HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-11-12, Page 4Page 6 The Time:-Advoea#e( November 12, 1959
Let's talk
SP OR.1'
By DON 1500M M Boote GRAVEL T
Sports.E. ......dito
r
IMPRESSIVE SHOWINGS. ,P.LEASE FANS
Hockey. enthusiasm Tanks high in the towns
of Exeter, Lucan and Ilderton as their respective
hockey representatives produced extremely impress-
ive
showings last weekend in their initial tests of the
season,
Exeter Mohawks enjoyed a cake -walk against
Ingersoll Intermediate B's who were in town Thurs-
day night before some 250 fans, while Lucan-Ilderton
Combines blasted the hapless Forest Lakesides 12-4
in their initial debut at
Lucan. Of course both
• games were .exhibition af-
fairs but to the, extent
that' the victories chalked
up, it looks as though the
L -I Combines and *-
hawks certainly won't be
a w any weak sisters in the
league this year,
Mohawks, who rattled
Ingersoll for five first-
period goals, were without
the services of hard-hit-
ting Keith. Stephens who
was forced to miss be-
cause of employment rea-
sons. Playing Coach Jim
4"Red" Loader put the
`. -°• °•"'"" °'`";•''Eta tribe through the sixty-
minute exhibition by using
two regular defencemen
in Bob Westenhoefer and Dave Weber and used for-
wards Andy Sararas, Larry Heideman, Ken Doig and
Bill Oberle ,and himself to spell off the regulars.
From our view, at the end of the bench guarding
the water pail, the tribe looks as strong as it ever
has been. When Stephens gets back into harness, it
will be that much more concrete.
OTHER CLUBS STRONG TO01
Now that a definite grouping has been set
up with Philipsburg, Mitchell, Forest, Zurich, Lucan-
Ilderton and Exeter, we feel that the fans through-
out these districts should certainly be in store for
some fine hockey this winter.
Lucan-Ilderton Combines, under the guid-
ance of centre Harry Wraith, are reported to be a
strong contender for the loop honors. They have
three well balanced forward units and their blueline
brigade is to be respected. Over in Mitchell, the
Red Devils have been building all summer in order
to line up the best possible club. One major factor in
the club's '59-'60 plans, was the hiring of an exper-
ienced coach, and they got him in the person of
Elwyn "Moe" Morris. The name should ring a bell
with most hockey fans as he once toiled for the
Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League.
Little has to be said about Philipsburg. The
Chevs have' battled the Mohawks the past two years
for the WOAA Int. "B" championship only to be
nosed out at the finish. Reports have it that they
have strengthened down the centre so they should
be right in stride with the rest of the pack.
Zurich will be a new entry in the loop this
year. With Clinton folding from last year's setup,
the Flyers have taken over. Coach Don Hesse has
Several Clinton and Goderich players lined up for
duty. So they should be able to hold more than their
own in this grouping.
Don't let the 12-4 lacing suffered by Forest
Lakesides in Lucan Friday night fool you. Forest has,
always come up with first-class hockey clubs and
we're sure this year will be no exception. Actually,
Exhibition games prove very little. A club could drop
an exihibition affair such as Forest did on Friday
and then bounce back on Saturday with a complete
reversal of form. Watch and see if we're wrong.
CUFF CLEANERS—We have an apology to make. In
last week's cleaners we said that Neil Redman, who
bowls for the Windmills in the local town bowling
league, did his best to set a record with an 87 game.
This was giving him the benefit of the doubt. He
rolled a smooth 86! ... How about that! The first
day the deer hunting season opened in a district
community six hunters Were shot. The next morning
several carloads of hunt-
ers passed a group of
small boys on their way
to school'. "There they
go," said one of the boys,
"moving up to the front!"
... See where ex -Mo-
hawk
Mo -hawk Bobby Gauthier's
name appeared in the
Lucan-Ilderton Combine
Forest Lakeside game last ;!
weekend, Robert is trying r.
to catch on with the Com-
bines. Netminding is a big
factor in any hockey club, 1.
To date, goalkeeping in BOB GAUTHIER
the National. Hockey
League has been nothing short of phenominal even
in New York despite wisecracks from coach Phil.
