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BRING THIS AD FOR A
SPECIAL PRE CHRISTMAS
WEEK-END AT THE
LORD SIMCOE HOTEL
24.95 (for 2 in a room)
Enjoy a pre-Christmas Weekend in
Toronto at the Lord Simcoe Hotel.
Special weekend rates apply from nee/
until December 31st, 1963. Here's
what yoti receive; 2 nights accommo-
dation (for 2). Breakfast served in your
room both mornings (for 2), freepatk-
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$24.95 (for 2).
Located in the heart of downtown Tor-
ontO, the Lord Simcoe is convenient to
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THE ..LORD .tIMOOE HOTEL
EOWARO LiGHtraGt GENERAL MANAGER'
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LDirector of R.P.FrPottpn.
I fpR ALL 'PPM. SPORTS
By .Ross 'Haugh Leafs, Con-ucks
remain in tie Lions by
one T.'
The football season tomes to a close Satur-
day afternoon with the staging of the Grey Cup,,
Canada's ."World Series". of football,
The game will be a completion of a
dream come true for many football fans in British
Columbia. The Lions are finishing their tenth
season in the pro ranks and have finally made the
grade after along uphill fight.
We are pleased with the B.C. performance
this year, not only because we predicted back on
August 8 that they would finally reach their po-
tential but for rewarding their faithful fans over
'the past ten years.
Right from their formation, the Lions have
been encouraged by the best crowds in Canadian
football.
Saturday's battle should be a ding dong
One from start to finish and we hope the ground-
keepers at Empire Stadium are able to put the
gridiron into, good condition,
Since both our choices of more than three
months ago will be doing battle for the Grey cup,
the decision to pick the big winner is not an easy
one.
Letting sentiment sway the issue, we will
call the British Columbia Lions to emerge as the
best on Saturday on the strength of an unconvert-
ed touchdown, 27-21.
OPENER WIDE OPEN •
The home opener of the Exeter Mohawks
in the OHA Big Nine grouping proved to be a
wide open, free scoring contest with the Tribe
downing RCAF Centralia 10-8.
The few fans that were on hand were im-
pressed by the hustle and fire of the home club,
made up mostly of youngsters.
Although the defensive forces need to be
tightened, the club showed they will give most
of the teams in the loop a run for their money.
The next home game of the Mohawks is
Friday night with a strong Seaforth club coming
in.
A bigger turn-out would help the morale
of this young completely homebrew outfit,
Hoop loop
off tonight
Fxeter's recreational bas-
ketball loop, comprising four
entries, opeee play tonight,
ThersdaY.
Doubleheaders will be staged
each Thursday night at the HS-
DelS Urn. The first contest will
get underway at 7:15 with the
Second commencing one hour
later.
The same foer clubs which
participated last year will be
back in action,
Zurich Hustlers, Flying Ear-
mere, Peripatetic Pedagogues
and a club from RCAF Centre,.
lia, known as the Moonshiners
a year ago Will form this play-
to-play hoop loop.
Chub McCurdy is president
of the league with Ron Bogart
acting as secretary and Harry
Schroeder in charge of finances.
Following is the 12 week
schedule that will conclude on
March 5,
standings
W L T P
Caneellens 2 0 Q 4
Maple Leafs 2 0 0 4
Black gawks 2 0
Red Wings, 0 0 Q 0
MOHAWKS PRESS AROUND GOLDEN HAWKS' NET DURING 10-8 VICTORY IN HOME OPENER HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
Tribe captures home opener
by 10-8 count over Centralia
List schedule
for Big Nine
Following is a portion of the
OHA Intermediate "B" Big 9
schedule, released by looppre-
sident, Flying Officer Dick
Allan of RCAF Clinton:
the second came on a well exe-
cuted solo effort.
Bell found the range for the
first of his trio near the seven
minute mark and upped the
Exeter lead to two.
Peragon and Baynham traded
markers near the half-way
mark, the second of the night
for each of them.
In the last six minutes, Bell
completed his tallying with a
pair and Andre Girouard and
Delsisle replied for the airmen.
