The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1960-11-03, Page 6HI,
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NORTH AMERICA
HOCKEY SCHOOL!
EXETER
COMMUNITY CENTRE
SATURDAY — SUNDAY
NOV 26-27
Classes 8;00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Professional Coaching for Boys 8 15 Years
Fee $3.50 Per Day
* COACHING STAFF *
"DIT" CLAPPER — Boston Bruins (Hall of Fame)
BOB GOLDHAM — Detroit Red Wings
JIM THOMSON — Toronto Maple Leafs
GORD FEYREAU — Former NHL Referee
"IKE" HILDEBRAND — Coach World Champion
Belleville MacFarlands
REGISTRATION FORM
.. ......... ....... ,,,,, ..... . Aga
allow my son to attend the hockey school
ber 26 - 27.
ma application (no money) to:
Alvin Willert, Arena Manager,
Exete, Community Centre, Exeter
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COTTON'S
Mk OMMENTS
Bar BILL BATTEN, Sports Editor.
eeetemeeremerezneeeremermeemr.
South Heron (anthers had were given, to' Stratford's Red
four straight games last week ford miss, Janet Pearce, wile tratford sto . . , a
more on a dezzling display of held and another Wassmann field
running and the ball to goal attempt went astra y, but their losing streak extended to ,E'eather campaign. A pert Strat— . s ps OC s brought . . ." when they dropped a home-and- was chosen as Miss Red Feather, . the South Huron ZS-yard lipe. they mapaged a single point as
Name series to the Strafford was given the Idekoff honors ill.: • Panthers tightened VP their Bob Johnston was topped behind
Raiders hand Panthers fourth loss;
untor s, Lads split two game series •
w
M
4
Just. like we figured they wouldn't, the To-
mato- Argos finished in, first place in the Big Four
over the regular season.
This certainly put the frosting on our article.
last week about predictions, because after Ottawa's
win over Toronto. two weeks ago, everyone had the
Rough. Riders tabbed for the number one position.
The only thing they forgot about was the Haim,
Mon Tiger Cats, The Tabbies undoubtedly put on one
of their hest displays of the season, and. coupled with
some poor stategy by the Ottawa club, managed to
eke out a win in the last game to at least save A
bit of face after a dismal season.
We trust that the Ottawa club won't put too
much consideration on Iliontrears lopsided loss to
the Argos on Sunday. After all, they really didn't
have anything to win and several of their key players
were resting on the sidelines for a. large portion of
the contest.
We still think that Frank Clair's boys from
the capital will have to go all out to whip the Ms
before they oust the Argos for the right to travel
to the Grey Cup.
Sunday's contest in Toronto had all the sounds
of the World Series, and it certainly becomes a bit
monotonous with the announcers continually repeat-
ing the fact that "Rote has to complete two more
passes to set a new record--ithat trainer "Pinky"
Lewis has to make one more appearance on the field
to tie the existing record or that one of the cheer-
leaders has to turn one more cartwheel to become the
new record holder in that particular field."
• We'll agree that records are interesting, but
we enjoy listening to the details of the game rather
than all those statistics, which will probably be
broken next year anyway.
SHAMROCK LEAGUE OPENS AT LUCAN
Two Exeter-minor hockey teams travelled to
Lucan this week to open the new _season in the popu-
lar Shamrock hockey league.
Unfortunately, the majority of the players on
'these two teams had never been on the ice before
the game, so their performances really can't be
judged at this early date.
We realize that the organizers of this league
want to give the kids as much hockey as possible,
but we feel they are perhaps jumping the gun a bit
this year,
Naturally most kids play to win and even if
they are told to take it easy, it's a lot easier said
than done. The locals faced teams that have been
practicing at Lucan fo rthe past couple of weeks and
they. certainly were at a considerable disadvantage.
We feel that the kids were certainly prone to
Injury because they haven't exercised the needed
muscles for several months and perhaps have for-
gotten how important it is to keep your head up.