Watson about the "Gumper" (Worsley). Johnny
Bower, Toronto Maple Leafs' pride and joy, doesn't
have to take a back seat from any of the other five
goalies either, Bower has been one of the major
factors in the showing of the Leafs to date. Football
is bursting at the seams this time of year. Grey Cup
fever is nearing its peak as the East and West draw
closer to naming their respective representatives.
Down Hamilton way, everyone will tell you the Tab-
bies will take on the Western Conference champs.
In the Canadian Capital, it's all Ottawa. In our
corner. we'll stick with Hamilton in the East and
Edmonton in the West The Grey Cup winner—Ot-
tawa! flow about that!
KEITH STEPHENS
li)lFrnu n tunic i iffy i l u r um n nrin (niin(i iiuniinwrnnano ni nail iu uiunm/iYornn%n nnioYYuu it nliii,
Lilt Us Supply YOU With
Rubber ..Stamps-
The
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fficicu 1;ir,.g eri..pt
Mohawks forfeit
Exeter Mohawks should; have
taken boxing gloves to Ingersoll
Tuesday night instead of hockey
sticks as most of the game was
filled withP penalties of the minor,
major and misconduct varieties.
In fact, the play was so rough,
"Red" Loader 'pldied :his club
off the ice late in the third per-
iod to avoid the possibility of
someone really geting hurt.
Despite the 10-1 lacing the tribe
took on Tuesday, the local club
still broke even in the two-garne
series by virtue of their 84 vie-
tory last Thursday.
Polar Kings her. Friday
The Exeter management feels
that an exhibition series before
the regular season starts (Nov.
16) does a club some good so
they have lined up another ex-
hibition contest for Friday night
at the lout. arena.
Elmira Polar Kings will he
the visitors on Exeter ice. The
date for a return game hi Elmira
has not been set.
Yanks team
over brawls
Exeter Mohawks suffered one
of their worst drubbings in
years in Ingersoll Tuesday night
when Ingersoll trounced the 10.
call 10-1 in one of the shortest
proposed 60 -minute games on
record.
In a game marred by excep-
tionally poor officiating which
turned fights into brawls, Exe-
ter Mohawk Playing Coach Jim
"Red" Loader pulled his team
off the ice at 17:23 of the third
period to abruptly end the wild
and woolly contest.
Referees Jim Henderson of
Ingersoll and Jerry MacPherson
of Woodstock awarded the game
to Woodstock on the basis of a
forfeit because Exeter failed to
stay and complete the game.
It was a rough one
Right from the drop of the
puck in the first period, players
on bath clubs were allowed to
overrun the OHA rule book.
Highsticking, elbowing, kneeing,
charging, clipping and interfer-
ence were only a few of the
things let go throughout the con-
test which literally turned into
a brawl.
When the game .finally ended,
14 penalties were handed out.
Happy Gals
moving up.
Happy ' Gals are gradually
moving up the ladder in the
Exeter Ladies' Bowling League.
While the pace -setting Pin Pop-
pettes were wrestling four of a
possible seven points from Hi -
Lights, Happy Gals romped to
a 7-0 victory over Nite Hawks.
Edna Dietz was the big gun for
the gals with a 619 triple while
Betty Sangster's 517 effort top-
ped the Nite Hawks.
Actually, Happy Gals were not
the only club to gain on 'Pop-
pettes as the Hot Dogs grabbed
seven from the Pills to take over
sole possession of third place.
Mary Holtzman's 611 was high
for the winners while P. Hunter-
Duvar's 569 triple shone for the
Pills.
Sputniks (M. Schenk, 530),
Wee Hopes . (Norma Caldwell,
685), Happy Gals (Edna Dietz,
619) and Hot Dogs (Mary Holtz-
man, 611) were all seven point
victors this week.
Weekly awards were won by
Audrey Pooley and P. Keegan.
High averages
D. Mattson took over sole pas -
session of first Lace rn the hi h
Four of them were majors. for
fighting ,and one 10 -,minute mts-
conduet.
Exeter's Dave Weber and Dave
Westenhoefer each were nicked
with five minute majors. Inger-
soil's Don Barrett and Stu Dun•
ran also received majors, Ralph
Beamer of Ingersoll was asses-
sed a 10 -minute misconduct for
leaving his players bench to en-
ter in one of the fights. It was
the worst rambunctious ordeal
the Mohawks have had to con•
L I combines
Forest
�m Foe
du
_ p
Paced by the three -goal per-
formance of Scott McNair, Lu-
can-Ilderton Combines rolled to
a convincing 12-4 victory over
Forest Lakesides in an exhibition
game at Lucan Friday night.
