HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-11-05, Page 4Patio. 6 Than TimathAdvocate, November If 109 •
Let's talk
SPORT'S
By DON "BOOM BOOM" GRAVETT
Sports Editor
TRIBE TAKES TO WARPATH TONIGHT (THURS,)
Exe er Mohawks 1vill make their first home
appearance of the season .tonight (Thursday, Nov. 5)
when they entertain an interm((„ ediate B entry from
n ersoll in an exhibition co test. It willgive you a
I g , I_�.. ... n.. y .
chance to see what the local club has been doing
weeks inpreparation for the past two p l?a a crack
at another WOAA title and' possible •QHA crown.
Actually, the Thursday night encounter is the first
• game of a home and home series which will con -
elude back in Ingersoll next Tuesday night,
Mohawks,who have had several practices to
date,have yet to see ction in a 60 -minute contest.
Jim "Red" Loader has
been whipping his serfs
• through some extensive
practices to try and round
them ,into shape for the
opening of the regular
schedule which incidental-
ly isn't too far away. We
hope you won't be dis-
appointed Thursday night!
The club has plenty of
talent with two or three
youngsters just out of
OHA Junior "B" ranks
who would just as soon
rough it up as look at you.
Now, don't get us wrong.
These newcomer's are the
finest young men you'd
ever hope to meet. They
"BUDDY" DIETRICH are not the braggy, show-
off type, but when they're
put on the ice to do a job, they get it done! With
• the young blood mixed in with what one might call
theveterans of last year's' squad, the Mohawk execu-
• tive',hopes that the club will live up to high expecta-
tions.
By the time this column hits the streets, the
_Western Ontario Athletic Association should have the
grouping picked that 'Exeter will participate in. Wed-
nesday night in Wingham, all potential hockey clubs
will be whacking their heads together in trying to
set up favourable leagues, To date, the tentative
setup for the local squad is playing with Forest,
Mitchell, Philipsburg, Zurich and Lucan-Ilderton Coln-
. bines. Sounds pretty concrete to this corner.
• Getting back to tonight's game, "Red" Loader
• stfti has plenty of players on hand to choose his
club from. Working from the goaltender out, it's a
, safe bet to say that last year's number one netminder
in the WOAA, in the person of "Bud" Dietrich, will
be in goal again. "Bud", who tips the scales around
the 160 -pound mark, and has seen Sr. "B';, Jr. "A"
and Jr. "B" action throughout the course of the last
six or seven years, looked in practises as though he
never had the pads off all summer. On the blueline,
newcomers Dave Weber and Bob Westenhoefer will.
team up with Keith Stephens. Up front, Bill Oberle,
"Red" Loader, Larry Heideman, Bill Pincombe,
Terry Wade, Bob Baynham, Jim Russell and another
newcomer by the name of Andy Sararas should give
a good account of themselves, We look for big things
from the line of Heideman, Rusrell and Sararas.
This Sararas chappie can also take a turn , on the
point.
As far as Ingersoll is concerned, we know very
little about them. We saw through the sports pages
a while back where they tackled Stratford Indians
in an exhibition and came out on the short end of
a 5-2 verdict. However, this was some time ago. With
an exhibition game under their belts, they could
cause the tribe a lot of headaches in their first out-
ing. See you in the rafters!
SIX NHL CLUBS RETAIN CAPTAINS
Toronto,Montreal, Boston, New York, Chicago
and Detroit have retained last year's captains once
again for the '59-'60 campaign. The six leaders who
continued. to hold their supremacy jobs are Maurice
Richard of Montreal Canadiens, George Armstrong
of Toronto Maple Leafs, George "Red" Sullivan of
New York Rangers, •Fern Flaman of Boston Bruins,
Eddie. Litzenberger of Chicago Black Hawks and
Gordie Howe of Detroit Red Wings.