We also feel that it is a poor way for a team
manager and coach to start off the season, trying to
line up players on last year's records only. With.our
limited, experience with minor hockey pleayers, we
know how serious most kids take each game, and to
overlook a player, even for one game is an oversight
that a kid doesn't forget overnight.
We feel that it would have been much better
to cancel the games and if necessary play a four-
- point game against these teams later on in the season
when the teams are organized and are playing their
best—especially if any of the local teams turn out
to be contenders for any of _the honors in this
league,
PANTHERS ON THE SHORT END
Tha South Huron Panthers are not only hay-
. ing a tough season against their competition in the
Perthex Conference, they are also having consider-
able difficulty With some of the officiating they get
it the majority of their away games.
In Stratford on Frdiay night the locals not
only•lost to the powerful Raider team, but they also
came out on the short end of several calls by the
officials. Included in 'the men in the striped uniforms
Tere Ray Richards and Earl Barton, two men whom
most local hockey fans will remember when they saw
service with the Mohawks. The other official was Tom
We realize that these men were undoubtedly
doing the best they could, but it was evident that
' they hadn't read the rule book thoroughly before
they handled the game.
One penalty was called against Stratford for
holding, and instead of marching off the ten yards
from the line of scrimmage the refs stepped off the
penalty from where the infraction took place. So, in-
stead of picking up 10 yards on the penalty,* the
locals actually got about four.
Stratford also employed a variation of the
sleeper play that is ruled illegal. The rule states that
it player must be in the huddle before the play starts,
but the Stratford lads had him standing by the side-
lines and then threw a pass to him as he streaked
down the field.
Naturally a referee can't see all the players at
ell times, and to miss a call could be excused—but
it happened at least three times.
Wet will be the first to agree that a referee
can't be all to blame in a game than ends up 38-7,
but poor officiating can certainly take a lot of fight
and desire away from a team—especially if you're
On the wrong end of the calls all night.
BAIN AROUND—One of the strangest items we
have to report this week concerns the popular sport
of bowling. When Bill Oberle lived in Exeter he used
to travel to Waterloo every week to compete on one
tif the bowling teams in that town. Now Bill has moved
back to Waterloo and guess where he bowls? .
that's right, he's joined the Rockets of the Exeter
Veri's Bowling League, however, it isn't really as
traty as it $01111 S, because Bill travels for a Water-
loo firm in this district, and is here on Mondays
And Tuesdays , Registration lige already started
for the minor ha key leagues in this towns and be-
sore it's all over there should be over 206 youngsters
playing in the local arena this year. We den 't know
if the kids realize how lucky they are, hot a look at
the, rtidgetown setup shows that it costs the kids
$8.60each to.._ play in the minor setup in Doug
Smiths territory It is expected that the local
youngsters will get About twice as much ice time
this year, And this is due to the generosity of the
Exeter Legion, Lions, Kinsrrseri and ACM' Station
Centralia. All these groups nave increased their bud,
got for thitior hockey and we certainly hope the bf..•
eter yotinesters will sornehoW show their -Apple&
tit& .for this tine gettuf*
a
squad 15-0. agets rocked and rolledto the
However, the locals bouncedme the sic the X6°1 QuinS phis
back to take the second l atest hi-fi records. rds.
with a convincing 1.1-3 rout over' Special thanks to Grace Me.
