The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-11-26, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1953 3
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AT THE TIMES-ADVOCATE
Meet A Mohawk
EXETER
STORE HOURS I
| Afternoons
| December 2,9,76,23
f Exeter Businessmen’s Association <
Exeter Downs Byron
To Gain First Victory
Meet A Mohawk
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FRED HEWER
Fred I-Iewer is one of the
youngest Mohawk players. Al
though he’s a school teacher,
Fred is only 18 years old.
Despite his age, the small for
ward played intermediate hockey
last year before joining the Mo
hawks. Exeter fans should re
member him from this spring
when he centred a line for Fer
gus Steelworkers in a playoff
series against Centralia Flyers.
Fred was called up from Fergus
Juveniles to bolster the t Steel
workers when they went into the
p 1 a y d o w n s. The team ousted
Camp Borden but lost to the
Flyers.
Amazingly enough, the Fergus
boy played junior hockey before
•he went with the juveniles. In
19 51-52, he was a member of the
Fergus junior team which won
the O.H.A. “D” championship.
Last year, when the junior team
folded, Fred dropped back to play
juvenile before he was called up
to the intermediates.
Fred played all his minor hoc
key in Fergus .except for a one-
year stint with Guelph midgets.
For the Mohawks, Fred has
been playing right wing to fill
the gap left by injured Pete Lind
say. Before that, he centred the
third line.
Still single, the young player
teaches school at S.S. 17 Bosan-
quet and lives in Grand Bend.
This is his first year at teaching.
Exeter Mohawks fattened their
scoring totals Friday night when
they ran roughshod over Byron
to win 12-2 at the local arena.
Every man 'on the team except
one shared in the total of 28
marks racked up by the Mo
hawks.John Anderson, Ray Richards,
Al McGillivray and Doug. Smith
each counted four points, Ander
son and Richards scoring two
goals and two assists, the two
defencemen firing single tallies
and assisting thrice.
» Bill Musser and Frank Ander
son collected three points each,
Musser counting two goals and
an assist, Anderson getting three
assists.
Fred Hewer scored two goals,
Doug Brintnell and Bruce Glenn
notched singles and Ted Elder
and Bob Coates won a point each
for assists. ,
Despite the scoring spree, Mo
hawk star of the game was Reg.
Turner, diminutive netminder
who caught, kicked, blocked and
deflected lots of Byron rubber.
After the first Byron goal trickled
through his skates in lazy fash
ion, Turner turned in a terrific
game, making a sensational save
on , one breakaway and turning
aside two and three rebounds at
times when his defenders failed
to clear the puck.
The visitors scored the first
goal at 27 seconds after opening
whistle. Brue Glenn, making his
first appearance in a Mohawk
uniform, fired the initial tally
for Mohawks two minutes later.
Doug Brintnell, who also played
for the first time, put Exeter
ahead 2-1 before the period end
ed. Both teams played badly dis
organized hockey in the first 20
minutes.
The g4me speeded up in. the
second, and although Byron
checked hard, Mohawks’ organiza
tional play was far superior. Mc
Gillivray opened the scoring; he
checked a Byron attack, outraced
his opponents and drew the goal
tender out of position. Smith
counted on a long shot from the
blueline and Richards fired a
high shot into the twine from
the side. Larcher scored Byron's
second goal after intercepting a
Mohawk pass in the locals’ zone.
Hewer completed second period
scoring when he finished a play
by the two Andersons.
Mohawks overpowered Byron
in the third, scoring six goals
without a reply. Bill Musser slap
ped in a rebound and a long, low
drive for two; John Anderson
clicked for a pair; Hewer and
Richards both scored their sec
ond tallies of the night.
W. G. Cochrane, president of
the Booster Club, welcomed a
crowd of 400 to the opening
home game. The players were in
troduced before * the game. Ex
eter Band, under Ted Walpdr,
played during intermission and
Miss Mary Dianne Trimble, Lon
don figure skating professional,
performed.
BYRON—Goal, Oswal; defence,
Honey, Deane; centre, Jack Watt;
wings, Jim Watt, Johnson; alts.
Hynds, Nurse, Henry, Riggs, Wilcox,
Larcher, Dixon, Darling.EXKTER — Goal, Turner; defence,
McGillivray, Smith; centre, F. Ander-
son; wings, J. Anderson, Hewer; alts.
Richards, Elder, Musser, Glenn. D.
Brintnell, M. Brintnell, M. Brintnell,
Coates.
First Period , , 41— Byron, Jack Watt (Johnson) 0.27
2— Exeter, Glenn (Musser) .... 2.12
3— Exeter, D. Brintnell(Coates) ................................... 19.1O
Penalties—Nurse, Jim Watt, Hynds,
Glenn.
MURRAY BRINTNELL
Seven Teams In
South Perth Loop
Seven teams are playing in the
South Perth Rural Hockey
League, which started on Novem
ber 21. The teams are Avonton,
Monkton, Cromarty, Kirkton,
Motherwell, Goulds and Carling
ford.All games are played in Mit
chell arena.