CUFF CLEANERS -With the Mohawks swinging into
into action' Thursday night, a couple of 'old time
- faces 'will be missing -Glen "Rocky" Weise. who
stands 5`7" and tips the
scales- at. the 160 -pound
' mark, has only made
two practices to date
.with the tribe. The situ-
• ation with. the 25 -year-
old defenceman is that
he is working nights un-
til after Christmas. Mo-
hawks miss his blueline
w o r k, Rocky's exper-
ience. has' helped the
tribe out of many tight
Spots over the past sea-
son or two.. .. Another "ROCKY Wtistc
performer trying for a
apot In the tribe lineup was Frankie Anderson. Frank
heeds little introduction to the fans around here as
he used to be hotter -than -a -firecracker when he
played. Main reason for the
tribe having to drop him
was because he played five
games. of Senior "B" last
winter with St Thomas and
in order to play here he
would have to move in. He's
classed in the import brae•
ket by the OHA .. ,Neil
Redman was trying for a
record on the Exeter alleys
last Monday night. Some
said he set one. Neil rolled
an 87 game! How about that!
A number of football
FRANKD
A�VDERSO fans are talking rip Ottawa
N to wire the Grey Cup „
South Huron District High Schoolgirls'
volleyball
teams
willll engage in
tourney the annual Perthex Conference'
y 'Mar ys ThursdayWe hear that
Donny Wright of the Dynainitors in the Junior
Bowling League chalked up' a 296 single last week.
end, Nice going, Don! Xeep up the good work w :
Don't forget the Minor hockey registration for all
minor league players this Saturday morning at the
Eaceter Arena,
ow good is the tribe?
tonight's the initial test!
Exeter ..and .district hockey
fans will have their first chance
of the .season Thursday night
(November 5) to see the '59.60
edition of the Exeter 111ohawks'in
action.
Mohawks, last year's WOAA
intermediate "B" champions,
will tackle Ingersoll in the local
wigwam al 8.30 p.m. for the first
of a two game exhibition series
which will 'wind up backk
in
_,-
Ingersoll next '.t'iresday night,
Exeter's Playing Coach, Jim
"Red" Loader, expects to use
three strong forward lines against
the Ingersoll crew who have al-
ready been engaged in exhibition
games. Two sets of defencemen
will also be on hand as well as
a pair of goaltenders,
Exeter will have one of the
biggest forward lines in inter -
Mediate ranks this season. An
Exeter trio coni i
1 consisting of J_m.
Russell, Larry Heideman and
Andy Sararas all stand over the
6 -foot mark. Sararas is a new-
Deer- hunt
under way
Deer hunting expeditions are
a common thing this time of the
year and Exeter and district
sportsmen are making the most
of it.
A ten -man team from the Exe-
ter are is presently 21 miles
east of North Bay iii the 'search
of deer and moose. Making up
the local expedition are Graham
Arthur, Jack Carr, George Glen-
denning, Lou Bailey, Bert Os!:-
land, Bill Amos, Ray 'Dory, Bill
Chambers, Harold Holtzman • and
Bill Mills of Aylmer.
The group left last Saturday
and will return this Sunday.
Hensel) hunters going
This weekend, a hunting party
is leaving for the Parry Sound
district from the Hensall area.
Ed Morton, a 77 -year-old hunt-
ing enthusiast, who presently
lives near Seaforth, is one of
the key members in •the party.
Other members include Emer-
son Kyle, William 'Bell, Camp-
bell Eyre Wes Richardson, Tim
McAllister, Allan Tremeer, Neil
Taylor, Dave Triebner and How-
ard Smale.
The group expects to be gone
for a week.
Four gain
on leaders
Big Six, Spares, Milkmen and
Red's Billiards all gained on the
league leading Windmills this
week in the Exeter Men's Bowl-
ing League.
Milkmen •supplied the major
punch as they upset the high
flying loop leaders 3-1 behind
Chub Edward's 726 triple. Big
Six (Murray Brintnell, 734) walk-
ed off with all four points from
the Pepsi's while Spares (Ray
Van Dorselaar, 758). and Red's
Billiards (Dick Webber, 784)
handcuffed the Wildcats and
Tradesmen respectively for three
points apiece.
Windmills, however, continue
to hold a four point margin over
the second place Big Six squad
with 22, while the Spares and
Milkmen are five off the pace in
the "A" group.
Ward Kraft's 672 performance
sparked Larry's Supertest in the
"B" group to a complete sweep
of points from Imperials. The
4-0 victory Widened the first
place margin to five points as
the second place Cromarty Roll-
ers could only get three from
Canners.
