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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-11-28, Page 8THE CUTTING TROPHY TO GODERICH—For the second consecutive year, the Goderich Dodgers won the South Huron Ladies softball championship and the William Cutting trophy. Above, Goderich captain Donna Haydon is shown receiving the trophy from Mr. Cutting. The Exeter Greys won the trophy the first three years it was in existence. Times-AdVocatei November 28, 1968 FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Ross Ha ugh. Carving tips Page 0 OHA Intermediate 'B' WEDNESDAY DEC. 4 8:30 P,M, HURON PARK Arena - Centralia SEAFORTH BEAVERS -vs. LUCAN ILDERTON JETS Ken Carter Supertest and Davis Hardware are Jet Supporters OHA JUNIOR C' HOCKEY Friday, Nov. 29 8:30 P.M. EXETER ARENA Walkerton VS Exeter Fildwks, in the win over Preston, Friday with a three goal performance. The Hawks scored four unanswered goals in the first period to take a commanding lead. PaYnhant notched two goals and singles were added by Mike Hoy and Jim Ilayter in the early Hawk scoring 4440' Hayter picked up wigs on hOtb PaYrihattl scores. — Please turn to page 9 WQAA..INIT, HOCKEY Sunday, Dec. 1 • 8:30 P.M. HURON PARK ARENA CENTRALIA Arthur VS Crediton Tigers Rodford's General Store and Martins Market Gardening are Tiger Supporters SEE OUR SELECTION OF OK USED CARS AND TRUCKS Get In On Our Lucky Draw FREE COUPONS WITH EVERY PURCHASE USED CARS 1967 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 8 cylinder sedan, automatic transmission, radio, whitewall tires, license H56855 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 SEDAN automatic, radio, wheel discs, 6 tires & wheels, license H47200 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE 8 cylinder engine, automatic, power steering, radio, rear speaker, whitewall tires, license H50811 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 SEDAN power steering & brakes, radio, whitewalls, two tone finish, license H47266 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN automatic, radio, whitewall tires, license H47533 ,1963 FORD,300 SEDAN Standard equipment, low mileage, license E40463' 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN Shadelite windshield, radio, license H50371 USED TRUCKS 1966 CHEVROLET Y2 TON PICK-UP radio, deluxe heater, heavy duty springs, low mileage, license C87699 SNELL BROS. LIMITED Chev - Olds - Corvair - Envoy - Chev Trucks PHONE 235-0660 EXETER, ONT. THE HOME OF GUARDIAN MAINTENACE STILL ON TIP TOP TAILORS TAILORED-TO-MEASURE SUIT SALE Only Orders Received REG. $110 By December 1, can $ Christmas Be Delivered for 8900 kligNSITAITAisT:ilt:MWAVONVi‘itTAS WA Vittleidt:?.t 4MeTAIWWWWWSIVMIR:CiVO VINMNI'Wt3 t7t4VrAi C:?.tiVitti WAil::?.(1 4:i C*6 OM , ere It Is! ..•• on I) 2. A EXETER A GREAT WAY TO STRETCH THAT CHRISTMAS BUDGET Stizo.te 456:4e4 cie r 6 /4- tax MEN'S WEAR and 235-0991 Niivigzloow,immallovomagi $1.00 OFF SALE OUR ANNUAL 2 I I Hold dowh second spot ut” league Informatiop in this next item may not seem to be much of a sporting nature but came to our ,desk from the Poultry Products. Institute of .Canada with a POP' Suggesting it he handed .0ver to the sports editor, Due to the fact we are quite enthusiastic when it comes to eating and especially at the festive season we will pass it along hoping it eases the chore for some of the men saddled with the chore of carving the Christmas turkey. Many men try to avoid carving the turkey at the dinner table, They claim it is .a chore they would rather not have tO..dc!, However, when a man is adept at carving. he delights. in showing off his skill. The expert will say that the prime requisite for successful carving is a good knife. Many so-called carving sets while .attractive to look at unfortunately have very poor knives. Steps in carving suggested by the Poultry institute of Canada are simple and easy to follow, but one point is important, the bird should be placed with the neck toward the carver's left. When using.. the fork, insert it halfway along the breast on the side of the turkey farthest from the carver and pointing toward the rear of the bird. This enables the carver to hold the bird firmly on the platter. The major steps to follow are as follows: 1, Remove leg by cutting through skin between body and thigh and around hip joint, Some carvers hold the end of the drumstick by the end of the bone in paper-napkin-protected-fingers, unless the drumstick end is covered with a ruffle of paper or foil. Place leg on a plate and separate upper and lower leg at knee joint. 