The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-10-22, Page 4tttttttttttt I ttttttttttt UtilillUlt3 tttttt 114l141.1 ttttt 41011.113.11.11111.14111MMLIIMMULLUMMUMMUMMIU
Page 6 The Times-MI(0We, October 22, 1959
Let's talk
..SPORTS
By DON "BOOM BOOM" o.RAvETT.
Sports Editor
BARRY GLOVER IS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Nineteen -year-old Barry Wayne Glover, son or
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glover, Hill Street, Exeter, is steal-
ing the spotlight in Eastern Canada these days.
Barry, one of six children in the Glover family, is
making his hit in the Senior Nova Scotia Football
League with Stadacona. Sailors. St, Francis Xavier
University, Dalhousie" Tigers, Stadacona .and Shear-
water Flyers form the competent four -team grouping
and presently rest in that order in the standings.
One might say that the Canadian Navy gave
the Exeter youth his big break, at least as far as
football is concerned. Glover, who played for South0
Huron District High School in Exeter, joined the
Navy two years ago and 'was posted to the West
Coast where he toiled for Naden Rams (Vancouver
Island), a junior club which won the league champion-
ship. The second year in
ir • `. service saw him go east-
ward across this fair do-
' main of ours and wind
. up in Halifax where he
is really making a name
for himself, f o o t ball
wise. The youngster is
becoming better all the
time as experience in
the senior loop is pay-
ing off. Although in his
first year, Barry present-
ly is leading the point
parade. Playing out of
„ his fullback position, he
lhas a chance to become
J rookie of the year in his
.,.! first full season in the
NSFL. Sports writers
down that way are gen-
erous with their type for
the Exeter product as
. his yardage runs have
stirred up the league. So much in fact, that the op-
posing clubs are laying back just waiting for him to
carry the ball. And so they should. In one game
against Dalhousie, Barry piled up 243 yards on 22
rushing attempts. •
However, this boy has proved he can take
care of himself. Many of you will remember Barry
when he lived here. He wasn't what you would call
a big lad at 148 pounds but was one that always
gave everything he had in whatever sports. he par-
ticipated in. At the moment, Barry has matured into
manhood and boasts a frame of a solid 178 pounds.
October 2 was a big day in his life as he went
through the wedding vows with a Nova Scotia girl.
Last weekend the pair were in town visiting the
Glover family and friends.
SPARKLING RUNS RAISE EYEBROWS
To show we're not kidding about Glover's
abilities in the football world, the Halifax Chronicle -
Herald (Nova Scotia paper) had Barry's name glaring
in the headlines reading "Glover Sparkles In Stad
Triumph". Sparkle he did. Sportswriter Ed Thorne
writes: "Hurryin' Barry Glover, the 178 -pound speed-
ster from Exeter, was a one-man. demolition crew
for the zestful, spirited and win -hungry Stadacona
Sailors. Glover, power personified halfback who has
been the standout of Stad's backfield since he made
his first appearance this season, worked his pump-
ing pistons for four touchdowns in leading the Sea-
farers to a 37-26 decision over Shearwater Flyers.
Glover was a man with a mission and ran uncoralled
both through the .line and around the °ends. Two of
his till trips, in the last half, were real emotion -
heaters. In the third quarter he found an untenanted
• alley on the right side of Flyers' line and was off
and running on a 98 -yard T.D. In the fourth frame,
h.: took a pitchout from quarterback Ed MacLeod,
and with a key block zipped 59 yards around right
end. His lost paydirt punch was an 11 -yard smack
off right tackle just as the final gun cracked."
We could keep going on with more quotations
like this but space doesn't permit. Checking over the
records of the Stadacona club, they have a 1-3 win -
loss record but actually they are a much better ball
team than the standings indicate. They lost one game
to the league leaders by a single point and a second
by seven. So you can see they are not too far out
of the running. With some breaks they might even
win the N.S.F.L. title.
II was certainly good to see Barry back in
town. The last time we really remember him was
when he worked at shortstop for Exeter's OBA
Midget "C" baseball champions some four years ago.
Before we close, we'd like to wish him the best of
luck in the navy, in his football career and for many'
years of happily married life.