Whitewashings were quite com-
mon in the "B" section as King-
pins (B. Carlile 633), Paint Pots
(Graham Arthur, 523) and Up-
starts (Wes Watson, 585) be-
sides Larry's Supertest all , col-
lected 4-0 decisions.
Ray Van Dorselaar posted the
highest single game of the week
with 317. Other 300 or better
games came from Murray Brint-
nell (312) and L. Riddell (305).
Free bowling awards were
picked up by 'Ray Van Dorse-
laar, high single (317), Dick
Webber, high triple (784) and E.
Watson of the upstarts for hid-
den score,
High average club
Bob Osgood is down to 239 in
the average category but still
continues to lead the Exeter
Bowling League in this division.
Young Jim .Hennessey has been
-a pleasant surprise to date this
season as he boasts a 229 per-
centage, good enough for second
place. -
Right on his heels are W.
Davidson; Bob Nicol who
sa and Bob
have 228 and 227 averages re-
spectively.
In all, 2.7 Exeter Bowling
League members have averages
over the 200 mark.
"A" LEAGUE
Spares (11, Van Dorselaar 758)1
Wildcats (G. T-Tunter-Duval+ 700) 1
B3ig Six (.t, Brintnell 734) 4
Pepsis "(T. MacDonald 611) ' ,.. 0
Red's Billiards (1). Webber 784) ,. 3
Tradesmen (G. Mason 710) 1
'rip Toppers' (1'. `Vrighi 652) 4
t1utChers (f', Darling 661) 0
Milkmen (G. Edwards 726) 3
Windmills (A. Blclewell 760)
P1npoppets (B, Nicol 657) 3
Roekets (L, Baugh 678) 1
1
Standing,
Wiriclmilia 24291 22
flit; Six 23366 16
Spares 28260 17
b)li1(men 28148 17
lled's tlfilards 28625 10
Becket S 22088 15
Tradesmen 21769' 13
PinpoPpers 22285 13
!Butchers 22702 11
Tip • Toppers 22800 10
PA)lsia 222013 18
11
Wildea.ts 2tl350 6
1i ri LEAGUE
41. hollers (G. Laing 56.4) 8
Canners; (18. Simpeott 501) 1'
L. Superleat ('(V kraft 672) 4
Imperials (14, t'ask 553) 0
TIC/starts (W. Wataol;: 583) 4
'Bankmont8 (J Cuttitle 511) 0
Paint Pott (G. Arthur 128) 4
(4M'tt at 1;(1 Irk non)
hils(ln18763Cdo(A:Daiig1)............n„ 4
comer 141 the Mohawk regime
and although a rightwinger, he
can take his turn on left wing
and back on the point,
A second tribe unit consists
of the kid line. Free -skating Bob
Baynham centres left winger
Billy Pincombe and right winger
Terry Wade to provide what
should be one of the fastest
skating forward units in the
league this season.
The final line the !!Mohawks
will go with was the league's
number one scoring trio through-
out the '58-'59 campaign. Chunky
Bill Oberle, who won the scoring
title on 33 goals and 36 assists
last season, will set up the plays
for leftwinger "Red" Loader,
who finished third with 61 points,
and rightwinger Don Gravett,
runner-up to the scoring cham-
pion on 26 goals and 36 assists,
Mohawks blueline brigade
should provide the fans with
plenty of action. Two newcomers
carrying the names of Dave
(Spung) Weber and Bob Westen-
hoefer 'along with veteran Keith
Stephens undoubtedly will pro-
vide "more bounce to the ounce." SH athletes
Weber and Westenhoefer, fresh
out of junior ranks, fit well into
the 'style Keith Stephens display. after laurels
ed, last season so skilfully,
Goaltending duties will be
shared between the tribe's num-
ber one man, Bud Dietrich and
"Curly" Ebel.
'`Buzz" Bidwell, who toiled for
Woodstock' at one time will help.
make up one Ingersoll forward
unit with Land and Ralph Beem-
er.. Ingersoll also has the serv-
lces of Gord Nudds who has seen
several years of .action in the
OHA Senior "B circuit with
Woodstock Athletics,.
Other familiar names .on the
roster are Johnny Allison, Stu
n an
Pu._..c and Don n Quire. A blue -
liner by the name of Pinny Bar-
restt, who stands 6'2"' and packs
220 pounds in his solid frame,
Is the backbone of the Ingersoll
defence set.