Manufacture o f merchandise
and shipping tags is a $17', 2 50,-
000 business each year in Canada
November
21—Avonton vs. Monkton
Cromarty vs. Motherwell
25—Kirkton vs. Goulds
Carlingford vs. Avonton
28—Monkton vs. Cromarty
Motherwell vs. Kirkton
Second Period
4— Exeter, ''McGillivray ............... 1 .OG
5— Exeter, Smith .......................... 3.52
6— Exeter, Richards (Smith) ... 4.25
7— Byron, Larcher (Darling) ... 5.02
8— Exeter, Hewer (J, Anderson,McGillivray) ............................ 13.16
Penalties—J. Anderson, Honey.
Third Period
9— Exeter, Musser (F. Anderson,
Richards) ....................... • .....10— Exeter, J. Anderson (Smith)
11— Exeter, Musser (Elder,
Richards) .................... —12— Exeter, J. Anderson.(F. Anderson,
McGillivray) ............................ 15.37
13— Exeter, Hewer (F. Anderson,
J. Anderson) .......................... 1;>.3,
14— Exeter, Richards (Smith
McGillivray) .................
Penalties—H y n d s , F.
Honey, Glenn, McGillivray, M.
nell.Referees—McLean, Boussey.
Murray Brintnell, left winger
on Mohawks’ third line, is the
shortest man on the club, Al
though only 5’ 4”, he packs 145
pounds into his stocky frame.
“Murr" graduated to the Mo
hawks from the Exeter Recrea
tional League. He played last
year with Statton’s who won
the local league and captured the
championship in the Lucan cir
cuit.
Twenty-one years old, he was
born in Exeter and learned his
hockey here on midget and juve
nile teams. Murray played seve
ral games with the intermediate
club two years ago.
Besides hockey, he catches for
the Maroons softball team in the
summer and bowls in the local
trundling league.
The son of Mr, and Mrs. Cliff
Brintnell, he married the former
Wilma McCoy, of Oshawa and
Huron Park, Centralia, in 1952.
The couple live on Anne Street
and Murray works on the local
H.E.P.C.
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So many wise men to-day rely on the experience and
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j SPORTS AND AUTO SUPPLY
| Phone 211 Exeter
NIXON’S
Pellagrex
WILL HELP PREVENT YOUR
Pig Raising Problems
* Pellagrex contains the iron,
vitamins, trace elements need
ed by:
J —Pregnant Sows
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Try Pellagrex on one litter and
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ASK FOR
FREE LITERATURE AT
Middleton's Drugs
“The Rexall Store”
Phone 20 Hensall
December
3—Goulds vs. Carlingford
Avonton vs. Cromarty
7—Motherwell vs. Goulds
Kirkton vs. Monkton
10—Cromarty vs. Carlingford
' Motherwell vs. Avonton
19—Cromarty vs. Kirkton
Goulds vs. Monkton
30—Avonton vs. Kirkton
Motherwell vs. Carlingford
2—Monkton vs. Motherwell
Cromarty vs. Goulds
6—Carlingford vs. Kirkton
Goulds vs. Avonton
13—Carlingford vs. Monkton
Motherwell vs, Cromarty
16—Monkton vs, Avonton
Goulds vs. Kirkton
23—Cromarty vs. Carlingford
Motherwell vs. Avonton28—Goulds vs. Carlingford
Monkton vs. Kirkton
February
1—Cromarty vs. Avonton
Goulds vs. Motherwell
6—Kirkton vs. Motherwell
Monkton vs. Carlingford
10—Kirkton vs. Avonton
Goulds vs. Cromarty
13—Motherwell vs. Monkton
Avonton vs. Carlingford
18—Monkton vs. Goulds
Cromarty vs. Kirkton
24—Avonton vs. Goulds
Carlingford vs. Motherwell
27—Cromarty vs. Monkton
Kirkton vs. Carlingford
First game starts at iS o'clock, sec
ond at 9:30.
Plaid Flannel Housecoats
Smartly tailored wove housecoats in
Lindsay, Black Watch and Fraser. Sizes
14 to 20. An ideal Christmas gift at
............................................... $11.95
Cozy Wool Gloves, Mitts
In jacquaid, plain and fancy weaves in
a choice of colors — white, red, navy,
yellow and green. Popularly priced for
Christmas giving.
Children’s ...............................45 to $1.10
Ladies’ ............1........................89 to $1.95
New! Men's Ankle Sox
Famous Holeproof quality in nylon wool
and nylon. Long sox in cotton. New
shipment — all sizes. Plains and fancy
patterns in diamond. Priced reasonably
from .............................. $1.00 per pair up
Luxite Lingerie
In nylon tricot, delicate all nylon val
lace trim. A gift any girl would appre
ciate.
Slips ........................ $5.95, $6.95, $8.95
Gowns ...................... $6.95, $8.95, '$9.95
Panties .................... $1.75, $1.95, $2.75
Men's Cotton Polojamas
Fine quality combed cotton interlock,
light and dark blue, grey and wine,
brown and beige ... ....... $4.75 and $6.95
Zip-In Warmth!
Practical, new-style topcoat for men!