Combines, made up. of last
year's separate league entries—
Lucan Irish and Ilderton Wild-
cats—wasted little time produc•
ing their power as they grabbed
a 3-0 first period lead.
Within the first 11 minutes of
the second, the eventual win-
ners made it 6-0 before the Lake -
sides could retaliate. Leading
73 at the end of the second, the
L -I club pumped home four
more quickies within the first
five minutes of the final stanza
to ice the cake -walk in their
12-4 ramp,
Scott McNair led the sharp-
shooters with a goal in the sec-
ond period and two more within
22 seconds of each other, in the
third. P 1 •a y i n -g Coach Harry
Wraith and Ilderton product Stu
O'Neil each found the range
twice.
Single markers came off the
sticks of Don Finley, Don Flet.
cher, Steve Storey, "Red" Urb•
shott and Tom Collings.
Veteran Art Norland opened
the Forest scoring with an
unassisted marker at 16:25
of the second. Ex -Sarnia Legion-
naire junior, Jimmy Bloomfield,
scored his first of two of the
night at 18:50 of the second and
then tallied an unassisted mark-
er in the dying minutes of the
third. Dunsmore scored Lake -
sides' other goal.
1•I COMBINES 12, FOREST 4
""Irish Wildcats Claw Hard!"
LUCAN-ILDERTON COMBINES —
Goal. Barnes, defence, Noble. 13.
trrbshott: centre, Wraith; wings,
Storey, Fletcher: alternates. Yelle,
Finley, S. O'Neil, D. Urbshott,
McNair. 13. Gauthier, T. Collings,
Scarborough (sub goal),
FOREST LAKESIDES — Goal.
Siownhite; defence, Johnson, Dun-
lop; centre, Dunham; wings. Nor-
land, Forbes; alternates, Martin,
Kelly, Armstrong, Bloomfield. Duns -
more, Myers, Ulrich, McGregor,
Summers (sub goal).
First period
1—Combines. Collings
(S. O'Neil, McNair) 2:50
2—Combines, S, O'Neil
(Collings)
12:25
3—Combines, Finley (Yelle) 18:39
Penalties — Johnson (elbowing)
1.0:00.
Second period
4—Combines, Wraith
(Storey, Fletcher) 9;35
5—Combines, McNair
(S. O'Neil) , 10:1.5
6—Combines. Storey
(B. Urbshott) 11:40
7—Forest, Norlalnd 16:25
8—Combines, S. O'Neil
(Collings) 17:23
9—Forest. Bloomfield
(:fohnson, Ulrich) 18:50
10—Forest. Dunsmore
(Norland) 19:30
Penalties Yelle (major) and 'Duns -
more (major) 14:03.
Third period
11—Combines. Wraith
(Storey, Fletcher) 1:58
12—Combines. McNair
(S. O'Neil, Collings) ' 4:35
13—Combines, McNair
(Collings) 4:57
14—Combines, Utrbshott -
(Storey, Gauthier) 5:30
15—Forest, Bloomfield 18:30
16—Combines, Fletcher
average club at 197. Phyllis Pep (lies — Johnson (tripping)
Haugh, who was tied with her 7:28; Finley (holding) 15:40.
last week, slipped into a two-
way tie for second with Mary
Holtzman with 194.
Jolly Jilts (P. Simmons 569) 2
Rollettes (J. Smith 553) 5
Tony Six (h'C. McKnight 440) 0
Sputniks (M. Schenk 530) 7
Alley Cats (M, Westlake 551) 5
Ups & Downs (Il. Datars 422) ,,,, 2
Re -Bops (W. Brininelt 565) .. 4
'Whatnots (M', Cronyn 585) 3
Blowet tes (Ii. Penhale 6041 5
Who Cares (L. Rrintnelt 565) 2
Busy Bees (G. Webster 560) 0
Wee Elopes (N. Caldwell 685) ..,, 7
Frisky Six (W, Smith 465) 5
Lollipops (.1•, Lippert 467) 2
Greenhorns (J I'a.Vlor 504) 2
Merry Maids (C Farquhar 500) 5
TTandIcanners (M. Pinder 556) .,, 2
Mighty Mice (15. Morley 497) 5
T1appy Gals (15. I)eitz 613) 7
Nile Hawks (il. Sangster 511) 0
Hi -Lights (G. Scott 512) 3
pin l'ophettes (M, Redman 640) 4.