2. Hold drumstick at convenient angle and slice off bone in uniform slices. 3. Hold thigh firmly against plate with fork and slice meat off bone. 4. Make a deep cut through breast parallel to wing and as close to it as possible. Remove wing, if desired, cutting around shoulder joint and dividing into two sections to serve. 5. Slice white meat beginning at the front halfway up the breast. Cut thin slices down to the parallel cut made previously and the slices will fall away from the, turkey. Continue carving until enough meat has been Sliced for the first one or two servings. Place on hot plates, add dressing removed through opening, cut in the side where leg was removed. Continue carving until all are served. We will probably be the first to take this advice as we are the world's worst carver. Best of luck, fellows. Any Hoopsters? In the last couple of weeks we have had several inquiries about the possibility of forming a Recreation basketball league. This once popular loop disbanded a couple of years ago when interest seemed to dwindle. Over the '.,,past, several weeks, members of . the Smith Huron High School Board and principal Joseph Wooden have' made it knoWn that the school premises and the gymnasium, especially would be available for use by persons other than students. With the school addition, comes the brand new gym leaving the old one free for games such as basketball. The new gym is being used each week by the physical fitness classes now underway. The latest inquiry on basketball came from John Wraight, a newcomer to town, who played in a recreation basketball toop in St. Thomas. If anyone is interested in forming a league in Exeter, John would be glad to hear from you at 235-2975. EXPENSIVE INJURY A valuable member of the Exeter Hawks junior "C" hockey club suffered a painful and expensive injury during Friday's game here against Preston. Grant Walker, the hard skating Hensall youngster was struck in the face with a skate and lost four teeth in the process. We were quite truthful when we said the accident was expensive. The dental bill is expected to reach $350. The hockey club insurance policy covers dental expenses to a limit of $350. The club will take care of the balance of the cost. Arena manager Alvin Willert reported early this week, he had received a cheque in the amount of $25 from Doug Robbins of Mid-Town Auto Sales, an ardent Hawk fan, to help defray some of the dental expenses. Any other donations would be gratefully accepted by members of the Hawk executive. Back the Hawks The Exeter minor clubs participating in the Shamrock hockey league continue to turn in a goodly number of wins. In Wednesday's weekly triple header at the Exeter arena with Lambeth youngsters supplying the opposition, the locals were able to break even, but in trips to Dorchester Thursday and Tuesday came away with six decisive victories. Lambeth won the pee wee game Wednesday 6.0, the midget clubs battled to a 3.3 draw and the Exeter bantams were on the short end of a 3-2 count. In Dorchester Thursday, the three Exeter goalies were able to come up with shut-outs while The Crediton Tigers suffered their first loss in Western Ontario Athletic Association Intermediate "C" play at Huron Park arena, Centralia, Sunday The Tigers with a convincing win under their belt a week earlier, were outscored 9-2 by the Shelburne Muskies. Due to a schedule misunderstanding, the Shelburne club arrived in the district early Sunday afternoon and were forced to stay over until night. The Muskies wasted little time in getting on the scoreboard with Brian West beating Bob Callingham in the Crediton nets before one minute had elapsed in the