1-1 combo
nips sailors
NOVEMBER
28-Farmers vs RCAF
P-Pers vs Zurich
DECEMBER
5-Air Force vs P-Pers
Zurich vs Farmers
12-Air Force vs Zurich
P-Pers vs Farmers
JANUARY
9-Zurich vs P-Pers
Farmers vs RCAF
16-13 -pers vs RCAF
Farmers vs Zurich
23-Farmers vs P-Pars
Zurich vs RCAF
30-RCAF vs Farmers
P-Pers vs Zurich
FEBRUARY
6-Zurich vs Farmers
RCAF vs P-Pers
13-RCAF vs Zurich
P-Pers vs Farmers
20-Farmers vs RCAF
Zurich vs P-Pers
27-P-Pers vs RCAF
Farmers vs Zurich
MARCH
5-Zurich vs RCAF
Farmers vs P-Pers
Sudden death semi-final play-
off games on March 12 will bring
the first and third and second
and fourth 'place finishers to-
gether.
The two finalists will meet in
a two game total point series on
the nights of March 19 and 26
to decide a league champion-
ship.
Canadians and. Leafs bath won.
their Saturday morning contests
In the Exeter Miller Hockey As-
sociation House League sche-
dules to remain tied for first
place In the pee wee standings.
13acked by the shutout goaltend-
ing of Gordon McDonald, the
Canadiens skated to a 2-.0 shut-
out over the winless Red Wings.
Randy Parsons scored both
goals for the Canadiens with
Bruce Fulclier assisting on the
first counter.
The powerful Leafs had little
trouble with the Black Hawks
as they chalked up a 6-1 de-
cision.
Doney Schenk and Larr y
Haugh paced the winners with
two goals, Bob Rowe, Murray
Hodge added the others.
Marvin Bower sank Ronny
Janke's pass to put the Black
Hawks on the scoresheet.
On Saturday, November 30,
the Leafs and Canadians will
meet in the battle, of supremacy
for first place in the Pee Wee
BANTAM SERIES
Canadians won the Bantam
House League opener with e6-1
verdict over the Hawks.
Lanky Peter Lawson paced
the attack with three goals. Don
Campbell, Murray Obre and
Michael Cooper shared the oth-
ers for the winners.
Hawks lone goal came off the
stick of aggressive G ahem
Hero,
MIDGET HOUSE LEAGUE
The Midget House League will
start this Thursday night at
7:00 p.m. All players registered
for midget hockey are asked to
he at the Exeter Arena in good
time to start play at 7 p.m.
sharp.
Teams will be made up when
all midgets arrive so play can
start immediately.
E,M.H. A. HOUSE LEAGUE
PEE WEE SERIES
Scores This Week:
Canadians 2, Red Wings 0.
Maple Leafs 6, Black Hawks 1
LEADS TRIBE ATTACK
. , . three goals in 12 minutes
NOVEMBER
29-Seaforth at Exeter
Elmira at Lucan
Goderich at St. Clements
30-Lucan at Elmira
DECEMBER
1-Seaforth at Centralia
2-Clinton at Forest
3-Elmira at Seaforth
Lucan at Goderich
5-Forest at Clinton
6-Centralia at Lucan
Goderich at Elmira
St. Clements at Exeter
NOTES ABOUT THE NHL
Back in the season of 1954-55 Eddie Lit-
zenberger, now a Toronto Maple Leaf, partici-
pated in 73 games during the regular 70-game
schedule, Litz, then a rookie, started the cam-
paign with the Montreal Canadiens and played in
29 games for them. He was then traded to the
Chicago Black Hawks and finished the season in
the Windy City, taking part in 44 contests, In
winning the Calder Memorial Trophy as the top
rookie of the year Litzenberger tallied 23 goals.
An interesting fact is that the all - time
scoring leader, Gordie Howe has never scored an
overtime goal in Stanley Cup competition. The
big right winger of the Wings has scored 48 times
during play-off action, but 'has failed to find the
mark in extra play.
