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PHONE 11 HENSALL
our „Exeter squads.
reach district finals By MRS, .KEN 1.44KELLAR.
April 18, '1901 ;pogo ;7
that :if you are doinS 60 m 4•h.
and passing a par. that's doing
45,, it's like passing 40 cars,
that are parked bumper to bum-.
per..
Tirnes,Advpcatef; .. ................
Drivers„ never try te. paSS;
.7' another car if there Is the
slightest doubt in Your Mind
that you have room enough, The
Ontario 'Safety League points Out
. . .
Pee wee trio scores four goals 42 seconds _ in
Tbis high-flying front line of Exeter Pee Wees rapped in four goals in 42 seconds Friday at the
Young Canada Hockey Tournament in Goderich. The feat came during the locals' 13-0 win over
Elora in their second game of the day. From left, they are Graham Hern, Frank De Vries and
Ricky Weber. --T-A photo.
Darlene Snell, 446; and. Penny
preszcator, 403.
SENIOR GIRLS --Lana Kel ,
ler, 604; Sharon Appleton, WI
Helen Campbell, 506; Mar), Ma-
(hers, 458 and Linda Hunter-
Duvar, 428.
JUNIOR BOYS--Hank Gosar,
625; Bill Farquhar, 604; Jim
Gifford, 586; Bryan Baypham,
503 and Doug Beaver, 447.
$ENIQR BOYS--Bill Wright,
767; Don Wright, 731; Peter
McFalls, 644; Barry Green-
acre, 557 and Brian Sanders,
553.
My.
sincere
thanks,
Huron Name ladies
loop champs. P'wees post two shutouts
ELSTON CARDIFF
Mos... • .
Exeter Pee Wees advanced to
the third round of the 14th annual
Young Canada tourney in Coder-
ich with a pair of Friday wins,
both by the shut-out route.
Playing in early afternoon,
the youngsters downed Wood-
bridge 1-0 in what could prove
to be the toughest game of the
event.
A nine goal spurt in the third
period, four coming in a space
of 42 seconds were the big
factors in a 13-0 romp over
Elora in an evening contest.
and family of $eaforth with
Mrs,.Garnish' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Hamilton onThursclaY,
Mrs. Darn' Elliott and family
of Essex with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jelin Wallace.
Mr, and Mrs, Jelin Jefferson
of Sault Ste. Marie with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. John
Jefferson.
Mr. and. Mrs. Malcolm La-
mond and son Travis, Mrs. Ken-
nedy and Miss AndreaKennedY,
London, Mrs. Inez McRoberts,
Miss Anne CreerY, Mr. and
Mrs. Lionel Kendrick of Lucan
with Mr. and Mrs. M. Lomond.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watcher,
Bradley and Richard, Strathroy,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rhode,
Danny and Freddie of Stratford,
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGhee.
Mr. Jim Chappel of Geraldton
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Miler Chappel for the Easter
holidays,
Mr. R.G. Speare, Toronto,
with his sister, Miss olive
Speare on Good Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, David Ringrose,
Bruce and Jane of London with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walker on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jory, Exe-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ken-
drick and sons, Windsor, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Cudmore and
family of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Hendrick and family, Monk-
ton, Miss Wanda IVIcLaren and
Miss Norma Parkhouse of Ha-
milton with Mr. and Mrs. Keith
McLaren.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brooks
and George, Staffa.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker
with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie,
Dorchester, Miss Linda Currie
returned with her grandparents
for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. W.N. Binning and Jane
of Mitchell with Mrs. Binning's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Mc-
Kellar on Good Friday. Mr. and
Mrs. McKellar spent Sunday and
Monday with the Binnings.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott
and family of Go de ri c h with
Mrs. Grace Scott and Mr. and
Mrs. John Wallace on Good Fri-
day.
Mr. Ken Walker, Misses
Alice Walker, Carol Howe,
Margaret Wall a c e, Dorothy
Scott, all of London, at their
respective homes.
At a euchre and crokinole
party at SS 5 on Thursday
night, Mr. Bob Norris was the
winner in a draw for a suit
case.
Cromarty relatives who at-
tended the silver wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Coleman in Seaforth on Tuesday
evening were Mr. and Mrs. T.
Laing, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cole-
man and Ruth Ann, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Laing, Mr. and Mrs. G. Laing
and Mr. and Mrs. M u r r a y
Christie.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Gillespie
and daughter Ann and Mr. Grant
of Komoka with Mr. and Mrs.