An interesting sidelight about •
Thursday's game is the fact that
Bob White, last year's playing
coach of the Exeter Mohawks,
has lined up with Ingersoll, Al-
though Bob isn't coaching this
year, he's taking his regular
turn on defence. Bob is really
to • the two-
Poppettes
wo-
looking forward
game series.
Game time is 8.30 p.m.
Ingersoll .no pushovers
Ingersoll certainly won't be
any cake walk for the tribe if
Playing Coach "Goose" Land's
club lives up to expectations.
Land has already had his club
in one exhibition game against
Stratford Indians of the OHA
Sr. "B" circuit. "Goose" has
played intermediate "A" with
Tillsonburg clubs and last year
coached Tillsonburg in the in-
termediate "B" ranks.
ORWANIESEMMOLIMEMMIIMB
Bowling
Statistics
ramav(2., " .., : v. 1 ..................................
JUNIOR GIRLS
'Wish -Me -1)u eks (5. Apple' on 262) 5
Be -Bops (Linda Snider 265) 0
Whizz Bangs (S. Hunter 317) , 5
Chipmunks (Jean Essery 260) 0
Coasters (Joan Essery 259) 5
Bongoes (Karen Essery 247) 0
Standings
Wish -Me -Lucks' ' 8
Coasters 7
Bongoes 5
Whizz Bangs 6
Be -Bops 3
Chipmunks 2
BANTAM GIRLS
Spudnicks (M. L. Edwards 196) ,. 2
Bobby Sox (Darlene Snell 254) .. 3
Blg Chiefs (K. Heywood 243) 5
Blowettes (P. Preszcator 140) 0
Junior Chipmunks (H. Cole 227) 5;
ittle Merriniaids (P. Madge 188) 0
Standings
Big Chiefs 8
Bobby Sox 8
Junior Chipmunks 5
Spudnicks 2
Blowettes 0
Little Merrimalds 0
JUNIOR BOYS
,Dynainiters (Don Wright 424) .,, 5
Rockets (Mervin Taylor 302) 0
Golden Hawks (L, Hockey 316) „ 2
Beatntcks (33111 Wright 354) 3
Bombers (Peter McFalls 303) 3'
Dare Devils (Fred Learn 267) 2
Standings
Beatnicks
Dynamiters 6
Bombers 6
Rockets 5
Dare Devils 5
Golden Hawks 6
BANTAM BOYS
Tigers 10
Silver Darts 8
. Pepsi I'rolas 7
falcons 5
Red Wings 0
Black Hawks 0
Falcons (John Grassick 273) .... 0
Sliver Darts (Paul Mason 230) ,,.. 5
Tigers (Philip Huntley 210) 5
Red Wings (Hank (Riser 165) 0
Black Hawks (Da,vid B(n a 234) 0
Pepsi Colas (B, McKnight 211) „ 5
LADIES' FRIDAY "NITERS"
LEAGUE
S).ntnblers 7, :Bluebirds 0
Red Coats 5, Droppet.tes 2
Lazy Six 7, Lucky Strikes 0
Ldselaires (.T, Hendrick 586) 3
ICirpen Tigers (A. Finlayson 582) 1
Standings
T.I. Superlest 22315 • 23
C, Rollers 21164 11
Upstarts 21843 1.7
Tnrperials .. 21811 17
Kin pins 21579 19
Punt Pots 20418 14
Canners 20802 13
Edselaires 20791 12
flankmonts 20671' 11:
T.ippen Tigers 20535 10
Cr, -op ' .20050 10
G41's 20166 7
"200", AVERAGE CLUE
Bolt Osgood tan
T1m 'lTennesa1y 229
W, Davidson 221
Slob Nicol 227
A, Ridewell 2
A r3lanlce 221
0I1t1b• 'F:•dwardd 220
Ray smith 216
Lorne T-Tanglt 216
la('k Hurler 211
"Cap" oat't±r 216
lint Crocker 216
Stan F'rayna 218
Tion Gravel 211
J Gibson 200
NeilRedman 200
R. Cooper 209
Harold Hoitsln%an 206
Eric Heywood " 207
Don Case 206
Ohne S)veet .. 204
Lloyd Z7ushm>Ln 2(12
Aub Fartltthan 201;
Harold 't1 el re 2(12
the Webb 101-.. . „, 208
South Huron District High
School athletes will try and add
to their laurels in the Perthex
Conference volleyball competi-
tions in St. Marys Thursday aft-
ernoon.