Four active members of NHL clubs have
played more than 1,000 games. In addition 'to the
aforementioned Howe, they are Bill Gadsby of
Detroit, Doug Harvey of the Rangers and "Red"
Kelly of the Leafs.
marzionaraearewarzeinmasawanzammwassmas.,..was
H-Z juniors explode . for two big victories
Two goals in the final 20
minutes broke a second period
tie and gave the Lucan-Ilderton
Combines a 5-3 victory over the
Goderich Sailors in Lucan Fri-
day.
Tom Ryan, a newcomer to
Combine ranks, was top goal-
getter with a pair.
Scoring in single fashion were
returnees from last year, Stu
O'Neill and Barry Hearn, and
Doug Galloway, another addition
to this year's club from Middle-
sex County.
COLLEENS
TR (L. Blake 571) 5
HO (J. Harding 490) 0
HI (P. Egan 379) 0
FI (E. Hodgins 524) 5
Curlers OK
bar licence
Bruce Cooper, delivered afour-
goal performance as did Hensel)
native, Bill Shaddick,
Steve Kyle and Dennis Mor-
rissey helped the total with two
each and Earl Wagner, Craig
Chapman and Pete DeVries pot-
ted singles.
Ladies stage
close games
Games This Week:
Saturday, November 30
8-9 a,m. Blacle Hawke vs
Red Wings.
9-10 a.m. Maple Leafs vs
Canadiens,
BANTAM SERIES.
This Week's Scores:
Canadiens 6, Hawks 1.
uture Games:
Saturday, November 30
11:30 - 12:30
NOTES OF INTEREST
FIGURE SKATING CLUB is
stillaccepting registrations.
Classes are being held every
Monday evening at the Exeter
Arena from 4:30 to 9;00 p.m.
Anyone interested may register
at the arena or by calling Mrs.
Murray Brintnell at 235-2196.
ADULT ART CLUB continues
to enjoy its weekly painting
instructions. Mr. Koch has the
beginners' group well in hand
while Mrs. Daisy Bailey of
Arva was here Friday night to
guide the advanced group. Mrs.
Bailey will not return to Ex-
eter until January 10 as she
is holding an art show in Tor-
onto where she hopes to sell
some or all of her pictures.
However, the advanced group
will continue their own ses-
sions each Friday night until
Mrs. Bailey returns,
The beginners' class goes on
as scheduled each Monday night
under Mr, Koch's direction.
TEEN TOWN, who are getting
more active every week, will
celebrate the completion of
their exams with a big dance
Friday night at the Exeter
Arena. They have the Cres-
cendos booked for the engage-
ment,
Membership s are starting to
climb with the club and it is
hoped that this year will be the
best yet, not only for member-
ships but actual participation
in all planned and scheduled
events,
MINOR BOWLING is rolling
along as scheduled. Competi-
tion is getting keener all the
time and many of the teams are
closely bunched throughout the
various league standings.
With all this bowling taking
place, one can't help but think
of the splendid opportunity these
youngsters have to become bet-
ter than average bowlers as
the years go by. And believe
me, some of them are pretty
good right now!
PS SQUARE DANCING inter-
est continues to hold as young-
sters are turning out nearly
80 strong each Friday evening.
Dancing takes place in the pub-
lic school gym every Friday
night from 7:30 to 9:30 and
each child may attend the dances
for the nominal fee of 10e.