T. Laing. Mr. and Mrs. Dei-
chert of Zurich were also re-
cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Laing.
STUDY HONG KONG
By using a flip chart Mrs. M.
Lamond presented the study
Hong Kong at the special Easter
Meeting of Cromarty WM$ and
the iViariali Ritchie Apxiliary in
the church Good Friday evening.
Mrs. Robert Laing gave some
thoughts ..on "The Cross", Mrs.
P.L. Scott gave a report of the
synodical meeting In Wingham.
Miss Olive Speare read an Eas-
ter poem.
Mrs. Calder McKaig presided
and was assisted in the worship
by Mrs. J.M. Scott and Mrs, T.
Laing. Misses Bonnie and De-
nise Kerslake sang a duet ac-
companied by Miss Carol Ann
Dow. A ladies quartet composed
of Mrs. Q Carey, Mrs. J.
Templeman, Mrs. A. Gardiner
and Mrs. R. Laing sang "The
Old Rugged Cross" accompa-
nied by Mrs. G. Laing.
Rev. J.C. Boyne closed the
meeting.
WARREN McKELLAR
A funeral service for Warren
L. McKellar, Cromarty, was
held at thelleath-Lesliefuneral
home, Mitchell, on Saturday,
April 6 with Rev. A.H. Daynard
of Staffa United Church officia-
ting.
The pall-bearers were neigh-
bors, Fred Harburn, Robert
Gar diner, Frank Hamilton,
Hugh Norris, Mervin Nairn and
Malcolm Lamond, all of Hibbert
Township. •
Burial was made in Roy's
cemetery, Fullarton Township.
Friends and relatives attended
from London, Brantford, Staffa,
Mitchell and surrounding dis-
trict.
After completion of the regu-
lar schedule in the ladies divi-
sions at the Exeter Bowling
Lanes, the Happy Gals and
Blowettes have been declared
league champions in the "A"
and "B" groups respectively.
The Gals ended with a clear
seven point margin over the
runner-up Pin Poppettes 138-
131.
In the "B" section, the battle
went right down to the wire
with the Blowettes edging out
the second-place Lollipops by a
single point 140-139.
Play-offs start this week in
each division with the winners
meeting in a series for the
grand championship.
In individual performances
Norma Caldwell claimed the
high single in the "A" race
with a nifty 355 and Judy Kies-
wetter was best in the "B"
section at 301.
The best three-game total
over the season was turned in
by Jeanette Lippert in the "B"
loop with a lofty 801 and Mary
Cronyn participating in the "A"
league was close behind with
794.
The most consistent bowler
over the year was Peg Hunter-
Duvar with an average of 213
compiled in the "A" competi-
tion. Top average in the "B"
league was Fran Walker's 196.
.Exeter Dowling Lanes was
busy spot Satarday with the
Staging of the southern division
of the Lake Huron Zone Re,-
creation Five Pin Bowling
championships,
Thirty-one teams of Ming-
eterS from LOteWel, Ociderieh,
Wingham, Clinton, Heasall,
R CAF Centralia and Exeter
were on the alleys trying for
strikes.
Senior and junior divisions
were run off to boys and girls.
classes with the top two clubs
in each section advancing to
the finals in Listowel a week
later.
Exeter squads were: uccess,
ful in each class and will be
in the running for the grand
titles.
Each team consisted of five
bowlers with total pinfall for
three games deciding the win-
ners,
Phyllis Madge with a three-
game total of 635 led the younger
girls in the under 14 class.
A 604 triple by Lana Keller
was tops in leading the senior
girls club to second position
and a spot in next week's roll-
off,
Captain Hank Gosar bouncing
the pins for a 625 triple was
best in the junior boys section.
A couple of fine perform ances
from the Wright brothers clin-
ched top honours in the under
19 senior boys class. Bill
Wright was out in front with
76'7 and Don was a close second
at 731.
JUNIOR GIRLS--Phyllis
Madge, 635; Sue Anne Linden-
field, 580; Barb Skinner, 525;
first of four when he was in
the right spot to bounce in a
rebound on a long shot from
John Roulston that bounced off
the goalie's chest.
Graham Hern's goal, the only
one of the second, was the re-
sult of a neat bit of stick-
handling in eluding two defen-
ders in close.