Coach Miss L. Seigner, of the
girls' junior and senior volley-
ball clubs, will take her teams
over to St. Marys toengage in
the annual Perthex competitions.
F'erthex schools from Listowel,
Stratford, Mitchell, St. Marys
and Exeter will all be repre-
sented.
Already the boys' senior club
under Coach Glen, Mickle, has
wrapped up a Conference cham-
pionship. The title was taken in
Listowel last week when South
Huron knocked off Listowel and
Stratford in four straight games.
Shoot deer
next week
By E. K. E. DREYER
District Forester, Hespeler
Southwestern Ontario hunters
will be pleased to learn of the
announcement by the Hon. .T.
W. Spooner, Minister of Lands
and Forests, that there will be
an open season for ,deer in the
counties of Brant, Huron, Ox-
ford, Waterloo and Wellington.
It will be a three-day season
coinciding with the opening three
days of the Parry Sound and
Bruce -Grey seasons, November
9-10-11.• Shot guns and bows and
arrows only are allowed and it
is not permitted to use dogs.
We all realize that there are
many people who will be dis-
turbed by an open season. It is
not our intention here to argue
the point one way or another.
We would like to saw, however,
that we respect the sincerity of
those who argue on either side
of bhe question. It is our belief,
based up(in the best technical
knowledge at our disposal, that
an open season is a good policy.
To the hunters we would say
that your response to an open
season this year plight be the
determining factor for future
open seasons.
Most of the hunting you do
will be on someone else's prop-
erty. The owner of that property
probably has a large investment
in buildings, stock, implements
and crops. He is under no obli-
gation to allow you access. Be
sure to seek his permission to
hunt in his fields. There is little
chance that he will refuse. After
you have established relations
with the owner, treat his prop-
erty with respect. Leave no
trail of depredation behind you.
Possibly the landowner would
appreciate a roast of `venison if
it is not too inconvenient to
give it to him. In short, build
up good hunter -landowner rela-
tions and you are increasing
your chances of having an open
season next year.
Be careful, considerate and
good luck!
Standings
Lazy Six 26
Red Coats 19
Droppertes 13
Stumhlers . 12
Bluebirds 12
Lucky Strikes ....
High Single if Ferguson 260
High Triple: J. Crawford, 526
EXETER MIXED LEAGUE
Hot Toddies 2, Globehowlers 5
Centralis. Strikers 5, Crackerjacks 2
Chipmunks 5, Whodunits 2
Standings
Centralia. Strikers 31
Hot 'teddies 20
27
s"
17
(Ilobebowlers
Crackerjacks
Whodunits
Chipmunks
Ladies' high single, 'Betty 'troy.
920; high triple, Mrs, Charles
Poore 562,
Men's high single, GeorgeC,rum -
mett 321, high triple, Charles .Poore,
650, " +'
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2 Barbers
Mi MAIN Si'. ll XFtElt
i Pe to .retainI •.:.j centres enter
Shamrock 'league
comfortable edge
Pin Poppettes .enjoy an eight
,polnt lead in the Exeter Ladies'
Bowling League.
Although HAPPY Gals, runners-
up to the ?oppettes, swept seyen
Points from the Mighty Mice,
Pin Poppettes wrapped up a 5-2
decision against the Hot Dogs
to keep their comfortable •mar-
gin,
Besides the Happy Gals col-
lecting seven, Alley Cats
pounced on the Sputniks for the
only other 7-() victory of the
week,
Whatnots, Who Cares, Wee
e
Hopes Greenhorns, ii-Lights,
Pills, Rollettes and Be -Bops
were all five paint winners
throughout the week's action.
In a closer match, Handicap-
pers, sparked by S. Wright's 631
triple, edged Merry Maids 4-3.
Grace Farquhar was high for the
Maids,
Weekly awards were picked up
by Delores Fuller, for High tri-
ple and Marg Edwards on hid.
den score.
