' XI;'4•Ell 11, 41.ii1 :n'rOA .a
k1rit period.
1 1-.xeter, Oberle ;14
2 -Exeter, Oberle
(Loader, Heideman) 3:06
3-llclerton, D. 1:rhslntt
Il:. t'rhshntt. 5, O'Neil) 6:06
4-•-)tclertnn, 1), I:rhsbntt
(s. 4)•Netl, B. 1:t•bshott) 8:05
0 -i'xet , tat'a1et1
(I.oaller, Stephens) .. 14:15.
6 Exeter, Oberle ( Loader) 14:28 of the Colts was .nicked for a 10
Pennant es --nun can dripping:)
1:31; Bussel(tripping) 6:01,
4rronti Period
7-. Exeter Loader
Thumb. 22
In Evener
Ina 22. penalty studded affair.
Mitchell Red Devils. bounced
right back into :the WOAA Grou
g p
1 Series. "B" playoff .contention
Saturday night on 'their home ice
when they ploughed their way
to a 6-2 victory overClinton
Colts,
The two clubs wasted little
effort i trying in side-step the
thought? of rough play as the
game turned out to be a slant,
bang affair right from the drop
of the puck, highlights of the
penalty parade were a pair of
10 minute misconducts and n
game misconduct.
''Things are at the boiling stage!
between Mitchell Red Devils
and Clinton Colts. Mitchell and
Clinton,
who are deadlocked in
their hest -of -five series for the!
right to enter into the league fl -i
pals, ran into difficulty 'l'ues-,
day night in Mitchell when the
Colts failed to snake an „ap-
pearance.
e
a
ranee..
Manager C. H. MacDonald of+
the Mitchell -club advises that
the WOAA, headed by Business
Manager Alf Lockride, will make!
a decision on the outcome of a!
meeting Thursday night in Clin- E
ton.
11:litehell -executive members
feel that something should be •
done either point wise, or.throughl
expense to- Clinton to :hake sure
that .the slug) adheres to all its
playoff dates from here on in,
series Tied At Qne Each
Clinton and Mitchell are alt
tied Ilp `.1 the playoff al'illt one
win apiece. The Colts took the
first game '9-4 in Clinton while
eColts ou
11''•1e Dire the s t
iti.l I bounced. (1l
1
of the rink at home for a 64 de-
In the "A" Series, Exeter. Mo,,
hawks ]sold a 1.0 lead in their
best -of -five series with Ilderton
Wildcats by virtue of an 1.1.5
victory, The second game. of the
playoff will- take place in Exe.
ter Thursday night at 9:00 )).m.
with a return match is Lucan,
Friday, Feb. 13.
.res
Belter
Balance
Smooth skating Gore Walters
U
(Gravett, (Merle.)
S-1•:xeter, Heideman
(flussell, 13ay'rrllant) 9:42 sat out a 10 minute misconduct
9 - Itllet'ton, tg'+� 14;00 mid -way through the second
10 • 1:Xetar, 4)he,-) er-
rl
ei?
(Lnader, Uratett) T
_ 16:4:3 10d.
rrnaitit's • - Allison (slashing)
6.4,: Thompson thigh 5110:11ng)
11:45: White (charging.) 11:43'
Fussell thigh st'ic'king, roughing)
11:45 and 11:45; Thompson (rough-
1ng) 13:45; Quin tslash inl )
14:36: Stephens (holding') 17:35.
Third :Period
9:21
minute misconduct at 8:52 of the t Recreation
• Program
first period and hart a game
misconduct added to the charge
before he left the ice. Malt Ed-
gar, another Clinton stalwart,
11-ESxeter. Oberle (Gravett) 6:40
12- Exeter. 13ourr)ue
(Baynham, Heideman) _ 7:45
11 ("otlings 10:05
14-11derron, S. O'Nell
(M. O'Neil, ('harlto n) 11:09
15-10"eter. sahourin
(Gauthier) 1.4.30
16 --Exeter, :Heideman
(Sabourin) . _ __ 15:11
T'enaltieS • - Stephens (holding)
00:55; B, 1:rtishott (holding) 6:57,
Hostess: "I have a lonesome
The Mohawk blueline brigade bachelor 1'd like you girls to
. turned in an exceptionally strong ;meet,'
' game with Jean Bourque, Keith Athletic girl: "What can he
' Stephens, Glen Wiese and Bob do?"
