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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-03-05, Page 5Ler's Folk SPORTS By DQNBQOM BOOM" GRAVETT Aports. Editor "MACS •HAVE WHAT IT TAKESI" WITTY S;(t Smith, last year's playing solei' of the world "amateur" champion tad we Ilse the :word "amateur" 'loosely) Whitby Dunlops, tout "us .that be thinks !Belleville McFarlands have the "goods" to win the hocl;,ey title overseas this year. He comment- ed that every player on the 11IcFarland club would be playing his best brand of hockey when the time. arises, Smitty :feels that the McFarland club will be forced to go all-out to bring home the bacon. "Belleville's .only trouble on. the whole is that they are a little weak flown the -centre, if the club could have landed centre Connie Broden, .they (Belle villel could have made things a lot easier for them, selves. 1 understand that his (Rrodenl job held him from takng off again. ;But they'll (Belleville) take the best of theni if every man plays up to his capability." To dale, the McFarlands have chalked up a record Canadians should be proud of, This is the time of year that the• water starts to boil as the so-called world amateur championship playoffs are about to swing into realism. Papers across the country have slammed the Macs and Canada left and right for not sending a better club. Sitting back ancl looking over their record to date, the Canadian entry couldn't be asked to do much better ir, their exhibition tour at least, Of course they play teams that may not be any better in calibre than many in- termediate clubs in this country but the fact remains that they are also meeting strong contenders from European countries and are still coming up with victories,, To date, the Belleville club has something like 16 wins and a tie. The tie came in the first r, game Of their rugged. schedule in Paisley, Scotland, when they tanhled with the Pirates the same day they arrived, We certainly are not going to make any c-,cuses for the lUcFar•lands if they happen to lose pl the title picked up by Whitby, as we sincerely believe the boys will give it all they are expected to and more. We believe that Canada, with .its t5overnment boc'.ies and citizens thrdughout the country, expect entirely too much for the material it sends over. Athletes' from this continent can come out on the s'tort end in skiing, swimming, figure skating and Empire Games championships and no one seems to give a hoot. Put just let the hockey representatives lose on? game .in nine or ten and drop the world hockey title to some other country and everyone flies into a heated dither! \ire, like- Sid Smith, think that the Canadian government should. snake it their business to see that the best possible representatives cross the ocean with some financial support. We don't say finance the whole deal, but if the government bodies got behind it, we're sure marked improvement would he shown in the scores posted by Canadian. entrants and ,the calibre of hockey talent this country really pos- sesses.F.or• a .hockey on the hullabaloo on rough play appearing in foreign newspapers and our own, we think Ted Reeve's comment in the Toronto 'fele- gram suns up the situation very nicely. It goes like this: "If the Europeans want to play hockey, Jet them play the rules like we play 'em for a change. If a man can't stand a body check he should leave his skates in the cupboard. "This one Canadian here is fed up to the hip pacts with all this ,natter about the dirty Pentictons, Whitbys, McFarlands, etc. if you are a few thousand miles feom home and some clowns come to a game armed i 1th ice -balls to hurl at you like srocks, why