HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-11-02, Page 7n,., , , ..,,,,....
TEAMS WQRK OVT — The Exeter Hawks, defending
champions in the Shamrock junior loop, .and, the Exeter
Mohawks, who will perform in an eight -team home-
brew loop, held thein' first practise of the season at
l;Izcan, Thursday. Both teams are expected •to take to
•take to the local ice this weekend or early next week,
;Eightsq
;areah
,Intermediate hockey, which
has been on a general downs
grade in the area over the past
few years, will take on new life
this year, with no less than
eight teams expected to per-
form.
At a general meeting in Clin-
ton, Sunday, team officials
named the new league the OI -IA
"Big Eight", It will take in
teams from Exeter, Lucan-I1-
derton, Centralia RCAF, Clin-
ton RCAF, Mitchell, Seaforth,
Philipsburg and 2 RCR, Lon-
don.
Bob Beuttenmiller, Seaforth,
0
when ice will be ready in Exeter. Soiree of the hopefuls
trying out with the Hawks are shown above doing push-
ups in an effort to get in shape for their opening game
on November 10, They include: left to right, Murray
Bell and Bill. Siladdick, Honsall; Earl. Wagner, Zurich,
and Gerald. McBride: and Bev Divine, both .of Exeter,
s ;oin new grou
ey takes on new lif
was given the task of drawing
up the schedule for the new
group, and play is expected to
start around November 17.
The tennis will play a double
schedule, giving each team a
total of 14 home games.
The top six teams will play
off :for the league champion-
ship, but the arrangements
were left until a further play-
off meeting.
Only two of the eight teams
entered played against each
other last year; and it is the
first tine four of the squads
have played in OHA for sev-
eral years.
Crediton kes entry
Continued from page 6
23- (L) —Crediton vs. Lucas: A.
Craig vs, Arva; Glan-
worth vs, 1Vestnromrr.
37 (QA)—Arva vs. Westmount:
Byron vs. Crediton;
Glanworth vs, EUV,
10. (L) —Ailsa Craig A'S. Arra;
Crediton v's. Westmount:
Lucan vs, RSV•,
December
4 (0A)—Byron vs. RW; • Arva
vs. Glanworth; Lucan vs,
w estmount
7 (14-Credlton vs. Arva; Lu -
can va, Byron: Ailsa
Craig vs. Glanworth.
11 (0A)—Westmount vs. RW;
Arva vs, Lucan; Glan-
worth vs. Crediton.
14 (L) —Ailsa Craig vs. Byron;
Glanworth vs. Lucan;
Crediton vs, RW.
(OA)—Westmount vs. Byron;
Crediton vs. Arva; RW
1 d, Ailsa, .Craig,
(L.) .&rva 'v s, Litman; -West -
mount vs, Crediton;
Glanworth vs. A. Craig.
25 —No games scheduled.
23 (L) —Ailsa Craig vs, Credi-
ton; Lucan vs. Arra;
lily vs. Byron.
January
•i
(14 —Lucan vs. Glanworth;
Ailsa Craig vs. West-
mount; Byron vs. RW,
8 (OA)—Glanworth vs. Byron;
Crediton vs. Westmount;
Arva vs. RW.
11, (14 —Ailsa Craig vs. Lucan;
Crediton vs, Byron;
Volleyball
-- Continued from page 6
for eine in the first game and
four in the second, Pat Rowe
had a total of five inthe two
ganies, while Ann. Grayer and
Ausma Gutens rounded out the
scoring with lotus. each.
Juniors lose one
The SR juniors had a lit
more difficulty in w i nn i n g
their first series, as they
dropped the first game by a
9-5 count to Clinton. However,
they rallied to reverse the
score in the second and cop-
ped the snatch with a close 15-
11 count in, the third.
Dlarjorie McPhee was the
best for South Huron from the
serving J,ine, accounting for. 12
of her tears s points,
Carol Allen and Carolynne.
Simmons had five each, Bon-
nie Turvey and Sherry Ridley
had three apiece and Jody
Westbrook had a single,
The SH lineups were as fol-
lows:
Seniors --Elaine Miller, Aus•
ma. Guletis' Pat Rowe, Betty
Dixon, Cathy Hodgins, Ann
Grayer, Mary Scone, Gail
Farquhar, Joan Dettnier, Car-
ole Hogarth, Diane Rood and
Pat Heard, • '
,Juniors Marjorie McPhee,
Ronnie survey, Carol Alden,
Janis Flood, Anne Benning, Ca.-
rolynne Simmons, Sherry Rid-
ley and Judy Westbrook,
Officials far hire ganies in-
cluded: Mary Scone, .loan
Westcott, Carole l-Tegarth, Ruth
Aline Salmon and Pauline Aqui'
lura.