Final period goals came thick
and fast, eight in the first eight
minutes. DeVries and Hern each
fired two to account for the
fast sniping in the quartette of
scores in 42 seconds.
Singles from Jim Hayter,
Barry Baynham, another from
DeVries and a pair of long
blue-line drives from Roulston
wound up the marksmanship.
The kids played Wednesday
afternoon with Winona supplying
the opposition.
FORCED THE PLAY
Although held to one goal by
a battling Woodbridge club, the
locals held a good majority of
the play and were out in front
on shots on goal 23-14.
The only goal came when Gra,
ham Hern picked up a long
clearing pass from Frank De-
Vries to break completely into
the clear. He moved in to draw
the goalie out of position and
slide the puck into an open net
at 14.00 of the first period,
Rick Brintnell in racking up
his goose-egg had a fairly quiet
afternoon only having to come
up with about three dangerous
drives.
ROUT ELORA
Starting slowly with three
scores in the opening period
and one in the second, the
Loader coached kids broke the
game wide open with their nine-
goal barrage in the final 15-
minute session.
Bill Fairbairn fired two in
the first, both with help from
Barry Baynham, the second be-
ing a breakaway from centre
ice.
Frank DeVries notched his
St ti sti cs it o ling
EXETER LANES'
Lose first in overtime 3 1
MEN'S LEAGUE
PLAY-OFFS
"A" GROUP
Kingpins OR, Peters 718) ..... 2 Rockets (J. 'Fuller 714) 2
R. Billiards (S. Nagel 797) ,., 4
Big Six (.D. Wells 752) 0
Spares (3. Fairbairn 703) Tradesmen (H. Brintnell 644)
Pepsi's (J. Coughlin 806) Ringers (D. Wright 666)
R. Billiards (3796) 4 Pepsi's (3510) 4 Spares (34126) 3 Kingpins (3058) 2 Rockets (3610) Tradesmen (3310) 1 Big Six (3491) 0 Ringers (3232) 0
"B" GROUP
13ankrnonts (H. Kieswettor 660) 3 Larks (N. Mattson 565) 1
C, Loggers (W, Romanluk 711) 4 Canners (B, Mat 642) 0
Fairlanes (C, :Edwards 7711) , 3 Milkmen (T. ,Stire 644) 1.
isiv.asupertest (3, Snell 652) 2 K. Tigers (P. Wieman 665) 2
Crystal iLoggers (3693) 4 Falrianes (3513) Bankinon IS (3395) 3 N B Supertest (3051) 2 Kippen Tigers (3307) 2 Milkmen (3359) 1 Larks (32515 1 Canners (3500) 0
CONSOLATION
130-DidleYs (0. Watson 699) „ 3
High Hopes (N. Rooth 553) , 5 Mighty Mice (B. Morley 652) 2
Handicappers (M. Hache 638) 7
Droppettes (G. Rowe 509) 0
Blowettes (E. Penhale 648) 5 Alley Cats (F, Walker 659) ,, 2
Blowettes 140 Lollipops 039
HandicapperS 130 Alley Cats. 118
Busy Dees 111 High Hopes 110 Who Cares . 96 Jolly jilts 92 Mighty Mice 54 DroPpettes 79 Sputniks 75 Jolly Six 47
High single: P. Walker (275) 'High triple: F. Walker (659) -Hidden score: S. Exley
4 0
In Friday's opener in the
northern town, a quick goal at
fifty seconds of an overtime
session by Henry Gray dashed
Exeter's hopes of moving in
front in the series.
With typical play-off action
prevailing and both clubs stres-
sing fast skating and rugged
defence work, the large crowd
of fans was treated to plenty of
thrills.
Ray Grummet brought the
home town supporters to their
feet at 13.12 of the first when
he converted defenceman Terry
Watson's pass with a high drive
from 20 feet out.
Allan Thompson, working
hard in the corner, knocked a
loose puck out in front three
minutes later and Bob Burns
slammed home a low drive to
knot the count 1-1.
The boys left the ice after
the first twenty minutes of play
with the home team on top 2-1
as the result of Dwight Davies'
score at 17.56. Daviesblasted a
low, partially-screened shot
that Tommy Glavin in the Exeter
cage had little chance to stop.
PERSONALS
Mrs. William Hamilton cele-
brated her 83rd birthday on
Wednesday, April 10. Guests
present for the occasion were:
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ballan-
tyne, Miss Lillian Ballantyne,
and Mrs. William Sillery, Exe-
ter, Mrs. Jessie Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mrs.