CUFF CLEANERS—If all goes well, machinery wise,
Exeter Mohawks should have their first hockey prac-
tice in the local arena Friday night: Arena Manager
Alvin Willert turned on the freezing apparatus Mon.
day. Tribe Coach "Red" Loader can hardly wait to
put his serfs through his grueling conditioning pro-
gramme . . . The Mohawks had an outing last week-
end in the Lucan arena for an hour. Several new
faces were on hand and the Majority of the new-
comers looked as though they could bolster the tribe
considerably . Baseball throughout the countyy
has beei . practically wiped right off the map. The
only thing that still rests untied is the IluronTerth
Intermediate championship. Mitchell and Zurich, two
HT clubs that represented the league in OBA play,
must have just dropped the matter on their own to
get into the OBA round. As we said before, it's bad
business for the league and supporting fans. We
can't see why the balance of the. finals couldn't
have been worked in when both clubs were partici.
pating in ORA ball Collections for the Mohawk
hockey club are moving rapidly, The response by
fans throughout Exeter and district has been good.
With the possibilities of rorest, Zurich.Clinton,
Ilderton, Mitchell, Philipsburg and txeter forming a
grouping, the hockey this winter should really be
keen. The SiX clubs should be pretty evenly balanced.
BARRY
GLOVER
Boosts Canadian talent
Al's Sam Etcheverry -.delivers at CE
IVIontreal's pride and joy, Sam
Etcheverry, tossed Many "Poptt-
laritY" touchdown passes into
the laps of eager listeners at
RCAF CAntralia'S annual sum-
mer sports banquet Monday
night,
The good-looking Alouette star
was well liked right from the
first time he stepped up to the,
mike to make his speech. Sant,
possibly better known by the
nickname of "The gain-
ed tremendous respect from his
audience as he answered ques-
tions fired at him fiom all
angles about players throughout
the country and many on his
own team. Not once did he run
any player down. The closest he
came to it was when Hal Patter-
son and Jackie Parker were
compared. Sam told his audienee
that Parker was an exceptional!
ly fine ball player but he thought
Patterson held a slight edge on
him.
The 29 -year -aid quarterback
who hails from Carlsbad, N.M.,
tateralled many answers back to
his curious questioners in a-
musing style. The replies kept
the whole audience in an almost
continuous •hilarious mood. One
• of these instances arose When
it was mentioned that the Als
lost three Grey Cup games in a row to some club out West
In answer to the question as to
what team it was, Sam casually
out with, "Can't seem to remem-
scratched his head and blurted
• <Af; ber the name of that team now!"
MEETING AN ALOUETTE STAR—Sam "The Rifle" Etcheverry, for eight seasons a Som e of the questions thrown
in Sam's direction compared
standout in the quarterback slot for Montreal Alouettes .of the Big Four Football Canacjian football to the Natjonal
League, shone brightly as guest speaker at RCAF Centralia's annual summer sports Football League in the United
banquet Monday night. Throughout the day, the football star met hundreds of kids states.
and air force personnel while touring the station. Above, Sam, on the left, chats with
Doug "Toby" Brintnell and greets Jim "Red" Loader with a friendly handshake.
Etcheverry, not exactly new to the speech making game, kept his audience keen
throughout his speech and a lengthy question and answer period.
Mitchell nips SH 7-6
to leave locals winless
After five complete games in
the Senior Perthex Conference
Football League, South Huron
District High • School Panthers
are still on the winless side.
Friday afternoon, Mitchel].
Blue Devils continued their spell
over the 'local squad by ringing
up a 7-6 decision right in the
South Huron stamping grounds.
Warren Sholdice was the hero
of this contest as he scored the
winner's\only major of the game
and booted a single to account
for all seven points.
Just didn't have it
South Huron P'anthers, just
didn't have that extra punch
when they needed it. The Blue
Devil squad was ' "up" for the
gatne and showed the needed
class when necessary. At one
stage of the game in the third
quarter, Panthers carried he
ball right down to the Mitchell
six-yard line on a couple of
Gals press
loop leaders
Happy Gals are on the move in
the Exeter Ladies Bowling
League.
Pin Pappettes, who held a
comfortable five point margin
last week, had their lead cut to
three as the Gals bounced the
Lollipops for seven points while
the Pin Poppettes had to settle
for five from Jolly Six.