One little boy to 'another;
"1'!n so totigh 1 wear out a
pair of shoes ita weep,"
'Second boy: "l. wear out a
pair of jeans in a day,"
Third, boy: "T Wear tint: !ny
grandparents hi an hour."
oolilllllillI a ellll ieerill,iliii,lill,lllll,mein
} CANADIAN
PROPANE
-GAS
C APPLIANCES
ORATTON
HOT ON
Phone 156 Grand end
�. to ululliriliUldiilii°rrrite"tiililiutitdriYYiullrli'i i
Westmount vs. Arva.
15 40A)—Byron 4s. Westmount;
Arva vs. Ailsa Craig;
Glarttworth vs. RW.
16 (14 .---Lucan vs, Credit o n:
Gianworth vs. A. Craig;
RW vs, Arra,
22 (OA)—Arva vs. Byron; G)an-
rorth vs. Crediton:
Westmount vs, Lucan.
o (L) —Aliso Craig vs. West -
mount.: Crediton vs. By.
ron: R1V' v -s, Lucas.
23 (OA)—Westmount vs. GIan.
worth; RW vs. Crediton;
Byron vs. AdiSa. Craig.
February
1 (L7 —Credit on vs, I..ucan:
Westmount vs. Arva:
Byron vs. Aiisa Craig.
S (OA)—Byron vs. Arva, Lucan
vs, Westnro7.tnt; •RW v a
Glanworth
S (14—Credtlpp• vs. A. Craig;
Byioz zt Glanworth;
Lucan .tis 1i.W.
12 (QA)—Glanworth vs, Arva:
. Byron vs. ' Lucan; RW
vs. .Ailsa Craig.
15 (L) --Ansa Craig vs. Lucan;
Crediton vs, Cranworth;
RW vs. Westmount.
Exeter Mohawks and Lucan-
Ilderton Combines both played
ORA last year in the South-
western league with. Aylmer,
Ingersoll, Delhi a n d Port
Dover. Exeter played intermed-
iate "A" while the Combines
were an intermediate "B" club.
Philipsburg, who have travel-
led to Exeter several times
during the past four seasons,
played in a WOAA grouping
last year with teams from
Waterloo and Elmira area.
Seaforth had a homebrew
erew last season, and this is
the first time in many years
they have entered a team Le
compete in a league in this
area,
The Mitchell Red Devils, aft-
er an absence of one year, re-
turn to the ranks, while the
two Air Force teams and Army
team have not competed in
OHA for several years,
Local rink busy
Two of the teams will play
their home games in the Exe-
ter arena, with the Mohawks
choosing Tuesday or Friday
.for their home games and Cen-
tralia Flyers picking Thursday.
The 2 RCR Royals will host
their competitors at the shall
Ontario Arena in London, while
Philipsburg will again play at
new Hamburg. All other teains
will play on their home rinks,
F/O Dick Allan, RCAF Clin-
ton, president of the new group,
is presently shopping for a
sponsor to donate a champion-
ship trophy for the teams to
vie for.
The top goalie in the league
will be presented with the tro-
phy donated by Gerry Smith,
Exeter. barber. Trophies for the
chosen from a vote of two rep-
highscorer and the league's
most valuable player will; re-
ceive trophies donated by the
2 RCR,
Each team will submit two'
player's names for the MVP
award and the winner will be
resentatives of each club -at a
meeting at the end of the sea-
son,
The league hopes to have a
windup party at the conclusion
of the season to present various
team and individual awards.
Most team managers at the
Clinton meeting intimatedthey
would charge 500 admission for
their games. Clinton RCAF
will not charge for their games
which will be played Sunday
afternoon
The league willadhere to
OHA rules and all referees
will be appointed by the ORA.
Veteran kegler
rolls high single
Mrs. Bili Cuttinj, Exeter
who has already won distinc-
tion as the eldest bowler in
the ladies' league, added
further credit to her nacre
•this week, when she estab-
lished a new high single for
the league.