White combining to upset Ilder- Chorus girl: "How much money
ion attackers consistently. does he have?"
"Bud" Dietrich, the league's! Society girl: "Who is his
leading netminding ace, .played family?"
a strong game between the pipes! Religious girl: "To what
for Exeter as he. robbed Stu and church does he belong?"
'Max O'Neil, Urbshott and! Secretary: "Where is he?"
Don
Mohawks Dominate Hockey Titles
BILL OBERLE "BOOM" GRAVETT "RED" LOADER
LOOP'S TOP TRIO—Exeter Mohawk's forward line of Oberle, Gravett and Loader
finished 1-2-3 in the scoring this year. Oberle won the scoring title when he compiled
69 points made of 33 goals and 36 assists. "Boom" finished second with 26 goals and
36 assists for 62 points while "Red" shared third place with Ken Doig of Clinton
with 61. Loader fired 25 goals and collected 36 assists. Bill Oberle will receive $25
in cash from Schenley Ltd. for copping the title. `I'he,Mohawk trio compiled a total
of 84 goals and 108 assists in 16 games for 192 scoring points.
Lia 1Veek'li :Scores
.Exeter 7. Clinton 2
FINAL STANDINGS
(5
W 1.1' 0'
Exeter 16 14 2 h 123
itlitchell ___.. 16 11 5 0 116
Ilderton ,_.,_ 16 7 6 1 02
Clinton 16 6 16 6 123
Luetn 16 1 14 1 67
A, P
88 24
77 "2
124 15
106 12
138 3
'I\Ai/ GROI:P 1
SCORING- ATATISTI.CS
'•11111 Ten Point Parade:"
O A P Phu,
*111 Obarle,;, 36 89 36
T)nn Gravett, E_. 26 AR 42 6
,Tint Loader, , . _ 21 36 61 11
lien Dote', C 21 40 41 r0
:Hary Shantz, 11 33 21. Bir 10
Tack Mei-lim, (1 30 24 56 24
(lord Walters, C - 30 17 47 •l
Charlie 'tt estmati, .1 16 23 44 6
t5tet:e Storey,. L . _ 21 14 15 2
8111 Pbri'ell, 14 10 33 2
Cioni(endin* Atetdgrii
',tFitetee mehatvks: G GA Pet,
-Tatra" PJ -f rich o ...» 16 6.1
Patti Hatilllton 1 4
Total ____ _ _ L. 58 4,23
itt1 teh E1 t. 1'thd tievtls:
Bruce Chesser W 16 17 4.61
G.;tint0il Colts:
1.3on DEnon1n10 .. 3 14
74)11p Detre:110We W 6 49
Car Baker • 41
106 Total ,..-x�
1114146n witdetl.t*i:
TCeittt 6OA.rh0rettkh A 40
Tlldtd TIAd4ine . - '1 4
I
HAsil Eiehardst tl 37
t,ueli Lrl0h:
'Take'' 1;tarn4il' », 13119
4'11% ':10a /561141/1 1
iteral w:.»are, en4.,.:1 1 '
K,63
7.13
.it
"BUD" DIETRICH, left, ace
Mohawk netminder won the
Jerry Smith trophy for the best
goals -against average in the
league. Closest competitor came
from Mitchell in the person of
Bruce Chessel. "Bud's" average
was 4.23 while Chessel had 4,81,
KEN DOIG, right, playing coach
of Clinton Colts, shared third
place in the scoring race with
"Red" Loader when he fired 21
goals and 40 assists for 61 points.
IL1)k:rtl'oN wibf)C'A'r4
G A P Pim,
Stu O'Neil .- 14 12 26 4
Terry Thompson _..__ 14 9 2.3 24
Scott McNair 6 14 20 26
,Tohn Aliisdn ----- 7 1" 13 43
Don CIe 10 118 R
non 1'rhohott 6 12 1R 14
Tom Collings1 10 13 16
Max. 0X011 9
Bev Erhsht)tt a
Larry Nndett 4
"Skip" Charlton 1
'rhurtvell 1.