Nelson Hunkin, T ee sw at e r,
Mrs. Cliff Miller and Mrs. R.D.
Sadler, Staffa.
Mrs. T.L. Scott, Mrs. M.
Lamond, Mrs. C. McKaig, Mrs.
Sadie Scott, Mrs. E. Moore,
Mrs. J. Jefferson, Miss Olive
Speare and Mrs. T. Laing, at-
tended the Easter Thankoffering
meeting of the WMS of Knox
Presbyterian church, Mitchell,
on Thursday as guests from
Cromarty WMS.
The CGIT girls entertained
their secret pals at a pot luck
dinner in the church basement
on Monday.
EASTER VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dolmage
of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dodds.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Vi-
vian and Mr. and Mrs. George
Vivian and son Andrew with Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan Scott on Sun-
day.
Mr. Lloyd Crawford, Toronto
with his mother Mrs. W, Craw-
ford and his brother, Alvin
Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cornish
LADIES' LEAGUE
Legionei(es (P, Ravelle 660) ., 6 Firecrackers ON, Chapman 527) 2
Hot Shots (P. Schroeder 639) 7 Untouchables (G. Waldron 474) 0
Westerners (VV. Gill 647) 4
Atoms (0. Gunning 61.0) 3
Harmony Gals (13, IDatars 634) 5
Braves (A, 'Ravetle 481) 2
Pit:eclat:leers ....... .......... ....... 117 Legionettes .. ......... , ...... ..... ..... 115
'Harmony Gass . 113 .13raves . . 112 Atoms.. ,..... ............ ..... ........ 55 :Hot Shots ...... .... 82
'Westerner,; 73 Un tourhala es• 59
Mat single: N. Chapman (263) High triple: W. Gill (647)
LUCAN LANES
GLAMOR AT LOW COST!
Westons (A. Meikle 615) 1
Hensel) ('R. Caldnvell 538) 3 Sterling ,Fuels (B. Mcl'alls 694) 1
Hot Rods ,(D. ,Robbins 534) 4 Huskies (B. McArthur 585) 0 A & (14. 'Holtzman 635) 2 L. Supertest (L. Rumpel 645) 2
J-lot Rods 0253) Bo-Didleys (3711) ....... 3
Hensall (3453) 2 A & H Specials' (3540) 2 L. Supertest ('3G27) ..... 2
Stenling Fuels (3390) „.„ Westons (3369) 1 Huskies (1 2632) 0
High single: S. Nagel (356) High 'triple: J. Coughlin (806)
LADIES' LEAGUE
"A" GROUP
Hot Dogs (I. Campbell 561)
:sate Hawks (M. Goodwin 559) 2
Merry Maids (R. Carey 662) .. 7 P. Poppettes (EL Gravett 644) 0
Trailers (N. Meikle 598)
Happy Gals (L. Rowe 048) „.., 0
Wee Hopes (J. Weber ON) , 7 Pills (P. Hunter-Ouvar 654) 0
Be )3o1,...9 (A. Pooley 750) 5 Frisky Six (D, Dobson 619) 2
Lucky "Strikes (S. Wright 586) 7 Rollettes (.7, Mason 480) 0
Happy Gals 138 Pin Poppettes 131 Trailers 120 Merry Maids 111 Be Bops 107 Pills. 103 Hot Dogs 100 Wee Hopes 97 Frisky Six 95 .Rollettes 82 Lucky Strikes 77 Nite 5-Tawks 67
High triple: Shirley Wright
Other; Molly Burke
"B" GROUP
Who Cares (S. Appleton 482) 4
Btisy Bees (1 0: Webster 531) 3
Jilbs (B. Knight 600) 5 Sputniks (E. Reid 639) 2
Lollipops (L. Brook 610) 5 Jolly Six (A, Canh 513) .... 2
Bantam club
drops series
By MRS. G. HOOPER
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc-
Naughton and Douglas of Strat-
ford were Saturday ev ening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thack-
er and family visited Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pattison of St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Waugh of
London spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard T h a ck e r,
Mrs. Jack Morgan and Ralph
of Guelph visited Sunday and
Mrs. John Beattie, Ann and Jack
of London were Friday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Thacker.