wouldn't you hang on to your war club and give the s.o-and•sos a receipt?" CBC radio's TransCanada network will carry a "lige" play-by-play description of the world hockey final Sunday, March 15. Foster Hewitt and Tont Benson twill be at the mike for the all -.important gauze which has Russia and Canada slated at one another. Prior to the game, a special 15-mir ute world hockey review will be held by Hewitt and Benson with the players. FISHING IS A POPULAR PASTIME Our old friend Bert Horton from Hensall entered into the fishing game last week and from the reports we got, he actually caught some. There wasn't a fish market within miles!! Supporting Bert on the expedition to Lake Sinicoe were Ernie Shad dick, Gordon Love and Clayton Horton, Bert's brother, The foursome attended the annual ice fishing derby Sponsored by Beaverton Co-operative and caught 37 whitefish. Bert says snow conditions were terrific to and from the huts on the lake and any journeys haci to be made by team and sleigh. The group' could only go out a mile on the ice as the snow evenl; ave the horses a rough time. Some of :the fishermen took off on skiis to get out three or four miles for a crack at the big ones! The Hensall panty didn't cop any prizes for the fish they caught but each diel receive A. gift for coming from the farthest distance to the derby. Although he won't admit it, we heard that Bert won the master trophy i'or the biggest fish story of the day at the closing banquet! How about it:, 'Bert? CUFF CLEANERS:— Don't forget the Exeter skating carnival on March 21, We promise it will, have plenty of laughs for all in .it! . Larry Heideman has asked us to pass along the info that all kids interest- . ed in attending a free dinner on 'Tuesday, March 17 in the Poultry Building at Western Fair Grounds should get in touch with him by noon, March 7, for tickets ... 'Trophies will be presented to the win- ning minor teams in. the Shamrock League and to teams of the suburban areas, Ken Reardon and De- trot lied 1fiings will have hockey celebrities on hand , Parents are invited at $2,50 a plate . . , Exeter's minor teams that played in the Shamrock League at luean are invited free , -tears Bourque, who has been out with a pair of bad legs, is expected back for Fridayts encounter , "Rocky" Wiese is nursing fractured ribs . , G. Robertson of RCAF Centralia pulled off the curling shot of the year in Seaforth last weekend to :lift his team out of the del - drums and win the trip to Lethbridge,Alberta later this month , . Sixteen sheets of ice under one roof will carry the 140 rinks in the two-day spiel Out West, They'll be curling around the clock in the Sixth An nual Air Force Assoctatioli International Benspiel. rtentlMIlnnn.rntttell!itheniven IletmitrettlnrtItanntnrrialnnitltI,metelel'iitntelrtltleilinlieldelei trttetin !tattoo, Ford iSc Keost AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS L. E. Raft's* R. L. Roref K. tt. Koasf` 348 TALBOT St, Phone OE 1.74S LONDON ltrnmantanniT[Ptii'nYn1'P1'I55YnNfitiin naii)linffnl ninftninnin'i`I'ti'tii infni niffi tt'tntG•l ipaiYntint6 thk:i. 'i oi awks ker sink once nto Exeter Mohawks continued, BOB GAUTHIER • . fires winner! LARRY HEIDEMAN nets crincherl ,''BUD" DIETRiCH ... nstminding! wizerdl Hat tricks cinch first Three goat efforts by Jim ''Red" Loader and ,Sill Oberle paced :Exeter Jlohawks to an 8-4 victory over Mitchell Red Devils and a J-0 lead in the best - of -seven WOAA Group One fin.,ls in Exeter Friday night before some 670 fans. The victory proved to he a costly one for the 'tribe as de- fenceinan Glen Wiese was forced to leave the game in the first period. with a fractured rib, Mitchell