the Clinton team. • Kentie, Carol Ifo.gertli f Dale 'rur- '
The final game was 0 0e(s., Vey, Sharon Appleton and Caro-
saw affair that Clinton finally lyn Simpson and all others who
won 15-16, assisted, in making the -dance
Mani.% seniors had to go all' such a huge seeceee,
out to down Sleuth Huron, and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Smith and
the first game went into over- Mr. and Mrs, Tom mac-moan
time With the Clinton squad ehapeeened for the occasion, emerging with a clOse It is hoped that more derides
1/4.6 Margin. They Cattle right' of this nature will be held in baek in 'the second _contest to the near future, score a convincing 15-8 win_ over
Sbutli Munn And coil the series Hurd° 26n1 Art Meeting
0.A Lake Velem 'Zone district
This ,'tea's the second exhibition meeting for art leaders Will be
Meet between the two Schedis, held in Mitchell a r, the old high
(little» eittnitire won' both theft sehool on Thursday, November
Olithige a# eat the South Huron 3 at 5:iS
aquatl, while senior leantS thttlet the direetiOn ,Of
Split on their play, both NOMA PAW Bennett, Ant and Ceafte'
Winning Oft their het. tOtteta, a Adviser, Community Progranit
South Huron Panthers came Psutka opened play with
within three yards of scoring a five-yard run and Wassma
'I'D on Tuesday, but that was as managed to pick up a first dow,
close as they got on the score- on two attempts that brought .
board as Stratford Raiders him to the 18-yard line. The big
whitewashed them 7-0. , back picked ep another 10 to
The game was played in chill- Put his team in scoring position
and Parker bulled his way to the ing weather, and fumbles were four yard line, frequent by both teams as the
to the right on the second down , The play
Ben Wassmann was again the and with the help of some good; Amacher
'big threat for Stratford, as the blocking and shifty running, went; ble at the powerful backfielder continually over standing up. Wa sem ann Gorr] Stra
ran through the Panther line for missed the convert attempt, but of the gam e big gains. the Raiders held a 7-0 lead, limped onto t Jack Chipchase was Exeter's SH took possession of the ball i the convert.
South Huron juniors scared
two unanswered TD's in the sec-
ond half of their game on Tues-
day to peund out a 18-6 win over
Stratford, to ' cop' their second
Stratford took over in mid- win of the season.
field and Parker, and Wassmann The two teams exchanged
worked the play to the Panther majors early in the contest, when
30 on two fine running plays set' Larry Jones scored for the Pan-
up by some good blocking by; thers after four plays, and John
their teammates. Makins pulling the Stratford.
Quarterback Psutka carried for squad into a tie near the end'
six yards and Wassmann picked of the first quarter. ,
up a first down at the 20-yard Both teams played strong de.'
line. fensive games throughout the
Murray Bell broke through the second quarter and into theI
Psutka for a nine-yard loss but before Qillings ran for six points
'Stratford defense to smear early minutes of the third period
again it was Wassmann who through the centre of the Strat-;
brought the team to the Panther ford line.
doorstep on two carries. Mervyn Taylor capped the
However, the SH team tighten- scoring on a 40-yard run around
ed up their line play and Strat- ' the right end with less than a
ford was forced into a kicking minute left to play in the con-
situation, Wassmaines i attempt: test.
ed field goal went astray, but' "Yogi" Gulens failed on all
Sholdice was stopped before he three of his convert attempts.
could get out of the end zone,' South Huron were helped in
and the Raiders took a 1.0 lead, ' their winning cause when they
In the dying minutes of the pounced on four Stratford fum-i
quarter, Strang took a Kyle pass bles 'to stall the Raider offense.'
for 17 yards; Chipchase barged Phil Djioba managed to pull
through the line for 12, but the in two of the fumbles, —While
half ended before the Panthers Larry Jones picked up another.
Could get in scoring position. The other fumble ended up in
a scramble, but the officials Third quarter a-
warded the ball to the South
South Huron elected to take Huron squad.
advantage of the wind in the. Stratford picked up one South'
final quarter, so were forced to Huron fumble.
kick into •the wind to start the
third quarter. The Panthers
Were penalized twice when Chip-
chase kicked out of bounds on
the kickoff and Stratford finally
took over at mid field.
The Raiders appeared to be
heading .for pay dirt, but Bill
Harvey jumped on a loose ball
to give the Panthers possession
at their own 35-yard line.