game. Before the first period closed out, goals by Ted Downey and Murray Stroud upped the Shelburne lead to 3-0. In the second, Glenn Cunningham scored early before Dennis Morrissey notched the first Crediton score with Bill Hoffman drawing down the assist. With a lead of 4-1 in favour of the visitors Murray Stroud took command of the game with three consecutive goals. The final Crediton marker was bagged by Jim Morrissey, Bankers lead Rec hockey The Bank Boys scored their second consecutive win to move into undisputed first place in the Exeter and district Rec hockey league. In Thursday's opening half of the weekly twin bill, the Bank Boys edged Graham and Graham 5.4 while Centralia's Huron Park swamped the Old Timers 16.5. Huron Park and Graham and Graham each have two points to their credit good for a tie for second spot while the Old Timers are in the basement without a victory in the young season. CLOSE CONTEST The Bank Boys 5.4 win over Graham and Graham was achieved in a close well played contest with the outcome in doubt right to the final bell. Bob Jones and Chuck Becker were the scoring stars for the Bankers, each blinking the red light on two occasions while Bob Oke checked in with a single marker. Playing coach Jim MacDonald led the G & G sextet in the scoring department with a two goal effort, Bob MacDonald and Jack Glover fired single counters for the losers, SCORING BARRAGE The Huron Park boys went on a real scoring spree as they ran roughshod over the Old Timers by a score of 16-5. Frank Boyle arid Larry Brintnell scored four goals Please turn to page 9 their teammates were in a strong scoring mood. The pee wees opened with a 2-0 victory and then the bantams and midgets came on with identical 11-0 wins. Tuesday's action resulted in Exeter wins by 3-0 in pee wee, 8-3 in bantam and 5-0 in midget play. ALL SCORES EARLY In the 3-3 midget tie contest, Wednesday all the scoring was confined to the first period. Larry Haugh and Ron Lindenfield scored for Exeter in the first period and Steve Murley added the second session counter. Brad Klumpp and Pete Glover the assists going to Bob Pinter and Ken Fraser. The balance of the Crediton home games in the regular schedule will be, played at the Huron Park areina. Buses will be available for Credit= area,folkS for all away games of the Tigers. Departure time for Friday's game in Kincardine is 6:30 p.m. from Crediton's main intersection. Further information available from Bob Galloway or Russell Clarke. Bigger edge for Sharks During each of the past four weeks, the Dart Sharks have increased their first place lead in the Exeter Legion mixed dart league by one point. The Sharks continued this trend during Friday's regular weekly play and now have a season total of 31 points. The second place deadlock between the Itchy Four and Hairpins still exists with each foursome having 26 points to their credit. A snapping five point performance by the Snappers enabled them to move into a fourth place tie with the Canners at 25 points while the Cleaners hold down sixth spot with 24 points. John Link continues to lead the male darters in individual play with 13 wins to his credit while Marj Edwards leads the ladies with 10 victories. The Snappers are composed of Barb and Ed Hearn and Ann Romaniuk and Stan Obre while Eric and Terry Heywood and Norma and Keith Brintnell comprise the roster of the Dark Angels. Last week's scores were as follows: Snappers 5 — Dark Angels 0 Dart Sharks 4 — Featherflights 1 Itchy Four 3 — Shiphunters 2 Hell Cats 3 — Four B's 2 Hot Shots 3 — Canners 2 Hairpins 3 — Cleaners 2 The Exeter Hawks moved i n to nntlispnted possession of Second place in the Ontario. HociteY, AsSocialiPn Western. Junior `Q" grouping with two wins in as many starts over the Past week. The Hawks. now have four wins and two losses, good for eight Points, three less than the league leading New Hamburg Halms. A 9-Q win over the Preston Raiders on Exeter ice, Friday and a 6.5 decision over the Hespeler Shamrocks in Hespeler, Sunday enabled the Hawks to move ahead of Preston and Elmira, who share third spot with six points. The Walkerton