grabbed a 1-0 lead at 1:02 of the first period as Mary Shantz flipped i;a , Charlie West - man's pass from the side of the net on a tiitchell ganging at- tack. Before the period had ended however, Exeter's Jim Loader and Bill Oberle gave the tribe a 2-1 lead by producing their markers in the dying minutes of the frame. The tribe added two more to their total. in the second while Mitchell was held off the score - sheet. Wells sparks bantams small rribe to 1-0 Iead in playoffs cops second Th• Titres-Advocmts, March 5r 1959 hop Devils; series lea their victory march in Mitchell , away from centre zee and dekked line of Bob 13aYnham, Qib SR• Tuesday night when they pulled Betce anl Chessel ehaDLit ve -atthe eMitchelld tenacious dc m Russell pout on at out a hard -caret' 4.2 victory Ina carom Off the right goal post and held the Red Devil snipers game that provided heavy body hack to hi front of the net where,1bay. The zine just failed to click contact from both sides, "Red" rnade no mistake. : on several .opportunil-creties around a 'he wietoiy gives the :tlohawks' Alary Shantz put Dlitchell back the Mitchell goaase, 2.0 best -of -seven series edge •Jtt the game .at .mk ''ow.i on Mitchell Red Devils with the Second period the15:07 %whenarheof'' fenseMmhawksen in Keith~vent Stephen ithtBee, Larrdey the thirdgame slated for Exeter checked Playing Coach Bob Heideman and Bob White. This Friday night at 6:00 P.M.White inside the Mohawkblue , "Heidie" and White played solid If the tribe can make it three in IMe and snapped home a wrist' games at the point while Stephen a row Friday, there will definite'' shut when it looked as though shone with his defensive and ot!- ly not be a game played Satur- -whiter had him tied up. flow -4 day night in AliteJulJ. ]l ►will et Pr, before the period ended, re sive tactics. take place on Tuesday. However, !.ostler triggered his second ! Bill Pineombe, Jean Bourque, if the Red Devils should upset counter of the .night from :directly: Bill Oberle and Glen Wiese, ill:. the tribe Friday„ the two clubs in front of the net when ''Boon." though dressed,did not see a.*will go backaat it again in blit- centred a passout from behind tion, the net. Keith Stephen also t Forest Waiting picked ttp an assist on the play++' e. Nireter 4, Norbert :1 Forest Lakesifles are waiting as he helper. 'Red" in the gal i r n Pf r:i *)1;t r oSler) h)Pntriccen d re' for the winners of the WOAA motltJl Scramble. : Loader : wings, Graf err, Gauthier; Group One series for the net Ken i'niac's clearing.pass to; Bsyrnaras, Heideman. Bussell, round of the Western Ontario Mar' Shantz at 7:35 of the third atieni;r.nami3attenPs zliarAoa la tub Athletic Association ptaydowns, PPilod tied up the game once gnail, 'Tile Lakesides downed P,laekwcelJ again as Shantz caromed his : lIJ'rt'JjEi.r. •real: rh,asel: rr�- Holidays 2-0 in a best -of -three second goal of the night in aft fence, 'c. lawyer: RutrhPr. een- series for their group title, i the left Boal. past. ! ti'Q• 1CPher• lir Dt,lrnage,sm•tP'. altw•narl.arrteih, 8, Less than three minutes later, Sanypr, Rnh?r13'estman,lite Mohawks took .the lead for• Shand. ("'olenetor. Mtche• !lie third time in the game as`Sett'Wallace,yester .subehunkv Bohhti• Gauthier took r•e-goal,,lay passes from Loader and Bob. 't.r"rr Binz[White and split the Mitchell de t1�•ttppleCrCra_ 4 ,4 Bence of Sawyer and 13uteher to, rPnanies l:n,ac (tripping) l,eftwinger Bobby Gauthrer"s waltz in alone on Chessel. The 12:55. goal at 9:46 of the third period game little athlete who turned in Se.n.t4 ''rind paved the way for a short-handed one of his best performances of stit.