Sunday evening guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Jones
were: Mr. and Mrs. McPher-
son of Bryanston, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Bryan, David, Nancy
mid Cynthia of Ebenezer, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. B. Bryan and
Robin of Prospect Hill, Miss
Shelley Bryan of St. Catherines
Mrs. Lottie Jones of St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petch of
S t r at h roy spent Sunday and
Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Claire Sisson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robert-
son of Sutton West spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. C lair e
Sisson.
Mrs. Lawrence Grasby and
Debbie of London spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Claire Sis-
son.
2
J.
SCORE SHORTHANDED
Early in the second, with
Huntsville captain and star de-
fenceman Art Gouldie resting
in the penalty box for charging,
his team-mates took advantage
of a break to make the score 3-1.
With the locals' power play in
effect, Phil Clayton broke down
the ice, was forced into the
corner but carried back of the
net to flip the disc in frontto an
uncovered Henry Gray who
found the open side of the net.
Thirty-two seconds later,
Mike Cushman stole the puck
from a Huntsville defender and
moved in alone to rifle a low
shot into the left corner of the
cage.
Allan Thompson put the clubs
on even terms (3-3) only a
minute later, scoring in almost
identical manner as Cushman.
Breaking up a play in enemy
territory, the hustling winger
cut in to blast another low shot
under the stretching glove of
goalie Don Stinson.
Huntsville's fourth goal was
fired by Tim Kelly after he took
a pass from Ray Grummet in
the corner. Kelly was left un-
covered directly in front of
Glavin and spun around to back-
hand a low shot past the sliding
goalie. Parsons and Cushman
were both in the penalty box at
the time.
PARSONS GETS TIE
Play ranged back •and forth
for the balance of the second
and most of the third period
without either team being able
to beat a sturdy defence and at
times spectacular net-minding.
With only a minute to go in
regulation time and Grummet of
the homesters off for slashing,
Coach Gravett threw out the
power play and it paid off with
the equalizer.
Mike Cushman recovered the
rubber in the Huntsville zone
and flipped a pass back to the
left point to Gary Parsons. The
left winger slapped a blazing
shot into the short side to send
the game into ten minutes of
overtime.
Starting the extra play with a
man advantage ) Huntsville put
on a sustained attack and were
rewarded with Gray's second
marker of the night.
Boom's boys carried a consi-
derable margin of the play in
the remainder of overtime but
were unable to beat Stinson,
supported by the fine defensive
play of Gouldie.
Grummett fired the insurance
marker and his second of the
game with 15 seconds left after
Glavin was lifted for a sixth
attacker.
Penalties played a big part in
the contest. Half of the goals
were with a manpower advan-
tage.
The defence work of Larry
Willert and Ron Broderick gave
good protection to Tommy Gla-
vin who turned in sensational
stops, despite an ankle injury.
Glavin's big saves came as he
thwarted Art Gouldie on numer-
ous occasions. '
Gouldie was the beat for the
home team playing abig portion
of the game. He waS effective
going both ways.
Mike Cushman andGaryPar-
Sans turned in solid two way
efforts on the Exeter front line
with the former handing out
some hard Checks.
MEN'S LEAGUE
Dairymen (K Simpson 642) . 3
Fire Eaters (W. ,Hickson 688) 0
Lurniber 'Kings (O. Taylor 610) 2
Hot Shots (W. 'Hodgins 582) 1
Hotel (B. Coughlin 565) 2
Agrico (G. Manders 627) 1
ShamroCks (H. tRollings 065) 2
Woodbutchers (A. :Dewar 599) 1
C. Rost'nt (T.Hermeston 702) 2 Rex. (R, Gledhill 5-IS) 1
Legion (L. Ditty 744)
Duffers (K. Dickson 700)
62
.lart'Neerogxoio,dnbutchers 57
Shamrocks 50
Lumber Rings 42
Dairymen 57
47
Central Restaurant 42
DuffersHolel 40 28
Fire Eaters 25
..