i•loi: Dogs (M. Plot (lanai) 01 .1.1 7
PIlls (P, hunter-.I)ttvar 569)• 0
Standings
(Gauthier) 18:53
Pin Poppet tea 52
Happy Gals , 47
Hot Dogs • 42
Rollettes 39
Mighty Mice 37
Whatnots 37
Ailey Cath 55
Tie -Eons 26
Wee Hopes :15
Han dicappers 33
:Nowell es . 32
Pills 32
Nile Hawke 31
Tally Tills . al
tins & Downs 31
Who Cares 29
Loll leons 29
.111-Lights2n
'Merry 't`atcls 25
Frisky Six 26
Sputniks
Greenliernv 20
Busy ?tees 13
Jolly Six 11
NIGH AVERAGES
D. Mattson 101
1''. 1 -laugh , 104
'I 7
504
1l, ixoft man
7lurrroe 102
N. Coioman ,102
A, Pooley , 789
.T. Lovell 184
M. T 3Vell 104
M, Crenyn 104
D. 1lonthret4 182
1), Tiernan 11(2
P, Rlnrmo)iq 181
N, Vold welt 161
11. Sangster w 180
E. Delors 180
G. Tarettliar ,. 179
1), Fuller 178
A. CroNth 17R
11, 1 -tend :Irk 175
74t. itedit)S6i 115•
SH competes
at WOSSA
South Huron District High
School, winners of the Perthex
Conference senior boys' volley-
ball
olleyball championship, ran into trou-
ble at the annual WOSSA play -
downs at Thames Hall, London
on Saturday.
Competing in the "B" cate-
gory, South Huron downed Till-
sonburg 17-15 in their first ga:nie
of the afternoon but dropped the
next two by identical 15.8 scores.
Entering the loser's bracket,
South Huron. was stopped 15-1
and 15.13 by Harrow to drop
out of the running, •
After the first game victory,
the local school couldn't do a
thing right. Paul Hamilton, local
high sshonl teacher, who was
supposed to fill in for regular
coach Glen. Mickle, failed to
show up. Without a coach, the
locals were forced to partici•
pate on their own.
South Huron won the senior
boys' volleyball title in the Perth -
ex Conference League by down-
ing Stratford and Listowel in
four straight games.
Members of the local squad
included team captain Ross
Wein, ,Tim Russell, Brian Ailey,
Bob Skinner, Allan Busehe, Dale
Turvey, Ralph FFnkbeiner, Fred
Sanders, F eIix Boogemans, Bob
Mickle, Stan Desjardine and
David Noakos.
LADIES" FRIDAY "NITERSri
LEAGUE
Sttmblers (T. Crawford 553) 2
Lucky Strikes (H, Sadler 461) ,.•5
116d Coats (O. Essery 541) 2
f ary Six (N, bielkle 492) 5
Iroppeltes (TC,}Tatham, 420) t,4
Bluebirds (M. Cronyn 421) 3
Standitids
LAZY ,Slut %t
)led ()oats 21
nrepneltes 1.1
)9htehirds 15
'tttmhll ra 14
I,uet(y 5trike4 7
1110 elrlirle tel' west(, it rissei<y,
217; high triple, 11. Saddler, 461.
r••gersol0 ice brawls
ame bv leaving ice
tend with in at least six years.]
Scoring wise, Playing Manager
.Toe lanneralli and Agony Pear.!
son led the winners with two '
goals- each.
Leo "/
Bummer Con or Doyle, ,
Jelin Allison, "Goose" Land,:.
Ralph Reenter :and Chike Nada-:
lin. each tallied once.
Ken Doig scored the lone Mo-'
hawk marker at 13:47 of the
second period,
t tl.....k el...
services •of "Bud" Dietrich, Bill
Oberle, Larry Heideman, Bob
Baynham and Andy Sararas for
this .one.
tNGERSOLL 10, EXETER 1
EXETER —• Goal, Abel: defenee.
Weber, Westenhoefer; centre, 15.
Dolg; wings, Gravett Loader: al-
ternates, Wade, I'ineombe, Russell,
Duval, Fabro, Stephens.