.ETA,E LAMES MIXED LEAGUES
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
CH (J. Fairbairn 698)
AM (G. Eisenschink 593)
GL (M. Glover 59'7)
GU (H. Penhale 558)
TW (R, Durand 696)
7
0
7
0
5
53
15
38
32
4'7
HE (L, Brock 632) 2 25
CR (B, Baker 655) 5 32
BL (K. Brintnell 602) 2 30
WR (J. Hennessey 653) 5 55
SE (C. Schroeder 564) 2 16
CC (A. Flynn 624) 2 23
S13 (J. Coughlin 707) 5 54
SR BOYS & GIRLS
AT (D. Wright 465) 3 21
CC (D. Snell 465) 2 16
DY (P, Preszcator 425) 3 15
CO (B. Beavers 317) 2 2
ST (R. Wolfe 455) 5 23
KD (P. McFalls 459) 0 13
JR BOYS & GIRLS
PB (R. Weber 360) 3 28
DO (D. Burke 334) 2 26
BO (G. Stires 287) 3 13
JE (G. Shipman 293) 2 17
KI (J. Gifford 35'7) 3 13
TB (M. Adams 263) 2 8
BANTAM GIRLS
CH (B. Brintnell 228) 2 14
LA (N. Gifford 235) 3 17
OW (J, Ferguson 293) 3 20
RO (Y. leomanitik 249) 2 24
CA (L. Farquhar 242) 5 18
SP (J. Glover 243) 0 14
BANTAM BOYS
RO (P, McKnight sib) 2 1'7
NH (D. Hunter 2'78) 3 1'7
TI (J, Parker 227) 3 17
WC (M. Bower 254) 2 15
SD (L. Haugh 253) 5 22
13J et Darling 219) 0 11
PEE WEE'S
EL (J. Brintnell 216) 5 33
LI (D. Fairbairn 19'7) 0 16
ZE (K. Campbell 133) 5 16
CR (b. Brintnell 133) 0 '7
GI (0. Shipman 190) 5 20
88 (B. Campbell 119) 0 13
Enthusiasm seems to be run-
ning high in the ladies' curling
league as the teams took to the
ice for their second game.
There were many close contests
as the scores below would indi-
cate,
TUESDAY
B. Bell 6 (w), E. Knight 6
H. Frayne 6, V. Fink 3
J. Robertson 8, W. Wuerth 6
D. Elder 9, K, Elston 6
WEDNESDAY
D. Prout 8, L. Siegner 4
P. Simmons 6, E. Boyle 4
M, Graham 10, J. Page 3
13. Cann 10, E. Buscee 8
H, Webber 7, H, Jermyn 6
L. Webb 11, M. Geiser 2
THURSDAY
A. Etherington 11, L. Learn 1
J. McDowell 10, M. Fletcher 2
L. Ottewell 6, H, Mickle 5
McDonald 10, C. Southcott 2
Hensall-Zurich Combines
upped their season record to
four wins and a single loss with
a pair of lopsided victories over
the weekend in Shamrock junior
play.
Appearing Friday night on
Hensall ice for the first time
the Combines shellacked the
league's newest entry from Port
Huron 21-5.
Hitting the road to Watford
the following evening, the com-
bined crew again broke loose
and administered a 15-5 drub-
bing to the hometown Imperials.
LIVERMORE LEADS
In the Watford contest, Ron
Livermore continued his torrid
scoring pace of the nightbefore,
blinking the red light four times.
Mike Cushman, an Exeter
youngster, turned in his best
performance of the year earning
the hat-trick with a trio of
scores,
Dennis Morrissey and Earl
Wagner were next in line with a
pair each and singles were
added by Bill Shaddick, Bill
Murney, Steve Kyle and Rick
Boyle.
DOUBLE HAT TRICK
A six-goal effort from Ron
Livermore was enough to down
the Michigan youngsters in Fri-
day's contest.
Another Clinton product,
Board of directors of Exeter
Curling Club Ltd. is in the
process of making application
for a liquor licence for the
rink.
This was revealed by Pres-
ident Harvey Pfaff, following
a meeting of the newly-elected
directors Saturday night.
The move follows endorse-
ment of liquor privileges in a
vote of the shareholders Wed-
nesday, Nov. 20.
The question passed by a 52-
19 margin in a light turnout of
owner- members.
Postmaster Pfaff was elected
chairman of the board of direc-
tors Saturday night. He suc-
ceeds Les Parker.
Other officers are Jean Tay-
lor, secretary; Charles Smith,
treasurer.
Directors, who were elected
at the annual meeting November
20, include Don Graham, Clar-
ence Down, Lee Learn and B.
W. Tuckey.
1962 Chevrolet
BISCAYNE COACH
whitewall tires, wheel discs,
one owner,
A late scoring splurge in the
third period gave Exeter Mo-
hawks a 10-8 decision over Cen-
tralia Golden Hawks in Friday's
OHA Big Nine local opener at
Exeter Arena.
Murray Bell led the closing
attack with a three-goal per-
formance during the last 12
minutes of the game.