•h�.ii, Shantz -_ -_- 15.01 band of. Exeter theehatvks' to take . the season, made no mistake as 3—r;.", Iet, 1-na.dPr a 2-0 Jeal in hest of seven he pelcked the lower right hand' 1PnllIPS—Bavnitam'tboardinij) ' WOAA Group one finals in _Mitch- r• t:, i-• ell Tuesday night as the tribe Larry Ileideman put the game rh1rd 'cried scored shard -earned. 4.2 victory on Ice fur the tribe at 15:52 when ` (--:%Cllr li 1I, Shantz tt niac) tail ower the Red Devils before 600 he took Loader's drop pass at the . 5—gaol pr. Gauthier tans. point and blasted a sizzling slap it.ea<i,r, t1'ltilet 1:44 shot past a startled Bruce Ches. 6--Expref., . Heideman Mohawks, os, playing withoutpthe t nadart . 15:3f: services of Four regular players, • sel into the top left hand corner PPnaittee . srephon -f charging) • of the net for the final goal of c•.5; z. San,Pr rtnar<itn4) X4;44. held a 1-0 first period lead; made • the game. Exeter Bantams pulled out a. thrilling 4-2 victory over Miser - ton Saturday night in Exeter to grab a 1.0 lead in the •best -of - three WOAA Bantam "C" play- off series, Tile second game of the series will be played in Mil- verton Thursday night with the third, if necessary, in Milverton on Saturday. Rightwing'er Fr eddy Wells emerged as the star of the con- test as he triggered three of the four third period goals r'egister•- ed by the Exeter club. Fred Lamb blinked the light for the fourth at. the 17:49 nark. Ricky Boyle engineered the plays for Wells' three counters while Lanib scored his unassisted, Clare Wurtlt. and .lfur•ray Kerr looked after the scoring for Mil- verton in a cleanly played game' that saw only three penalties • Milverton in the next round of 4VQAA playoffs. Exeter tlAntAm"/ . n r nrUt - 1 �r•,�H•nnTtq--1';nal. .!antes Bnt'PS: defence, Bruce Sale, K1.11 RPrl;trrl: :vette. Benny Akher; wings, .4lian Patterson: Pant flan: alternates, mita, Jim Met lxl•ain, Peter S,Ilery. .1 intORMPI', Flub Dapple, ' /;arl Campbell, ,lames Coleman. •inti Phillips. F f i'I'RR Goal, Leslie 'Hower'!; rlefen,•P, Don t•ann, Lester ties -j wend: ventre, Rick, Boyle, wings, Fred .Cella, P'rea 1,al b, a1 nal ea, ;1tke ('nshrnan, Soh P,rorla- 1 rich, Iron ibnper. Peter 1'IePalts. r(h.0 Nagel, Rob Schroeder, Billy I %}'right, stall l,esn ick. PPfet•e Pa KF:n Onig.,, Cllntnit; F 11 SCaghor•n, ritr•kton, h'Ir"t Prriod 1 sea fnrtI), Flan (1 i,' Dale) 5:15 »,Yea tor(h, ,4kkPr . __ __. 1t:15 Penalties None, } Second Period Seaforth. ,#kker !nail) _ ,1--Fsaler, Cann 1foilei -, - 6:55 5--Seatnt•t11, Alf -1'1'W ( nail) s:SS' 5 F:seter •1.a.mh (Cann) 13:25 called. 1 .-•-•f)xeter; 1l'rf ails Red" Loader lifted a sharp 1'13;rter 4, lillrerlon 4 nC C I1Ve past race 1111.♦ fJf f!1\ _ .;oat, HA 11.0W: de- Chessel in the Mitchell net at ,jn< Pitt1't!Irn 5F'lemitr, .11r[i1Pn- 7:22 of the period atter• Oberle zIe a.l(Prnattsa, rt'anps, %rand. and harry Heideman had worked sFln(fman, Bailey', rO1Prnei, atiuna- the puck into the Red Devil end (a'''rson, CI: VIPER Gnal. Howard: de- rPncP (" ( 1�"right ) 14:00 ; rising backhand 1 B Penalties --•. done, Third Period 13111 Oberle pumped home the inn, ('leywond second goal of the frame at 7:08 B0: PPnr PP, 1'10: n•ing•s. Nelle, Lamb: 51- with "Red" and "Boom" assist- 1PrnatP., M.t1'alla, Al right, ''oSh- ing, man, SR gel, Cooper, 'Broderick, A • Exeter outscored Mitchell 4-3 in a high flying third period which was highlighted by a Mitchell argument over what they thought had been a goal. Referee Ken McFadden claimed the puck hit the inside of Exe- ter's Tight goal post and caromed out in front of the net where goaltender Bud Dietrich, fell on it, Mitchell's second line of Ed Dolmage, "Fink" Weber and Doug Smith caught fire in the third period as they accounted all three Red Devil counters, Doi - mage slipped a pair into the p dented the twine twice while Tetr. Exeter cage at 4:41 and 78:25 Do def - Tate goal j Pout tallied once, while Weber blinked the light at y S• -.1:s PI er, Wells 1,1:fizz t Boyle (I,amh tCel1.rt 14 b0': • r'Pnaitrf• B e rl a r''3 ihnrding; purls 111:110: Sells d ripping) IO:ra; Pappie (.slashing: 12:30, Sr h roeder. I1Irml Period 1 . . Senring'ion.. Station tale Penalties -- lYurth (hipping) +e<•ond Period i Paced by the three goal effort -un !aeon, .