Capitols will provide the next opposition for the Hawks at the local arena Friday at 8:30. Sunday's game in Hespeler was marred by penalties throughout with no less than 45 infractions being called in the 60 minutes.The Hawks drew 24 of the penalties, half coming in the stormy third period. were the Exeter goal scorers in the bantam loss to Lambeth. Brad Datars and Brian Taylor were the Exeter scorers in the 2.0 Exeter pee wee win in Dorchester. In the 11-0 midget victory, Bob Rowe, Larry Haugh and Allan 'Parsons led the Exeter scoring attack with three goals each. Singles were added by Larry Bourne and Pete Mason. Pete Glover and Peter Gill each gained a hat trick and Randy Preszcator added two goals to lead the bantam attack in their 11-0 win. REGIER SCORES TWICE In Tuesday's 3.0 pee wee win over Dorchester, Wayne Regier notched a pair of goals to lead the Exeter scoring attack. John Gould was the other goal getter with assists going to Brad Datars and Noel. Skinner. STOVER DUPLICATES Perry Stover was the only double scorer for the Exeter bantams in their 8.3 win, Tuesday. Singles were added by Don Kirk, Brad Klumpp, Scott Litt, Randy Gilfillan, Robbie Lindenfield and Pete Glover. TWO DOUBLES Larry Bourne and•, Larry Haugh each bulged the Dorchester net on two occasions to head up the local midget scoring machine, Tuesday. Pete Mason added the odd marker. DOWN SARNIA Exeter bantams came up with a 6-2 win over the Sarnia bantam all-stars in an exhibition game at the Exeter arena, Saturday afternoon. In a solid team effort, six boys shared in the local scoring. Perry Stover, Brad Klumpp, Randy Preszcator, Scott Litt, Peter Gill and Pete Glover were the Exeter marksmen. Lady curlers hold bonspiel The first bonspiel of the season open to members of the Exeter Ladies Curling club was held last week. Wynn Marshall skipped her rink composed of Helen Jermyn, Marg McBride and Ruth Skinner to two consecutive wins and the overall championship. In second spot, also with a pair of wins, but with a lower aggregate score came a foursome headed by Helen Burton. Other members of the runner-up rink were June Moore, Marj Pollen and Betty Coates. Skip Jane McDowell and her rink of Alma Etherington, Joey Fariley and Kay Cann took the prize for high one game winners. Scorers of last week's regular ladies curling play were as follows: D. Elder 8 - H. Mickle 7 T. Payne 8 - M. Ecker 6 A. McDonald 11 - S. Mousseau 5 A. Bray 6 - E. Boyle 3 H. Webber 9 - D. Marks 4 J. McDowell 7 - W. Marshall 6 D. Etherington 7 - H. Burton 5 P. Simmons 9 - B. Elliott 5 E. Busche 8 - M. Murley 5 The Hawks held a good edge in territorial play in the first period and it showed in the shots on goal record and on the scoreboard. Pan Anderson and Bill Fairbairn found the scoring mark behind Bill Burgess in the HesPeler nets in the first 20 minutes while the. Hawks led in shots 15-9. Most of the game scoring came in the second period With Hespeler counting four times with the Hawks getting two goals to evert the score at 4-4- Hespeler's goals were recorded by Ken Cripps, John Rolland, Bill Dolson and David Watson. Mike Hoy produced the third Exeter goal early in the second on an unassisted effort. Tom Hodgins combined with Randy Parsons at 14.08 to put the clubs on even terms. Hoy was back at 3.10 of the last session to score his second goal of the night with the teams playing five aside. Barry Baynham and Tom Hodgins drew assists on the play. Less than two minutes later, Hodgins scored what proved to be the winner on a play started by Mike Hoy. Keith Chester finalized the Hespeler scoring at 12.21. Glen Stire in the Exeter goal was able to keep the home club off the score sheet the rest of the way to preserve the victory. BAYNHAM BAGS THREE Barry Baynham led the Hawks in the scoring department BARRY BAYNHAM . scores three SHOT GUN S.. ,, and RIFLES Now is the time to order that new Rifle or Shotgun for Christmas LOWEST PRICES Open Evenings Triebner's Gun SHOP 235-1907 Exeter Post two straight wins Hawks move up in junior Tigers suffer loss in WOAA league play Exeter's minor puck clubs score decisive victories