INGERSOLL Goal, Allison; de-
fence, White, Barrelt; centre, ilar-
Donald; wings, Pearson, Nadalin;
alternates, Dunean, Connors, .Rid.
well, Land, Allison,, Reamer, 1an-
neralll, whitstone, Gilles, lien-
hawke, Doyle.
First period
1—Ingersoll, Connors (Land) :37
2 -Ingersoll. Doyle (Gilles) 15:39
Penalties—Doig (elbowing) 12:1(1;
Barrett (charging) 12:52; Henhawke
(elbowing) 17:20.
Second period
3—Ingersoll, Allison
(Nadalin, Land) 3:58
4—Ingersoll. Pearson
(Land, Nadalin) . . 4:18
5—Ingersoll, Land (Bidwell) 5:49
6—!Exeter, K. Dolg
(Stephens, Gravett) 13:17
7—Ingersoll, lannereili
(Bidwell, !hire) 1655
8—Ingersoll. Beamer
(lannerelh, Conner) 17:41
Penalties — Weber (elbowing)
3:57; IC. Doig (charging) 8;37; Ste-
phens (tripping) 2:50,
Third period
9—'Ing(:MacDonersoll, ald) Pearson er:42
10—Ingersoll, lannellt
(Gilles, Beamer) 121:23
11—Ingersoll, Nadalin
Impsgain
on leaders
imperials gained on the Exe-
ter Men's Bowling League "B"
group leaders this week when
they stopped Canners 3-1. Front -
running Larry's Supertest (e ne
out on the short end of a 3.1 ver-
dict with Kingpins but continue
to hold a four -point margin.
Joe Gunn paced Kingpins with
a 736 triple while Dean Mc -
Knight's 620 was high for the
league leaders. B. Smith's 609
effort was tops for Imperials
while Bob Simpson rolled 649 for
Canners.
Upstarts, who are- tied with
Imperials for second place with
20 points, upset Kippen Tigers
3-1 to maintain the pace set ny
Imperials. Kingpins and Crom-
arty
arty Rollers are deadlocked for
fourth with 19 points each.
In the "A" division, Wind-
mills grounded Rockets 3-1 to
hold their four point bulge over
the second place Big Six. The
only club to gain on the "A"
group leaders were the Milkmen
who swept all four from the
Pepsi's. By virtue of the clean
sweep, Milkmen share second
place with the Big Six on 21
points.
Scoring of 700 or better triples
were quite common last week
as A. Bidewell (Windmills) 740,
Reg Stagg (Butchers) 775, Bill
Higgins (Wildcats) 712, Jim
Crocker (Red's Billiards) 793, H.
Holtzman (Tip Toppers) 728 and
Joe Gunn (Kingpins) 736 all
registered highly.
Bill Higgins 336, J. Gunn 328,
J. Crocker 331, J. Carey 310, H.
Holtzman 310 and J. Marks 300
all posted 300 or better games
this week.
Free bowling went to Bill Hig-
gins for his 336 single and to
Jim Crocker for his 793 triple.
Hidden score was picked up by
E. Allen of Cromarty Rollers.
"A" LEAGUE
Windmills (A. Bidwell 740)
Rockets (J. Fuller 632)
lilg Six (S. Frayne 656)
Pinpoppers (D. Sweet 513)
Spares (L. Passmore .641)
Butchers (R. Stagg 775)
Tradesmen (E. Heywood 693) ,... 1
Wildcats (B. Higgins 752) 3
Pepsis (8. Gilfillan 510) 0
Milkmen C. Edwards 684) 4
Tip Toppers (H. Holtzman 728) , 2
Red's Billiards (T, Crocker 793) 2
Standings
tir'indmtlis
21403 25
Big Six 26500 21
Milkmen 26505 21
Spares 26660 19
Red's I;illiards 26919 18
Rockets 25;582 16
T'inpopsmepers 25320 14
Tracle+p .",4700 14
Butchers 26019 13
Tip 'Poppers 25069 12
Pepsis 24713 10
Wildcats 24144 '0
"B" LEAGUE
TTnstarts (R. Parks 556) 3
'Sippen Tigers (G. !toss 506) 1
Imperials (B. Smith 600) 1
Canners (Ii. Simpson 042) 1
Kingpins (.1. Gunn 716) 3
L, Supertest (0, McKnight 620) , 1
Co-op (71'. Coward 5531 3
C. Rollers ('f. Toiv 571) 1
I:dselaires (C. rr"eb, 603) d
Paint Pots (r'. Smith 541) (t
GM's (C„ Birk 634) 3
Bankmonts (.1'. Cutting 514) 1
Standings
20600 24
TT...inChpssrtest
Tntpps)l•ats
(`. Rollers
I'tiselaires
Canters
Paint. 701(5
Co-op
93;nknlonts
Millen Tigers(
'1 2 Barbers
7; 346 MAIN ST.