\'urth 13:10 of Jim Loader, Centralia airmen Penal: les . -- r-teywood l �ibo.n ing r Mermen cop 7:25, 4'hlcd 'Prriod. captured the Inter -Section sham- ! pionship in Exeter Monday night l :l—unrP,•1nn. �1, herr b:.l by downing the Officers, 7-3. Air•- a—r•xPIPl., tl'P)la men also took the first game of 4Lanth, Bnyle) 10:50 the best -of -three .series 1.0-3. 4—Exeter xeter Wells (Boyle, c'ann ) 11 • ; ; Effie Brintnell registered a • '':Sete,', wells (Boyle) .... 15:�5; pair for the winners while Cayou- it h:xete' lamb • 17,49 ette and Burke sank singles. Penalties — BunrIgol (boarding) 3:40. j For the officers, Moe Gobeil. 9:54. ; Lineups were as .follows; Exeter's goal -getters in the puts out Seaforth AIRMEN—Goal: Rodrigue: de. fence; Humphries,Henderson; • final twenty minutes of play in- eluded "Boom" with two, and Ricky Boyle's goal with eleven ' centre: Brintnell.; wings: Burke Loader and Oberle with one each. Goaltending Superb .o go in the game gave Wooden; alternates: Spencer, Exeter Bantams an uphill 5-4 Cayouette, Chellow, Chartrand, • victory over Seaforth in Exeter ! Savignac, Loader. ! Friday night. The win gave Exe-' OFFICERS—G o a 1: Giles; de-' Exeter's • "Buddy" Dietrich ter the best -of -three WOAA se - Tense; Golleil, Rosenbren; sen turned in 60 minutes of superb- ries 2-0, • tre: Fabbro; wings: McLaughlin, live- hockey for the winners as :It was an uphill battle all the Thoburn; alternates: Lachance, he robbed Red Devil sharp -shoot- way for the locals as Seafnrth Billings, Sansom, Si I, Me-' ers on numerous 2.0 at the end of the first Garvey, Found, Tetroult, McAr-' period and at one time held a thug occasions with phenomenal split-second saves. Plxrler 5, 7fitehrrt •t lf1'PCHFu.,l, --_ Gee), ('hessel: de- f•nee 1: Sawyer, flartleih; centra, W'1gftnan; 1C Int."s, Shaulz, ('o1'e- ne)', alternates, Weber. Smith, t'niac, Dolma pe.. ,1iltchaaon, R'al- lace 'Rohftitsch, :Butcher, T. Sawyer, yer, FI\s'['Fit t,oal. Diet rich: 4-1 ]ead in the second period. l :Exeter's Bantams surged back with three second period goals Cur 1 ers vie and fired two more in the third . to wrap up the contest. Don Cann, .'red Lamb and ,iP. Peter McFalls were second per• Wiese, iese, Stephens; rent rP, iod marksmen for Exeter while Merle; wings, Gravett, Loader: alter» •ties, Ilidetnan, raiLle, Freddy Wells and Ricky .13oyle • runningof the Ruggeri. Sabouria, 1Raynhnm, .Rat- provided the scoring honours in.draw conducted. by pre-Christmas SIS ten, White, the third. ro hies Only two 'miss remain in the I"i4- ( 'Period 1.--\iitrhaJI, Shantz est man , '1;02 1—•l eter, Loader (Cherie) »»-«-» 11;34 3-•-r x,iar, r)harla r11Pidpma1t) 10;•25 PenalileR rola cri)iteller- Core ) 3:;;; iititrhet' (elbowing) 11:12. ,S'ei o,,d Peeled 4-1))x or, loader (r)hrrle, Heideman) 3:22 Oherie (Gra Loader) 7:0C Penal 1les • ()herb, lholdinS( 12:50; I-lat'itell) LalasllingJ 13:34, 'i'hlyd I Budd ' 5 --Exeter, Gravel t ( Loader) r) 3:45 7—yrit<IiplI, "0nlntage f tCPhar) » .