Stew Duncan n
'Ken r ott 1
i.en >Ohio< ._ 1
Den'Fulton _______ (i
George 'hairs .. ...__ 0
"Ctrl Pn401 .._.._ 0
Tick 11AHtrfann_
�- 0
,lorry Noyes ...-..-.,_., 0 0 0 4
13. Heuston 0 0 0 0
•
411'LSNTON COL'I'A �,�1
G .k J Pito,
Ran ?Doig . .. d -.4u, 21 40 61 16
Tack Mai'lOm . , 30 24 34 28
(lord Walters 36 17 47 4
BOW` .._ 0 12 21 16
lean Lee _......w 11 2 15 4
Thltn 13artl6y
Tyeh (Jar
I'Inng t'rnonleli6hank
John Scott _ -..
Bay wady
'Rev 'Fayre
Arurray ('014uhaun - 2 1
matt telgar 2 1,
State 9tl�1,o'n010 . , 1
'reay Tiuchanan 0. 1
'Fan miaow t i a 0 1
..
Monet A'hr4
,i n .e 1 t ur _-.,.. 0 0
,Tack, rartxr a1
Tnnt t'nlgrrhoun it
Tlo1i' l-Tu0111 .._...064. 0
Igor Ceutea.it o 0
2 11
61016
3 6 143
3 4' 4
4 4 az
1 2 11
1 2 4
1 1 1l
0 it
0 6 2
3 6 9
2 7 3 26
4 3 1 2
4 1 3 23
2 3 6 6
2 1 C 2
1 a
to
`2
n
1V
413
0 0
iitirrti> i,1r fife ril;i'ril.g
A pr',tn.
$tdrt- 6110n14 3ti 2i Rei 14
C:taa.rlf6 t';°estmxiti 16 22 14 '6
k�111 Poo oil:. 14 13 32 2
116t1 H6r114at3 -- 10 1" 27 it
A1viYi Wittier 13 11 24 30
y
Glen 1'nian .._...._..s 7 5 12 30
Doug' Smith _-- 3 7 10 10
11,
13nteher 3 5 8 22
l d Dolntege 2 5 7 6
Link i;ohfritsch 1 4 5 18
Tttuce Sawyer 1 4 6 6
1-1. Ling -aril - . 1 2 3 2
5,1411.1)Al(cliest n 1 0 1 0
Ray Tells . . 0 1 1 0
porky Ivailaee 0 1 1
1.1, :Petrie n 0 0 0
Tem Sawyer 0 0 0
R. Paoli -. 0 0 0 0
r:SETF.'It At044AWK54
(1 t PP fill.
13111 Oberle 33 46 69 16
11611' Gravett ..._ -_., 24 30 42 4
Alm ?Loader 26 36 61 17
4 atrt 1Tetdoman-_ 11 6 17 14
.Tin) 1•tussall _...._..-_ R
14 "
Ilob White-- 0 1.3 13 23
051, naynham___L... 7 6 12 16
('len '1W'else 1 8 0 32
11111 Pincnmt,0 4 4 R 6
lloh Gauthier --. -- 3 3 6 2
fe0.n OIour(tue 2 3 6 6
(SIh Sobeurin -__. 2 1 5 18
1'4111 Batten ..__ _.. 0 4 t 44
i)en ("mean 1 1 2 0
:tint uacr)onald __y 1 0 1 0
.11 llun4le-,... 1 0 1 6
151 -in ritr, - _ 0' 1 1 0
(°T"y lliommaert y ___w 0 0 0 4
l bith Stephens - -.0 0 0 0
itt.CAN lniylit
Cr A F' T" gym,
Sieve Storey 21 14 31;
!Tarry 'Wraith 10 21 11 12
Doti ri'lefeher 19 13 20 10'
hely Heller 0 3
Murray 'rltntnpton 4 6 10 24
E'en PAtirera 3 i 10 I
Jack V6 1.8 2 2 4 2()
t1 itatdy_-----d- 0 4 ,414
Tion T,anktn - 3 0 3 4
7Tar414 r Arson - -_- 1 2 1 10
Al t)aw1;ury -.- 1 2 3
,lariv 1 2 3 0
TTenry ,r4rlilAid� 1
Mery t'r''70it .,...w n
non r).:v10
none
'IrBdN,4(l1,fihii011lyd--- ",, 0
ritifge6isellterif r...,a0'
1 2
1 i I4
1 1 _41
e n 16
000
In actual scoring, Bruce Saw-
yer and Mary Shantz paced the
winners wth two goals .apiece,
Tom Sawyer and Charlie West -
man added singletons.
Playing Coach Ken Doig fired
th ti C It k • tl e
)a to . o s near ers 171 1
third period.