(Pearson. Land) 16:33
Penalties - Whitslone (inlr:fer-
enee51) 2:9K: S)oyla (I1niding the
5:: Duncan (major, 1912; 1P'tu'e"sit(I
enhoer er (major) 15;12: I."'antrr (10
minute mist on,iueLi 19.12: 2iephens
(charging) 16:97: Darrel t ( major)
17:27; Weber Imajor) 17;21.
GAME CALi,.ED AT THIS PAINT
Tribe explodes
in P
initial period
-.e iod
_
it took Exeter Mohawks 20
minutes Thursday night to show
Ingersoll Intermediates who held.
the upper hand in the first game
of the season in the Exeter arana
before 240 paid admissions.
The tribe exploded for five
first period goals—three in the
first eight minutes—and then
coasted the rest of the way to
salt away a concrete 8.2 victory.
Although Ingersoll has been on
ice for a good month, they could
n.'t cope with the freewheeling
Mohawk regime, :particularly in
the first 40 minutes of play. After
being outscored 8.0 in the first,
the visitors managed to sandwich
a marker between a pair of tribe
goals in the second. In the final
period, each club registered
once.
As far as the scoring went,
centre Bill Oberle, pumped hom e
44
four goals. Flaying Coach Red
Loader rifled a pair while Bob
Baynham and Larry Heideman
each scored once.
Chike Nadaljn sank second and
third period goals for Ingersoll.
Defensive play sharp
Mohawks' defensive play was
much better than usual. The ad-
dition to the blueline brigade of
Dave Weber and Bob Westen-
hoefer seems to have added a
badly needed spark that the tribe
hasn't had over the past two or
three seasons. Other newcomers
to the Exeter club in the persons
of Terry Wade and Andy Sara-
. ras, also looked impressive.
One of the mast pleasant sur-
prises was the turnout of ag-
Loop opens
Monda
next
First half of the WOAA inter-
mediate hockey schedule will be
baptized next Monday night
when Exeter Mohawks travel to
Forest for the first game of the
season.
On Tuesday, Lucan -Ilderton
Combines will invade Mitchell
for their initial start in the '59-
'60 campaign.
Mitchell Red Devils,. who bat-
tled Mohawks for the group hon-
ors last year, will be the first
visitors to the Exeter Arena on
Friday, November 20,
In' the first half of the sched-
ule, each club will play 10 games
-five at home and five on the
road. The group is made up of
Zurich, Mitchell, Philipsburg,
Forest, Lucan-Ilderton Combines
and Exeter Mohawks.
Tentatively, all clubs except
Philipsburg and Exeter have en-
tered into the intermediate "B"
classification. Exeter will ice an
"A" club this winter while
Philipsburg is undecided about
entering a "C" (homebrew) or
an intermediate "B" team.
The schedule is as follows:
WOAA GROUP -1 HOCKEY
• SCHEDULE
November
16—Exeter at Forest
17—Lucan at Mitchell
20—Mitchell at Exeter
Forest at. Luran
23—Philipsburg at Forest
24—Zurich at Mitchell
25—Exeter at lateen
27—forest. at Exeter
Luran at. 'Zurich
:llitrhell at Philipsburg
30—Lucan at Forest
December
1—Exeter at Alitchell
2—Philipsburg at Zurich
4—Zurich at Exeter
Forest at Philipsburg
Mitchell at Luran
7-11itehell at Forest
8—Forest at. Mitchell
9—Exeter at Zurich
Philipsburg at Lucan
11—Lucan at Exeter
Zurich at Philipsburg
14—Zurich at Forest
15—Philipsburg at Afiiellell
16—Luran at Philipsburg
Forest at Zurich
23—Exeter at Philipsburg
Mitchell at Zuriel•1
26—Philipsburg at Exeter
(afternoon)
30—Zurich at Luran
WE
SPECIALIZE
in Cutting Hair
CORRECTLY
The Way You Like }It!