31
Agrico 15 Hot Shots
High single: K. Dickson (311) High triple: L. Ditty (741)
COLLEENS
The Top Five (L. Harrison 543)
Wingclings, (C. VanLeishout (618)
Little Shots (L, Blake 667) Toe Tappers (S. Hayter 420)
Wingdings 114
Top Five 66
Little !Shots 56
Toe Tappers 26
High single; L. Harrison (261)
High triple: L. Blake (667)
High average: A. Scott (1151)
JUNIORS
Jinx's (K, Ready 205) 5
,lluorbells (J. Nagle 136) 0
131ew-Bells (5, Shipway 180) 3
Blow-OW.8 (B. Ankers. 183) .- 2
Pinkplitters (D. Shimmy 161) 5 Strikers (3. 1-1(earn 6-20) 0
Only
$3 t4 60
12,000 MILE OR
12 MONTH WARRANTY
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EASTER HOCKEY
AILSA CRAIG MEN
C. Supers (,J. Noyes 653) 2
Wild Cats (0. Johnson 557) 2
Lucky Six (.1„ lloideon 654) 3
13. Bomber's (A, IP/wider 697) 1
Boltonts Up (W. Parsons 009) 4 Devises (II. Weldon 555) 0
14. Panthers (B. Watson 551) 3 Chevy Flights (1). Collins 641) 1
Clandobnye Sapers 80
Chevy Ile:11ts . 55
ditteity Six 63
Wild Otis 611
Bottoms 01e - . . . 01
Bnlnsley nombetes . ... . 49
novNos .. . 34
Black Panthers .. .. 30
High single: J. ItodjSon (254) 1-Tigh triple: A, Mulder. (697)
Drop second
-continued from page 6
Play in the final 20 warmed up
considerably after Coach Gra-
vett gave a pep talk to his
charges. Hard checks were han-
ded out by both clubs. Exeter
pressed all the way but were
held to one goal.
Gary Parsons wound up the
scoring in the Huntsville portion
of the series with a successful.
slap shot mid-way through the
closing session to bring the final
score to 6-3.
Fight back for tie.
GB LANES
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Grasby and Debbie of London
were Sunday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Sisson.
Jinxs 79
Dumbells 67
Strikers 19
Blow-J3ells 48
Pinsplitters 44
Blow-Outs . ................ ... 37
High single, .girIst S. Shipway
(100) High single, toys: K. Ready (205)
Dobbt
for
Dodge
EXETER MOTOR SALES
235-1250 Fre bObbS prop George 285-1130
Exeter bantams, although el-
iminated in the first round of
the annual Georgetown Easter
tourney, put up a good showing
against a strong aggregation
from Levack, a town north of
Sudbury.
They were eliminated by the
northerners in a two game total
goal series 7-4.
WIN EARLY GAME
Getting up early in the mor-
ning proved to be good for Derry
Boyle's boys since they gained a
4-2 decision in a game that
got under way at 7.30 a.m.
Bob Grayer put the locals into
an early 1-0 lead which they
held after one period of play.
Scott Burton with the first of
two and a single from Mark Hin-
ton on a play with Peter Lawson
upped the margin to 3-0 after
two frames.
While the northern boys were
scoring twice in the final period
Burton came back with the se-
cond of his pair to give his team
a two-goal edge to take into the
afternoon contest.
The youngsters from the mi-
ning country came out strength
the second tilt and reduced the
deficit to one after the first
15-minute period had elapsed on
a score by Don Campbell.
After a scoreless second
frame the Exeterites were still
hanging onto the slim lead but
seemed to be tiring and only
Some stellar net-Minding by
Glenn Stire held them in the
fray.
Three fast snores by Levack
In a minute and a half hear
the finish put the genie oh ice
While several locals were in the
penalty box.
One Of the stars in a losing
cause was Bob Beaver s who was
flying both Walla and saw action
In about 80 per cent of the
doubleheader. Others with solid
efforts WereScott Diann, Glenn
Stfre and Bob Grayer. The latter
was returning to action for the
first time hi flVe Weeks after
Tay oft due to illness.
-continued from page 6
Although the team is without a coach, they
leave the ice when they are tired. Goldup and
another ex-Torontonian Sid Smith look after the
managerial and booking duties
Other one-time Leafs on the squad are Tod
Sloan, Cal Gardner, Gus Bodnar, Bob Goldham,
Jackie Hamilton and Harry Watson.
The Old'Stars usually play about 30 ganies
in a season and this year won 10 of their first 12
starts, one win coming Over a Junior A club.
Speaking of aged 'hockey players probably
the oldest ever to appear in Stanley Cup play-
Offs was the late Lester Patrick in 1928.
The Silver Pox, then coach of the Rangers
was forced into the nets in a 'crucial test with the
Maroons when regular goalie Lorne Chabot was
hit in the face with a sizzling shot from Weis
Stewart. The 45-year-old Lester tame into the
game in the second period and allowed only one
goal as his citib went on to win 2-1 in overtirne,