Mitchell Red Devils ran up a
5.0 lead before Clinton could
beat Bruce Chessel in the net,
litereH'Ii1lJ 0, CLINTON 2
J'irit Period
1-Alitoholl, T. Sawyer
(Weber, T'niac)_ -_ .__-.. 5;162 --Mitchell, 13, Sa'tity�er"16:10- thirtiethPenalties thirtieth (interfer-
ence) 5:13: Butcher (boarding)
7:05; Walters (10 min, nliscnn-
duet, tattle misennduel i 5:12: We-
ber (tripping) 13:05; d1ady (bin-
ning) 19:40,
:Second Period
5l itcitell. 13. Sawyer
(Hartiath> 1:21
4 -\rite -hell -Shan e i..
,Hartleih, ('oveney) 8:48
3- 111tehell, ZWestman
(toveney, Shantz) ..... .. 10:15
Penalties - ]i. Doig (elbowing)
3;14; Meriam (tripping) 3:11; J .
1)540 (charging) 7.18; Shantz
(thook.ing) 9;04; iniac (hooking)
10:12; \ieriam (holding puck)
10;27; Edgar (10 minute miscon-
duct) 10:27; Wallace thigh Ft
Ing 10:41.: f;utrhar 4slashing,
major) 19:12; Mady (major) 19:12.
Third Period
0 -Clinton, 1:. Dolg :17
7 -Clinton, li. ltoig
tlreriant, R. Dolg) 8:42
8-Jlitchell, Shantz
( westntan, Coveney) 14:50
Penalties - K. Doig (slashing)
9:16; Smith (kneeing) 0:3 co.,
veney troughing and slashing)
1.5:02; Scott (rnttghing) 15;02;
Weslman (holding) 16:56,
Clinton Cops
Opener 9-4
.Tack "Sugar" Meriam fired a:
"hat -trick" in Clinton Friday ,
night to pace the Clinton Colts'
to a 9-4 victory over Mitchell
Red Devils in the first game of
the WOAA Group 1 Int. "B",
Series "B", playoffs.
Backing up Meriam's three
goal effort were Gord Walters
with two and Bob Garon, Ken'
Doig, John Scott and Murray
Colquhoun with one each.
Alvin "Fink" Weber found the ,
range twice for the Red Devils
while Bill "Issy" Powell •and
"Porky"- Wallace added single-
tons.
Six of the 13 goals scored were,
Please Turn To Page 5 7111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111,11111111111111111111,11111„,,7111,111111111,11111111111
Recreation programs have
been top heavy with' activities
for the school age and junior
teenage groups, and mostly for
boys, according to 11. E. Secord,
district representative, commun-
ity programs branch, Depart-
ment of Education.
Addressing a training course
at Listowel for members -of
municipal. recreation committees,
Mr. Secord emphasized that the
,prinlary duty of a municipal
recreation committee is to en-'
sure that there will be oppor-
tunities and satisfying exper-
iences for all ages, for all in-
terests, and on a year -around
basis.
He expressed the view that too
much attention is directed to-
ward physical recreation activi-
ties, because sports are more
easily organized and because of
the sense of community pride
that conies from winning ellanl-
pionships and trophies.
Turning to the municipal rec-
reation committee's responsibil-
ity to older people, 111:r, Secord 1
said that attention should be
directed not only to their recrea-
tlonal needs, but also to housing,
health, and welfare services,
Members of recreation com-
mittees and town councils, along
with recreation directors, front
Goderich, Exeter, St. Marys,
Milverton and Listowel, attended
the session, one of several being
sponsored by the Lake Huron
Zone Recreation Council,
Each committee has been
given a "Data Book” in which
are to be entered statistics con-
cerning all organizations and
recreational activities now exist-
ing in each community. These
books are to be completed by
April. At that time another meet-
ing of the group will be called.
Later on, in either -October or
November, Mr. Secord said he
will visit each municipal recrea-
tion committee and discuss local
needs and help formulate hotel
a short-term and a long-range
program.
"Those who sit on municipal
recreation committees today are
doing the same job for recrea-
tion as those who sat on boards
of education did for education
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WOAA INTERMEDIATE "B"
third .Game
(SERIES "A")
Best -Of -Five Game Playoff
EXETER ARENA
Thurs.,
Feb. 12
9:00 p,rn.
Ilderton Wildcats
vs.
Exeter Mohawks
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EXETER
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