Gerry Smith
,,
25008 2n
25360 24
21958 19
21103 19
21909 18
21076 11
».86 14
24214 1n
"2377 12
21102 11
G11t'a 23239 10
"200"( AVERAGE CLUB
Bob Osgood 235
A, Rldweli 228
1C. 1)avidsopY , 228
lin) Hennessey 2•'(
Chub l.clwards 222
,11n) Crocker
Mb Nicol - 219
A. nlanke 215
ray Sint t It 217
.Mack T'n11er 2 Wi6
Stan Frayne 215
Lorne 11augin 213
Cap reefer 211
Murray )Print nett 210
Eric rtcywood 210
T)on '6Gravelt , 210
Harold 1teltzman 205
3)an CAA e 2(1611
,T, Gibson , 1
Tray Van Dorsetatir 205
Nell itedilittn (86) 2111
Hood' i((wef , 20.5
Lloyd (llahllnatt 205
13, ("eohet' 205
((&Ifge ratindoniuoit 202
,411)b 1"rer(ittlrar 203
22.1
EXETER
gressive centre Kenny `Doig,
who last year toiled for Clinton
Colts. Doig, although only the
second time on skates this year,
pleased the fans with his stick -
work and effective play -making
at centre.
Terry Wade teamed up with
centre Bob Baynham and left
winger Billy Pineambe to form
one of the fastest trios on the
ice,
1 Goaltender "Buddy" Dietrich
t pulled off some sensational
saves to take some of the s'tarti3
gut of the Ingersoll attack,
8 INGERSOLL EXETERN .t
"It s 1 essivs 113004.1"
Wa Irnpr..
INGERsOLl- —R ,Goal, Allison: •de,.
fe)t(•e, Darret, S� titer ,centre.
son; wings, Nadalin, ktrponaldl
alternates, Land, Deemer, Chatting,
ton, Whetstone, T. Allison, .Qultle.
aeFent, Connor, Turner, Lewls,
Duncan, Longfield,
EXETER—Goa1, Dietrich; defence,
Webs r, Westenhoefer; cent r e,
Baynham;: wings, Pincombe, Wade;
alternates, Oberle, Gravett. 15,
Doc-, I•Jeideman, Sararas, Devel,
Russell, Loader.
First period
1—Exeter, Oberle
(Weber, Gravett) 3:40
2—Exeter, Heideman 3:55
3—I.zeter, Oberle (Dewe!) ,.,, 5:05
4—Exeter, Baynham
(Heideman) 14:53
5 ---Exeter, Loader (Oberle) 15:10
Penalties — Beemer (interference)
8:24; Dunean (holding) 11:14; Al
Napo (holding) 12:15; Duncan
(hooking) 39:02,
Second period
6—Exeter, Loadel ..
(Oberle, Heideman) , 4:54
7—;Ingersoll, Nadalin
(Land) 9:00
8—Exeter, Oberle
(Heideman) 10:50
Penalties -- Weber (charging)
8:32; Weber (elbowing) and Quirie
(hooking) 13:55; Land. (major and
misconduct) 13:55; Weber (elbow-
ing) 16:35.
Third period
9—Exeter, Oberle
(Gravett, Westenhoefer) ., 14:06
10—Ingersoll, Nadalin ... 16:30
Penalties Baynham (tripping)
2:54; Weber (elbowing) 3:20; Con-
nors (roughing) 6:46; Westenhoefer
(elbowing) 12:36; Exeter bench
Penalty (served by Westenhoefer)
17:58.
Curling Boots FROM ;8.75
Skates For The Whole Family.
LACERS OR PUCK FREE WITH ANY NEW PAIR
OF SKATES
* Leather and Rubber Repairing
"We heel them, attend their dyeing and save
their soles."
Save at WUERTH'S
The Store With The Gold Bond Stamps
PHONE 522 EXETER _-
y„ItIt....... 1111111111111”1111111141111,111,111111,(111111 t/,1111,1111,11111111,11,111,,,1111,,,1,",1.... ttttttttttttt11111111111(111/P=
a
EXHIBITION
I
Hockey Action
Friday,
Nov. 13
EXETER ARENA
8:30 p.m.
Elmira Polar Kings
VS
Exeter Mohawks
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ALL HOME GAMES
Itiostt
with the revolutionary new
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