High average shared
D. Mattson and Phyllis Haugh
share the league's high average
honours with 197. In second place
is Dot Munroe with 194 while
Mary Holtzman holds sole pos-
session of third with 193. Only
one point back is Norma Cole-
man at 190 while Audrey Pooley
places fifth with 190,
S, Wright continues to hold the
year's high triple at 758, Mary
Cronyn and S. Wright share the
high single award with a 303
game,
Blowettes (D. ,Prance 470)
Whatnots Essery 561)
Busy Bees (L. Wales 672) ........,,,
Who Cares (E. Jory 613)
Frisky 631x (D. !"Heywood 5335)
Wee Hopes IN, Caldwell 595) „
Greenhorns ('B. Simmons 497) -.
Lollipops (L, Brock 493) . ,
Handicappers (S. Wright 631)
Merry Maids (G• i"'arquhar 627)
Trappy Gals (N. Coleman 631)
Mighty Mice (.4 Parsons 494) ,
1-11 Lights (B. Gifford 570)
Mite Hawks (B. Sangster 460)
Pin Poppettes ('D, Fuller 661) ,,.
Hot Dogs (D. Tiernan 596)
Pills (M. Glover 645) ...
Jolly ,Tills (P. Simmons 5891
Rolletles (D. Marks 62:0
Jolly Six (G. Skinner 509)
Alley Cats (G. Wurtn 564)
Sputniks (E, Reid 55445)
Be -Bons (A. Pooley 621 )
Ups and Downs (M, Rader 509)
Standings -
Pin Poppettes 46
Happy Gals 40
Hot Dogs , 35
Rnllettes . 4
Whatnots 34
Mighty ,Mice 32
De -Bops . "2
Pills 32
Alley Cats 31
Nita Hawks 31
Handicappers 31
,roily Jil)s 20
Ups Ss Downs 29
Wee Hopes, 28
Rlow.ettes 27
Lollipops 27
.Who Cares 27
HI Lights 26
Merry . Maids 21
Frislcy Six 21
(ireen Horns 16
Sputniks
Busy Bees 163
Jolly Six 11
High Averages.
P. Haugh 1.07
D. Mattson 197
D. Munroe 19:)
M. Holtzman 193
N, Coleman 192
A. Pooley 190
M. Lovell 1.36
7'. Lovell 186
.1). 13onth ron 186
D. Tieman 185
M. Cronyn 182
A. Cronyn 111
13. Sangster 181
P, Simmons 160
G. Farquhar 179
R, Hendrick 171
E. Fuller , 178
10. natars 177
M. Redman 175
L. 'Brock 175
R. Durand 175
Four Exeter hockey Flubs will and and "Red" Leader the pea,
llelp,to make up. 22 teams in the wets,
Shamrock Minor Hockey ;Associa Les 'rhonlas of .Oak'rid .e Acre.
tion this season, 'The majority of is t' a new ha , o : g 'Minot
h. l n?r ck i- t,
the teams come out of the Lon., •Hockey Association president,
don Surburban and Lucan areas. Don, Buddo p1 Ilderton is the
Exeter has entered pee wee, league's business manager and
1, bantam, midget and juvenile .ceorge Wood of Kensal Park if
I teams to. part)cipaie in the two- vlce•presldent-
year-old league. All ;games midget the schedules:
! .and .juvenile home games will
be played in the Wean arena,
L ca. Lambe't'h Ailsa Crai
u n, , g,
Oakridge Acres, Kensal Park
and Exeter will .each enter teams
7 in the pee wee, bantam and
midget divisions. Exeter, Lucan,
• Lambeth and Oakridge Acres
i will play in the juvenile loop.
1 Teams have coaches
1 Exeter minor hockey clubs
' have been 'holding practises in
The local arena,
BILL Batten is handling the
juveniles while "Bunny" Ford
!man
the midgets; Lloyd Cush
! man the bantams and Pete Dur -
Lady golfers
award cup,
i A social gathering of the mem-
bers of the Exeter Ladies' Golf
Club at the home of Mrs, Lawr-
i ence Wein, Exeter, on Friday
evening was the occasion for
the presentation of the Rose
Bowl Thop'hy donated by Irwin's.
6 1 { Ladies Wear.