Ideal for these mild winters. Use it as
a smart, gabardine- topcoat anytime.
When cold weather comes, zip-in warm,
quilted lining. Showerproof, and crease-
resistant.
Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Campbell’s Vegetable or Tomato Soup
10 oz. ............................................... 2/250
Breakfast Club Raspberry Jam
24 oz......................................................... 350
Seedless Raisins
2 lbs.................................390
Stokely’s Honey Pod Peas
15. oz........................................,......... 2/370
Maxwell House Instant Coffee
2 oz................................ 570
Post’s Sugar Crisp
Priced at ........................................ 2/350
GOULD & JORY
PHONE 16 ' Successors to SdUthcoit Bros. EXETER
CYCLONE STANDING
" 0
0
1
1
1
1
2
0
1
2
llderton
Forest ...
Exeter ...
Hensall ..
Lucan ...
St. Marys
Strathroy
Zurich ...
Goderich .
Byron
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
4
2
2
2
2
2
0
0
0
RESULTS —
Forest 9, Lucan 3
Forest 6, Exeter 4
Strathroy 9, Hensall 4
llderton 9, Byron 7
Exeter 12, Byron 2
Lucan 10, Goderich 6
St. Marys 9, Strathroy 7
llderton 4, Strathroy 3
Hensall 9, St. Marys 6
Tigers Capture
Rec Contest
Dashwood Tigers won the only
game played in the Rec League
Tuesday night. The Tigers edged
Crediton 3-2.
B. Becker, L. Willard and T.
Webb scored for the winners.
Terry Wade and Jack;< England
counted Greditons goals.
The two other games were can*
celled because of lack of players.
llderton, Forest Tops;
Race Starts Wide Open
After nine games of play in
the Cyclone league, last year’s
champions, llderton, and Forest
Lakesides emerge on top with
two wins and no defeats each.
llderton and Forest both cap
tured their second victories Tues
day night. llderton edged the
vaunted Strathroy Rockets 4-3
and Forest topped powerful Lu
can Irish 9-3.
Although it’s too early to make
any predictions, it appears this
rampaging Cyclone loop will be
full of upsets. The llderton win
surprised many experts and the
Forest-Lucan match was expected
to be much closer.
One definite upset came Tues
day night when Hensall whipped
St. Marys Alerts 9-6 in Seaforth.
The Alerts edged Strathroy last
week and Strathroy had trounced
Hensall Finks 9-3 so St. Marys
was expected to take the Finks
Tuesday night. However, the Hen
sall crew fought the Alerts to a
6-6 tie in regulation time and
won the game in overtime,
Five In Second
Exeter, Hensall, Lucan, St.
Marys and' Strathroy are tied for
second place in the loop with one
win each. Strathroy Rockets have
lost two, however; the others
have only dropped one.
Goderich and Byron are in the
cellar with one and two defeats
respectively.
Zurich Flyers, late starters of
the loop, haven’t played any
games yet but they are expected
to provide powerful opposition.
The Flyers whipped the O.H.A.
Clinton Colts 14-7 In an exhibi-
tioh game Saturday night to give
an Indication of their strength.
Summaries of last week’s
games;
Forest 9, Lucan 3
Although Lucan Irish took a
1-0 lead In the first period, the
greenshirts couldn't keep pace
With Forest Frigidaires “who
slapped in six goals in the sec
ond and three in the third.
Red Graham, Ross Baines and
Jack Hick fired two goals each
to pace the Lakesides’ attack.
Glen Revington potted two for
Lucan and Ed Rowatt scored the
third.
Hensall 9, St. Marys 6
Trailing four goals at the end
of the second, Hensall Finks
fought back in sensational fashion
against St. Marys Alerts Tuesday
night to tie the score in the last
minute of play. In the overtime
period which followed, Finks
rapped home three goals to win
their first league contest.
llderton 4, Strathroy 3
Strategy backfired against Ted
Garvin, coach of Strathroy Roc
kets, Tuesday night. Behind 3-2
in the third, Garvin pulled his
goaltender in an all-out effort to
tie or win the game. Instead,
Ilderton’s Evans scored a goal to
give them a winning 4-2 lead.
Strathroy counted what might
have been the tying goal in the
last half-minute of play when the
Rockets were at full strength.
McNair, S. O’Neil and Flanigan
notched Ilderton’s other goals.
Garvin, Rudivhisky and Cousing
potted the Rockets’ counters.
Lucan 10, Goderich 0
Lucan humbled Goderich Pon-
tiacs in. the league opener for
both teams, Playing-coftch Len
Gaudette paced the Irish with
three goals; Rowett and Mac-
Tavish both scored two, and F.
Revington, Stevenson and Brown
counted singles.
Williams helped Goderich with
two tallies.
St. Marys 0, Strathroy 7
St, Marys Alerts made their
Cyclone debut a victorious one
before their home town fans,
i)unsmore with three, Gibbard,
Nye, Boyd, Cole, white and Wio-
kie were scorer^ for the winners.
Cousins fired three;, Garvin two,
Mayes and Dodds one each for
Strathroy,
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