Neither team managed a good,
drive and were forced into kick-
ing situations, with -the quarter ending with Stratford having Asphalt Angels Car Club Branch, art leaders in the dis- possession on the Panther 30-
yard marker. The Exeter Cir Club called
the Asphalt Angels will provide
free taxi service around town
tillivi:enSattelgers o Novemberop.Th .5. aboed- Clinton girls 5:30 p.m. Atiyone who would like
ill a ride from home to downtown win twin biii or Vice-versa at no cost to them-
selves is welcome.
South Hilton, girls" volleyball The club will be operating
team dropped, a double-header at from the recreation offide at the
Clinton Tuesday afterneon. side of the library building.
'The loss was the first for the Phone number is 437.
senior girls' squad and the third. Teen Twenty Dance straight for the junior cohorts.; •
Clinton juniors won the first th'?Thearliensallowme o'enn6,y daneneighhte waldast
game of their best-cif-three se,
ries by whi te-washi ng th e see quite a success. Over 150' teen- .
into Stratford territory when he' Neither team could manage
sustained drives in the first quar- snared a Kyle 'pass that went,
for 35 yards. ter and it was mostly a see-saw
battle with both teams forced in- Frank Boyle and Steve Kyle,
picked up another down when to several third down kicking
situations, they each managed five yards
on plays around the end. Chip-
ingBoth teams fumbled once dur- chase picked up five- valuable
the quarter and the elusive yards for the Panthers and. Kyle ,
ball was picked up by the op- lugged the ball into the 11-yard' position both times. line on a Iteetier play.
Gord Strang's 18-yard run Chipchase bulled his way for ,
around right end and Wass- six yards around the right end ,
mann's 15-yard burst through and then picked up two more to
the middle were the best runs leave the Panthers three yards
for both teams, but neither short of a TD, with one play' A tricky reverse play brought ,
materialized into scoring oppor- left in the game. 1 Stratford to the two-yard line,' Ken Christian. As man has been name tunities. I Kyle elected to go to the air and on hike second attempt at this tt .
Second quarter , and managed to hit Boyle in the' the short yardage, Wassmann , e e.
The Panthers started out strong
M rs. Lorne Chapin', 'end
1 end Yone, but the Panther back- I carried over for the major. Th e,' Mrs. Ernie Chipchase fielder couldn't hang on to the Powerful backfielder e,ent over ,*ere se-
pigsk forTD,the enkertain-; in the second stanza as Chip- standing " beforethe'Panthers lected to head
chase picked up 14 yards. on the
first 'play, after Hodgins had re-
covered a Stratford fumble on Whip Stratford the last play of the first quarter. • • . Chipchase picked up another with three TD , s . four yards after 'being stopped
on his first, attempt at another
first' down. Kyle' gambled with
a .third doWn pass to Strang,
but the- ball bounced out of the
backfielder's outstretched arms.'
ther quarterback could. recove'
'their games with the Stratford. ter an Mondays Stratford again
entry. ..dolvned the senior Panthers by
Both teams played the perfect a score of 7.0, while the juniors
guests ,00. Friday, when they tipset,Stratfordla-fi to. get a four-
dropped .a double header at point spread in the two games.
Strafford's Red Feather night The senior squad travels to
Ceremonies. The senior squad Miteheit Fridays afternoon,
were trounced 36,7, While the and both. teams will •play host .
juniors suffered an S-0 setback. to Teletowel next Thursday to
The proceeds from the games climax -the-, 1960 football season.
Gold Strang moved the ball ,
Kyle also made long gains on dying minutes of the game and Firsr quern passes to Gord Strang and Keith put on their best off ensive dis- The ,Raiders lost Nttle time • Hodgins. i play of the game. in showing the Parithe\ theY
First quirts,- were in for a hard. night when
The Stratford Raiders banded.
Ithe South Kuron Panthers their
third straight loss Friday night
'when they trounced the locals
36-7.