Dot Munroe was the big gun in
the landslide for the Happy Gals
with her 668 triple, Pin Pop-
pettes with 36, Happy Gals 33
and Hot Dogs 28 are the top
three teams in the leagee,
Alley Cats were the only other
club to sweep a seven point vic-
tory and that came at the ex-
pense of the Pills. G. Wurm was
high for the winners with 575,
Better than 600 triples went to
M. Edward (Hi -Lights) 625; E.
Morley (Mighty Mice), 713; 8.
Sangster (Nite..Ilawks) 608; A.
Cronyn (Whatnots) 649; D. Bon -
thrall (Greenhorns) 648; S.
Wright (Handicappers) 758 and
D. Munroe (Happy Gals) 668,
Weekly award winners were S.
Wright of the Handicappers for
her high 758 triple and M. Ea -
der for hidden score.
Mary Cronyn and S. Wright
each turned in.a 303 game.
Bi- Li gh t s (M. Edward tt 325) 5
Merry Maids (G, Farquhar 532) „ 2
71.3
Mighit'Mice (1 ..... 5
;
flashy running plays by Jim Mc-
Donald and Dave Green. This
was one- of the major places
where the local squad failed to
show a leader. Three consecu-
tive attempts to crack the Mitch-
idll line on running plays failed.
Mitchell took over on their five
yard line.
Quarterback Bill McNaught
threw a variety of plays at the
locals throughout the game that
seemed to upset the Panthers
considerably, Time and time
again they were caught off
guard.
Mitchell scores first
Warren Sholdice took advan-
tage of a strong crosswind to
score the first point of the ball -
game. Early in the opening
quarter, Sholdice lofted a high
kick that sailed deep into South
Huron's end zone for a point.
'Minutes later, McNaught
and Sholdice executed a perfect
play at the South Huron 20 yard
Line as Sholdice took McNaught's
pass over his shoulder and
scampered to pay dirt.
South Huron got back in the
football game in the second quer.
ter when Dave Green grabbed
one of McNaught's bullet -like
passes at the Mitchell 30 and
went all the way for the major.
The convert was missed.
The local club threatened again
in the late stages of the fourth
quarter but being against the
wind hampered their chances of
pulling the game out of the fire,
areial-wise at least,
Jim McDonald and Dave Green
did the majority of the pigskin
lugging for the local club while
Ken Parkinson, Jim East and
Bill Harmer shone for Mitchell
in the ground gaining depart-
ment.
,MITCHELL 7, SOUTH HURQN 6
MITCHELL BLUE DEVIL S—
Cent Whetam; guards, Benson.
Parsons: t aekles, Hews, Sherwood;ends,
ends, Sholdice, Ahrens; . quarter,
MoNaugh 1.; halves, Barrner, East,
Parkinson: flying wing, johns;
subs, Lehnen, Frier, Leonhard t.
Marsh, Dow, Icawcet t, McLean,
Williams, MoNaught, 'Warren.
SOUTH HURON —; Centre, Bell;
guards, Rader, DtherIngton; tackles,
Gulens, Foster; ends. Blanchard,
A marber; quarter, Gillings; halves,
MacDonald, Strang, Green; flying
wing, Chipcbase,; subs, B. Horton.
Jerilyn, Devooght, Frayne, Moore,
Stevens, 'Douglas, Willert, Johnson,
Busche, Leatherdale, Ingram, Boyle,
Diechert, Hood.
First Quarter
1—Mitchell, single (Warren Shol-
d ice)
2—Miteliell, touchdown (W a r re n
Sholdfce)
Second Quarter
3—South Ruron,
E, Morley
Green)
I -Tot oga (A. MacDonald507) 2 Third Quarter
Nile. Hawks (11. Sangster SOS)
Jolly Jilts (P, Simmons 542)
Pin Poppet tea (P. Haugh 505)
Jolly Six ((4, Skinner 112)
Alley Cats ((4. Wurtn., 575)
Pills (E. Triebner 53a)
Ile-llops (17. 'Hendrick
Bolle,t les (P. "Veal 560)
Bloweites ((4, Prance 503)
SputniksB
(E. eid 504)
lips .57 'Downs (M. GA Ism. 551)
Bilsy Bees ((4. Webster 4361 2
Frisky Six. (1)'. SIMI It 471) 4
Whatnele (A Cronyrt 64))
•••• Scoring—None.