She rolled a nifty 346 to
easily out -distance the pre-
vious mark of 320,
Mrs. Cutting, who will cele-
brate her 72nd birthday later
this month, has been bovil-
ing ever since the local
lanes were opened. She per-
forms For the Busy Bees, and
seldom misses a night when
her team is in action,
1952
S5,000000000
1953
$a00o000,000
1960
$9,000,000,000
1961
The first Sun Life policy was sold in
1871, and it took 54 years for the Com-
pany to reach the billion dollar mark of
Life Insurance in force, By 1952,
$5,000,000,000 was in force. Today, less
than ten years later, that figure has
doubled, the tenth billion having been
added in the last year and a half.
When you are dealing with Sun Life, you
are dealing with one of the great life in.
surance companies of the world, Sun
0 000 00 Life maintains 150 branch offices
throughout North America, and its
representatives are backed by up -to.
date policies constantly under revision in
keeping with the ehanging times, If your life
insurance portfolio has not been checked
in recent years, you can count en sound
and competent advice from the Sun Life
man in your community. And remember
that Surf Life is 'a leader hi the group
1ifo, pena:ion and business insurance fields.
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
Head 0Nee: Montreal
John Negrij
Ut41T SUPERVISOR
RR. 1, Exeter'.
Phoria bashwcida 38rtY
N THE SPOT
C NEWS
Ay PON ',BOOM" GRAVE'i'r
Director of Recreation
Who wants to help?
'l'h(e "Help wanted" sign is
out for minor hockey league
coaches in both the All.Star and
(louse -League divisions
With registrations rapidly
pouring In, it is necessary that
roaches and teams he farmed
at: soon as possible. The ice
inaehine was turned on last
Wednesday afternoon at the
Exeter Arena so. the program.
should get under way In about
one week's time.
Whether you would like to
toad in the local town league
or take part in the all-star di-
vision, your •eo•operation will
be greatly appreciated in this
matter. If you're interested,
give us .a .call at 437, or 693-M
'Bloom' Gravett
to coach Tribe
llnn ' Boom Boom" Gravett,
Exeter's popular ree director
was named this week as coach
of the Exeter Mohawks for their
coming season in the OM
"Big Eight" homebrew league.
The last of the Kitchener
"imports" now living in Exe-
ter, Gravett has been a star on
the local puck squads for the
past six years and has always
been one of the crowd's favor-
ites,
The small right winger has
been inthe top bracket of sco-
rers ever since he donned a
Mohawk uniform and paced the
Tribe in their play in the fast
OIIA• grouping last season.
This will be his first crack
at coaching an intermediate
squad, but he has plenty of ex-
perience front the coaching box
as lie piloted the junior Hawks
last season and has coached
several minor hall teams,
Gravett has been the main
promoter of this year's home-
brew squad, and his efforts
were responsible for the form-
ing of an executive to direct the
squad.
The Tribe held a workout at
Lucan last week, but Gravett
is hoping for a better showing
than the 10 players who made
the trip after the ice is ready
in the local rink.
Ile emphatically stated that
all positions are wide open and
reports, "we'll need all the
players AVP can get."
WIN FOOTBALL TITLE
The Flight Cadets at RCAF
Station Centralia copped the
station flag football champion-
ship. Saturday, when they
scored a decisive 30-7 win over
a team comprised of officers,
or contact anyone on the Minor
Athletic Committee aa soon as
possible,
Referees ,needed toot
The call alsq goes out to any-
one wishing to referee this win.
ter, We ,are planning to set up
an established refereeing sys-
tem ;for the .coming winter, so
lits TimesAdvoci to hltsvelniaer f 194: P.igto
the sooner we have your name,
the better! Plats are being
made to either bold :a referee
school here is November or to
attend ono in another 011111tu
211ty
Registretierts..
Miner
Hockey registrations
continue to pour into the office,
Over 130 youngsters have paid
their 25e fee, from Centralia's
Heron Park alone. Another ao
or se have registered froth Exe-
ter with still bantaw, )widget
and juvenile players to hear
from.
So .all lin all, it looks like a
busy winter and one can see
the sincere plea going out for
man
roaches and: referees. :B t hence just one hour a .week, 'Q1#
OA hell?, relive a TRIG problenii.
4quece ctancfng
This. Friday night (Nov. 0)
the. Public School square :den*
vers wilt take oven •the i4xeter
Auditorium floor for an 11041,
and a half.
Square dancing will start at
8:00 p.m, sharp and continue to
0:30 p.m, So, plan to attend...
Hallowe'en dance
Last Friday night's Hallow.
e'en Dance, with the Bel -Aires
from London providing the MU.
sic, was a big sensation Over
200 attended the dance and
-,,:please turn to page '8
•
by Terry Williams
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