Th e Raiders took advantage
of the weak defensive play of
the Panthers and continually ran
for big- gains through the cen-
tre of the South Huron line,
Fullback Ben Wassmann was
the big gun in the Stratford
backfield as he picked up two
touchdowns, counted on all five
of his convert attempts and
kicked one single for a spark-
.ling 18-point effort,
Halfback Dave Doxey picked
up 12 points on two majors,
while quarterback aohn Psutka
carried over on a keeper play
to score one of his team s six
TD's,
Norton ewe!
South Huron's only score came
in third quarter when Steve
Kyle lit Bruce Horton in the
pigskin eluded cold fingers • Quarterback, Psutka rolled out, Stretfoi end zone for six points.
was set up by Dennis
ho recovered a furn-
ilard line.
who missed most
ith a knee injury,
e field to kick
main ball carrier, but St eve on their own 40.yard line in the ;
lead. high school managed a split in Io the return contests at Foe - ea e where and they were forced into 1.6•0 half time
Raiders. the senior'S PrelaMe eerernone e defenae and the next two Strat- 'birs .own. line.
The junior cohorts at the local -lea.• n Red th ames ford plays failed to get any- The point gave the Raiders a
Panthers edged 7-0,
luniors win at home
Members all that's needed
for square-Dancing club
RECRE A T
Sy LARRY HEIDEMAN
a
n
trict will meet for a lecture on
"composition", "color" and "de- 1 ,
sign" and this will be followed
by a discussion of problems and
plans for future seminars and
workshops;
Anyone interested in Attend-
ing, please call 437, transporta-1
tion will be supplied.
Hockey Registration -
Pee Wee hockey registration
took place at the arena last Sat-
urday morning, Approximately •
70 players were registered and
assigned to teams.
Any players between the ages
of 9,12 or unde•r 12 as of Aug, 1,
1060 that have not registered
please do so, as the teams and
schedules Are being drawn up,
A likieg of the pee wee teams ,
and Schedules will be in next
week's papera it is hoped
that they will
nd
start playing On,
November 12,
Yeurigsters between the ages
of 54 for the Wee Wee and'
Sqttee Gee teeing will be reg.(
istered on Nov. 12 -also,
It is expected beet week, if
ice is available, that a Pen-
tam-lklieget houseleague' wilt be
formed for boys between the '
ages df 12-16 years,
Uwe,* letethig deb
No.response hat yet been re.
teived in regards to the forma.
tion of a souife dancing blob,
FaellitieS arid qualified he
Wham' MVO been secured.
All that, is ttedettarIf IOW Is
smile Mime tiaritera,
they scored their first AaJor
, curling club
after the opening whistle, se, I Howard Scene was elected
The Panthers received tke president of, the Hensall Curling,.
kickoff, but couldn't manage to ,.:Club at an organizational ireet-i
pick up the necessary yardage j 14 on Thursday night.
and had' to give up the ball on4i
third down kick. heR
ldse, cceeds Sam Rennie, who
i
; Other
he post last year.
In their first series of plays' e members of the exteu
the Raiders were also stopped '
own 25-yard line. Jim Ferguson Joynt, secrets,
was in on Kyle and pounced on ' 60-61 seagen included: Gordon'
Barlow, vise
tive wtii;\.e were elected for the
president; Don.
treasurer.
but got a break when Steve
Kyle bobbled their kick on his
I Thenewes committee in-
cludes Bob ok, Bob Currie,
ilf Goodwin,
the loose ball before the Pan-I bgan .,, ...
no chair-
to head
. . . ment commttee., I ever knew he was carrying the i
ball. The Heneall group, intertsted
Wassmann made good on his in promoting school-boy curing,
team into a 7-0 lead. . , ann e to head a committee td•i:.%.