• 4.41 3-5fitehell, Weber /Stoll'hi fl:f44 11-•.Exeter, Loader 1 f : 10—t SPt1I•, Oherie 1t oador) 15:35 1 11—Mitchell, Dolma go (Smith )t0:.:,, I infer, rtratm ( (Cherie) 14:10 Penal ties--W'eher (ei'oaa- check- ing.) 33,10, Zurich th COpS Y w midget. title Zurich midgets scored a 3-2 victory in Mildtnay Thur5dttY night to ti'I`ap up the best-ef- t.hree WOAA .Gnat and the title, Earl Wagner and Gerald Over- holt paced the winners with two goals each. Paul Alerde fired the other mai'icer, Dave Gutscher and Clete Sehill were the Milclnstty marksmen,, Zurich copped the first gaitie Of the series ee their hem iee r'ttesday night when they Waltzed to :a 10-11 'ctdeisicrf. % tit plbyill ent itt Cxftada'13 117a11.1 ufticturing iiidttstry a V 0raged about 1.,300,000 dut'ing 1954; peak entpleythent fotr the industry, achieved dltrlitg has been about i a00 bot)', t r Benny Akker triggered two of mg Club, the Seaforth goals while Paul Skips Ulric Snell and Art Cann Rau and Jim Melllwain sank guided their rinks into the finals' singles, Patel Itati also set up two with Wins Tuesday .night, Seaforth goals in the second In the post -Christmas draw, period, contending rinks are skipped by The winning marker came with Lee Learn, Henderson .King, Glen • just 11 seconds to go on an all }tickle, Diek :Roetofson and Jaek ' out line effort front Pred Wells, Ftrlcher. Ricky .Boyle and Fred Lamb' All rinks are participating in with :Boyle finally denting the the club championship competi- ' twine. fiat, which will be decided in .ixetet Bantams will meet two weeks. ' i .4 •llrtnttmetin.n Munni,,,,,,,,, t„tt,,,,ll,etttlt„n,,,111,i,tt)tttlttttnt,itil/lritt•twen! rel ttlttittttttilttttirtittltn( ; • GROUP 1 WOAA INTERMEDIATE FINALS Third Game (BestOf-Seven Series) EXETER ARENA Friday Mar. 6 9:00 p.m. Mitchell Red Devils Exeter Mohawks SOW' tHE MOHAWKS ICY ATtENOING ALL HOME GAMES nthunViiiitfilirYfiYYiilileiftYYYi1'tiFiilirrilihiinrtYi"firYiYYir'nliitiiriPiYYn'+lull'tYtY/rhtiittttn'iiYflh.iiitTtVti'itiPit6'Iinr it 2-r in the second and then came romping home in the third ' Netminding Was Brilliant by outscoring the hornesters 2-1 The goaltending was a real for their4-2 decision. treat to ~watch as Exeter's "Bud. Jim "Red" Loader, playing try” Dietrich came up with some I rentre between 'Bob Gauthier and fabulous saves throughout the; Statistics "Boom", was the big gun as far. contest. h' as playmaking and scoring was Pram pointTie bla-robbnked range wSmithen s1•0a4. GRnrP 1 rLA9:O.Fie11 concerned as he pumped home the Mitchell player was in. all iRest-of-set en trnala for rpm,other two. Gauthier and Larry two goals anti assisted on the alone on hint, with a phenomenal! litre' save on the toe of the left skate' Serve" '1'n metre Heideman rounded out the four, after Sinitta' had tried to dekl :.''';".`"1: 4. Mtichpll 1 goal attack for the winners. 11101, IasPtar 5, �ritehPli 4 Mary Shantz fired both Mitchell i In the second period, he picked , ' L T .A P counters. i the puck right off. the sticks of R'eter __ _ n n 113 s 4 1 Mitchell sharp shooters when , ,litrheIl 0 0 6 12 e Tribe Opens Scoring ; they continually forcedGame”ging' PnUtre Game Exeter opening the scoring at . attacks around the Exeter net as !lamb 4;30 of the first period when the Mohawks seemed to tire. '. F--w,rrhP11 a1 Fzeter 1;1;1 s.sn,) Loader slammed in "Boom's" The victory' was an all-out et '--E ete.hat Mfr aei1 5P ging) rebound. "Boottt' had broken i fort on behalf. of the tribe as the, tn--Exeter at \rttnhelt Hockey Leading The field .why don't you try the '59 Chev Today '58. Oldsmobile Super 88 4 door sedan, hyclraniatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, windshield washers, white- wall tires, two-tone finish, low mile- age, new car condition. 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