Both clubs started out slowly,
playing cautiously for most of
the first 20 minutes. Mohawks
led 2-0 at the first rest.
Jim MacDonald opened the
scoring at 16.30 when he broke
through the defence with a neat
pass from winger Bob Johnson
to beat Les Howard in the Cen-
tralia net. With only 40 seconds
remaining, playing-coach Dick
Bedard started the play that
brought his team's second goal.
Bedard moved over his blue
line to centre and flipped a pass
over on the right wing to Jim
Russell who moved over the
opposing blue marker and re-
layed a pass back in front of the
net.
Frank Boyle was in the right
spot to drive a sharp shot into
the top left hand corner of the
cage.
The second period turned into
a free scoring session with no
less than seven goals being
registered and the RCAF club
moving In front 5-4.
Yves Garand and Claude Au-
det tallied back-to-bacl:emax-
kers in the first five minutes
of the second session to put
their club back on even terms.
For the balance of the period
the clubs battled back and forth
with the Golden Hawks grabbing
three of the five goals.
Jim Russell and Bob Baynham
were on the firing end of the
Mohawk markers. The former
received assistance on his
scoring effort from Murray Bell
and Frank Boyle. Jim Mac-
Donald and Don Cann furnished
the help on Baynham's tally.
Garand with his second suc-
cessful shot of the night, Al
Simpson and Peragon put the
Golden Hawks out in front by a
single goal at the end of the
second.
BELL, MOORE LEAD
Murray Bell and Lloyd Moore
took over In period three and
spearheaded the Tribe attack.
Moore picked up a pair in
quick order in a 45-second
stretch early in the third to put
his team again one up. His first
was garnered With hard-work-
ing Bob Jones and defenceman
Charley Tiernan assisting and
8-Goderich at' Centralia
9-Locan at Forest
10-Exeter at Seaforth
Centralia at Goderich
11-Elmira at St. Clements
13-Clinton at Exeter
St. Clements at Goderich
Seaforth at Lucan
14-Forest at Elmira
15-Goderich at Clinton
16-Elmira at Forest
17-St. Clements at Seaforth
Lucan at Clinton
Centralia at Goderich
19-Seaforth at Centralia
20-Exeter at Lucan
Forest at St. Clements
21-St. Clements at Elmira
23-Exeter at Forest
26-Lucan at Goderich
27-Goderich at Lucan
Forest at Exeter
28-Seaforth at Elmira
30-St. Clements at Forest
All evening games will com-
mence at 8:30 with the exception
of the home games of the Exeter
Mohawks and Elmira P ol a r
Kings, which will get underway
at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday afternoon games at
Clinton and Centralia will begin
at 2:30. A Boxing Day tilt in
Goderich will start at 2;00
o'clock,
The home games of the St.
Clements club will be played
at the New Hamburg Arena.
28
21
10
31
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
RA (M. Lewis 189) 52
DM (K, Haskett 209) 44
CC (L. Blake 218) 42
SII (M, Kloss 183) 36
DI (B. Newman 226) 34
FS (Ni, Schell 225) 30
SP (B. Wraith 214) 29
AC (L. Harrison 202) 28
HH (B. Allen 222) 24
LE (H. Lewis 155) 21
CL (M. Donaldson 219) 21
HO (II. Ewen 212) 17
LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
LL (A. Blake 632) 2 13
AG (B. Bradley 572) 1 2
DU (H. Chown 640) 2 13
HS (M. Hodgins 504) 1 6
FE (D. Roth 653) 2 8
DM (K. Simpson 625) 1 20
RE (0, Aikens 612) 2 16
LK (J. Leitch 558) 1 21
SD (M. Dixon 666) 2 18
CR (D. Henderson 578) 1 12
GB ,AIIES
27
22
22
11
23
8
31
28
23
15
29
25
LS
SP
CA
AH
UN
HE
RO
RB
PE
PI
RI
KT
(B.
(L.
(D.
(G.
(H.
(J.
(R.
(P. (B.
(B.
(B.
(E.