RaPPoiinted past-president Safi convert attempt to , push his',
Jack Chipchase .c ; investigate the possibilities of ,
off for the Pantheri and made such a venture for the coming ' season. a brilliant '23-yard runba ck but
the. Panthers couldn't The curlers will take .to the
manage ice lanes 'every Tuesday night ' e4 to pick' 'up the ' yardage for a were forced into from 7-11 p.m. and hope to have first down' 'and a special bonspiel once a month. I-
It is expected that this - will :
take place on Monday night. 1
Tribe calls their intentions of joining the ie
Over'64 curlers have signified;
,club for the coming .season, and ,4 first tryout play started on. Tuesday. Novem-
ber 1. Some of the curlers from ,
Centralia will remain with the
club until their new rink is
available at the station.
Exeter Mohawks take to the
ice lanes for their first Prac-
tice this Sunday in Exeter
Arena. -
Practice 'will start at 2:00
p.m., and all positions a re
wide open. .
The Mohawks will play in a
league with Lucan, Forest and
Phillipsburg. An entry from
Milverton may also loin the
group.
Mitchell Red Devils will not
ice a team this year, and Mo-
hawk officials expect to have
a few of ' the Mitchell 'players
trying out for positions with
the Tribe.
A schedule will be drawn up
en November 14, and play is
expected to start in the fol-
lowing week.
Mohawks expect several of
last year's team to be out foe
the initial workout, as well is
some over-sloe players from
lest year's juvenile squad.
ION
Second quarter
Heightbeemer started Strat-
ford off when he raced through
the centre for 15 yards on a
draw play. Pollart picked up 30
another kicking Sittiation, a' ttl'ird---4ei4. IT kicking .adviatton
167 assinan .attempted a field. gOal. Third 'qu'ae rter .
son AAtaS knocked down, by Nur- but 4 f ell sbprl; and th e 'an- icielroafftfotorc,I oWnei tvhaed s
th
ee%n7 41iltaller,
A pass from pstitka, to. Fergo.
ray flell, but the South Huron thers 1014 over‘ .sacintidadt5hteoplate'edsttebtlemiBoorinttnheildr tifirg
defender was ,called for inter- Gord .Strang. picked off onearioui
ference and Stratford took over Kyle's passes for le yards ,
nit, the Panthers' 3? yard mark. 00nbipaoba.fsiene grro4untindinioutp11.033r, mm series of af ter they were forced to kick.
plays and took over
.er, Chipchase picked up le - yards
ed -off to Doxey, and the speedy up the pigskin on a kick,
On the next play, Psutka, hand- again the Panthers had to give
thend ball Iltooldtilie4 Sptrealrfoltryd 40br oytiagrbdt
ahnadeeetleutdeeede.beiesiedteeiepntoheersteteot raceene Stratford moved the ball to the Panther's 301.ard l ine and line, Poyle managed to grind
out a ' first down en a sweep
all the way for .another major. Wassmann's kick w a s. rull out around the end, but the next.
Wassrnand's ,convert. gave the to the five, nut • two plays were stopped by •Strat-
RaidersA
After
r
taking
a 14-0 ltel•iaed. kickoff,
the
ofTlitehePa,snhtalideorlAsrscooulidn,;Itleigret
own ki ck, ford and Kyle was forced to
Panthers appeared to catch. fire posts and after giving up the
and a pass and run play from ball on a kick appeared to be stTrahltifeorbdalldeeevpasmboor landecl , by the
Kyle to Hodgins picked up 35 in more trouble as Stratford
yards, Frank Boyle lugged the. worked back to their 20. Amecher recovered to give the
ball for nine more yards and I However, the Panther line —Please turn to page 7
Kyle managed to pick up the teeseemsnommegerase
first down. at the Stratford 35-
yard line.
Passes to Chip c h a se and
Strang failed to click and the
Panthers once again were forced
to give. up the ball.
Open
Bowling
Wednesday
1:30 - 4:00
Saturday
Evenings
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