2Mrs. Lorne Kleinstiver, Dash -
5j ood who headed the club for
2'wthe 1959 season presented, the
61trophy to Mrs. Morley Sanders
s, for winning the club champion -
2 ship.
41
3'
Stage bonspipl
51 on Wednesday
2,
5 Don't forget that Tuesday,
2 i November 10 has been announced
51 as the official starting date for
2 ` the Exeter Curling Club at the
n • local arena.
51 Tuesday is the day the reg-
2 alar curlers call "get acquaint-
ed" day as everyone, whether
you have curled before or not,
is invited to come out and try
the game. Experienced person-
nel will be on hand to instruct
the game to the newcomers.
One way to get along with
some people is 'to get along
without them.
The first man to sell the val-
ue of your goods is yourself.
Exeter's first bonspiel will
take place Wednesday, Novem-
her 11. Prizes will be given to
the winner of each draw.
November
ember
14-Kensall Park vs. Lucan 12.20)
Ailsa Craig vs. Exeter (2.30)
Lambeth vs. Oakridge Acres
(4.30)
21 -Exeter vs. Lucan (12.30)
0. Acres vs. Kensal Park (2.30)
Altsa Craig vs. Lambeth 14.30)
28 --Lambeth vs, 1 ensal Park (12.30)
Ailsa Craig vs. Lucan (2.30)
0. Acres vs, Exeter (4.30)
December
6-Lucan vs. 0. Acres (12.30)
Kensal Park vs. A. Craig (2,30)
Exeter vs. Lambeth (4.80)
12. Lambeth vs, Lucan (12.30)
Ailsa Craig vs. 0. Acres (2.30)
Nensal Park vs. Exeter (4.30)
BANTAM
PEE WEE
November
14--Kensal Park vs. 'Lucan (1,30)
Ailsa (Craig es. Exeter (3.30)
Lambeth vs. O, Acres (5.30)
21 -Exeter vs. Lucan (1.30)
0• Acres vs. Kensal Park (3.80)
Ailsa Craig vs, Lambeth (5.80)
28 -Lambeth vs. Kensal Park (1.30)
Ailsa Craig vs. Lucan (3.30)
0, Acres vs, Exeter (5.30)
December
5-Lucan vs. 0, Acres (1.30)
Kensal Park vs. A. Craig (3,30,
Exeter vs. Lambeth (5,30)
12 -Lambeth vs. Lucan (1.30)
Ailsa Craig vs,e0' Acres (3.30)
Kensal Park vs..;: Exeter (6.30)
MIDGET
November
0-Kensal Park vs. Lucan (7.00)
10 -Lambeth vs, 0, Acres (7.00)
13 -Ailsa Craig at Exeter (7.15)
16 -Exeter vs. Lucan (7:00)
0. Acres vs. Kensal Park 68,00)
17 -Ailsa. Craig vs. Lambeth (7.00)
23 --Ailsa Craig vs. Lucan (7.00)
Iambeth vs. Kensal Park (9.00)
27-0 k Acres ridge A res at Exeter (7:16)
30--Kensal Park vs, A, Craig (7.00)
Lucan vs, 0. Acres (9.00)
December
1 -Exeter vs, Lambeth (7,00)
7 --Ailsa Craig vs. 0. Acres (7.00)
Exeter vs. Kensal Park (9,00)
8 -Lambeth vs, Lucan (7.00)
JUVENILE
November
9 -Exeter vs. L uran (8.00)
10 -Lambeth vs. 0. Acres (8.00)
17 Lucan vs. Lambeth (8.00)
20 -Oakridge Acres at Exeter (7.16)
23 -Exeter vs. Lambeth (6.00)
24 -Oakridge Acres vs, Lucan (7.00)
30 -Lambeth vs. 0, Acres (8.00)
December
4-Lucan at Exeter (7,15)
7 -Exeter vs, Oakridge Acres (8.00)
8 -Lambeth vs, Lucan (8.00)
Ontario Lands and Forests
Department of Fish and Wildlife
personnel are trying to round
up 100 live beaver in the area
To become. "contented" you to restock the Trout Lake area
need a poor memory and no north of Sioux Lookout in far
imagination. northwestern Ontario where a
die -off was caused by disease a
To get your prospect luke- few years ago. Indians will live•
warm, you have to get yourself trap half the required number
red hot. and the staff the rest.
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