Osgood 779) 4
Hodgins 545) 0
Couture 838) 4
Webb 676) 0
Holtzman 721) 4
Simmons 656) 0
Haugh 695) 3
McFalls 715) 1
Jones 703) 4
Farquhar 725) 0
Wright '728) 4
Matzold 646) 0
What this country needs is a
good recipe for cooking post-
election crow.
LADIES
HS (P. Schroeder 564) 5 28
AT (M. Brenner 529) 2 28
UN (W, Sholdice 536) 4 21
GE (A. Cluff 555) 3 28
LE (D, Rath 629) 5 33
HG (B. Deters 696) 2 30
FC (K. Gillen 019) 5 31
BR (D, Finkbeiner 548) 2 25
32
15
28
31
28
15
15
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
LA (B. Rose '702) 3
NO (A. Melkle '722) 1
WC (W. Romaniuk 668) 3
EA (L. Little 594) 1
MI (L. Vire 735) 4
DS (R. Dobsori 630) 0
WM (J. Brand 717) 3
BD (R. Lee
R. Mathers 620) 1
SF (lI. Reid 563) 3
CT (0, Robbins 602) 1
OD (C. Atthill 619) 3
FA (B. Graham 624) 1
20
18
16
20
26 witk4,
I'm Out of conditlori—didn't tieed
to bother me to wind My watch.
Ments
Curling Boots
Brown or Black
$8.95 to $15.50
Bauer Skates
For The Whole
Forhi I y
We Trade WEAN. LANES
CRAIG MEWS LEA0118
Men's
Rubber Boots
:Short
As Low As $8,49
7 Wuerth s
Phone 335-0611 Exete
Receives Oueeri's Medal for charpiorl shots
PO John Ruckpaul, RCAF' Station Cetittalia hesbeen aWercied the Queen's Medal for champion shots
of the air fOreee for the yeast 1963, Preeenting the Medal above is GrOup Captain L. 11, Randall,
commanding Offider. Five personnel frolti Centralia took part :n the bOrttitliort of Canada /tine
Association shoot at Ottawa. A total of 160 members of the RCAF-, Canadian ArtnY tied Navy and
RCMP competed and PO Ruckpaul scored 168 out of a possible 300 to Win the Quest's Medal for
the RCAP. John, an air traffic control officer at Centralia Is the Sort of Mrs, B. Rtickpaul of Tevis-
took, Ontario.
BP (S. Slater 556) 3 10
WP (0, Squire 491) 1 3
CS (.1. Noyes 567) 2 10
CE Collins 670) 2 11
LS (W, Watson 655) 0 15
WW (G. Bern 592) 4 21
LTJCAN JUNIORS
III (X, Ready 158) 5 47
HI (b. Miller- 148) 0 14
TW (J. Hayter 133) 5 30
AC (S. Kennedy 118) 0 1
P1 (M. 'Lippert 125) 3 22
Ito (13. Ileskett 139) 39
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
IG (D. Mattson 630) 5 54
WE (D. Lee 580) 2 4'7
NH (M. Goodwin 614) 4 49
TR (N. Meikle 668) 8 43
PP (P. Baugh 647) 5 43
PI (L. Smith 533) 2 35
MM (L. Pincombe 575) 7 42
LS (S. Wright 468) 0 18
HO (D. Munroe 689) 7 42
HO (Ie, Durand 592) 0 35
BB (B. Coughlin 551) 5 23
RO (3. Burke 514) 2 34
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
AC (M. Prewer 634) 1 .55
DR (B. Bell 491) 0 87
HA (V. Stagg 614) 7 50
BL (K. Perthele 529) 0 28
JJ (A. Zacher 581) 5 49
LO (L. Brock 517) 2 49
WC (A. }hinter 504) 4 25
(L. Bell 475) 0 45
MM (J. Mason 554) 44
JS (O. Skinner 466) 0 11
BB (O. Webster 482) 4 30
SP Ruggaher 502) 3 24
LAMES FidDAYNITEM
HP (lvi. HOckey 477) 3 21
1111 (D. Patterson 495) 6 53
-(11 Thompson 448) 0 47
AD (It Anthony 488) '7 52
CO (S, Pilletrault 612) 8
'I'S (M.,13ridges 558) 4 25