Fourth Quarter
2 SeorIng—None,
7
51
(1
575)
5
Who ('area ( M. Jory 536) 4
Greenhorns (D, 11(mthron S(5)
jlandleappers (S. Wright 755)
Wee, lOpos (N. Caldwell 547)
Happy Gala (.1). :Munroe 660) 7
Lollipops (B. Aiuma, 315) 0
-Standingt
Phi Peppet tea 06
Happy. Gals 33
a Het flogs 25
Jolly .1111;, 27
Nite ',Hawks 27
Might y ..NLice 23
Hollett ea 24
WhatnOts 24
Ups & DOWN 23
Loll! pont; 23
Alley CA to 22
131(rivettes 22
110-11641$1 22
11 an d ihaPPers 22
141.LIghts 21
PUTS 20
Who C'ares ID
Wee 14 opes 16
Frisky Sik 15
5pUtilikt4 13
Green Herii6 ...... .., 10
nifty Wirth . 11
jellY Flig 0
:MAY 13o 0
0
touchdown (Dave
Badminton club
loins CE group
The Exeter Badminton Club is
off and running for another
year.
The local club has combined
with 'RCAF Station Centralia
and plays at least one night a
week in RCAF Centralia's rec-
reation hall. Presently the com-
bined clubs are performing every
Monday from 8-11 with the
strong possibilities that Friday
nights will also be available.
The Badminton Club can han-
dle 40 members and would like
to have more participants. Mem-
bership fee is $5.00 and any-
one interested in joining is asked
to get in touch with Mrs. Pat
Rees at 626-J-2.
The club executive is lining
up tournaments for the present
20 or so active participants.
Also on the agenda, Mrs. Beech
of RCAF Station Centralia will
be giving instruction lessons to
any juniors who would like to
take up thegame.
• 0,
"The Rifle" thought that the
Canadian game was much bet-
ter for the standpoint of the
spectators. Main difference be-
tween strong Canadian clubs
such as Winnipeg and Hamilton
as against the rest is that they
have the reserve in Canadian
talent.
"You must have good substi-
tutes to give the American play-
ers a rest," said Sam. "Win-
nipeg and Hamilton have good
Canadian substitutes and that is
why they're showing the way,
Canadian players are getting
better as time goes on. The dif-
ference between American and
Canadian football players is .that
when the American boy is at the
age of nine or ten, he is playing
in an organized type of league.
Something like your hockey
players over here, they are
playing when they're attending
grade school and junior high.
By the time a football player
reaches university, he usually
has the ability and knows how
to apply himself because of the
concentrated coaching in lower
leagues. -Many Canadians have
the ability but no one has shown
them how to use it. Although I
must admit it's getting much
better now than it was in 1952.
A player must have guts to
tackle but he must be shown.
The same thing applies to block-
ing. Canadians are getting bet -
Additional Sports on Page 7 ter all the time though!"
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TRANS CANADA CREDIT
141 THE SQUARE, PHONE Tv
OODERIOH, ON1.
5'
Etcheverry praised Ottawa's
quarterback Russ Jackson, as a
good running quarter, He also
spoke highly of Ivan Livingston
and Hamilton's classy Canadian
backfielder, Ron Howell, Sam
doesn't expect to see .an ,inter-
locking schedule between the
East and West mainly because
of the money involved.
One of the biggest laughs a
the night was produced When
the Montreal star was asked
why such as. splendid display of
tempers were always shown on
the gridiron. In hockey as soon
as a man is boarded the first
thing they do is start swinging.
Before the questioner could get
the complete statement out of
his mouth, Etcheveryy retaliated
with the words, "$50 fine!" It
certainly summed up why tem-
pers didn't flare as often as they
do in hockey.
Group Captain Kenyon ex-
pressed appreciation to Sam
Etcheverry for appearing at the
banquet, F/O Moe Gobeil intro-
duced the"guest speaker.
To climax the evening, awards
were presented to the winners
of the summer sports activities.
LAC Henderson, captain of CE
softball team, accepted the sta-
tion trophy from Group Captain
Kenyon for winning the station
softball championship. Included
on the club were LAC Chellow,
CPL. Taggart, LAC Ross, Jim
Loader, Lorne Haugh, Jack Full-
er, Blake Gifford, LAC Bennett,
CPL. Croteau, LAC McLeod,
CF'L, Dark, CPL, Macintosh,
Sgt. Stephenoff, LAC Bonner
and Doug Brintnell.
In tennis, W/C Ashton pre-
sented M. N. Hargraves with
the Brady Cleaners Trophy for
winning the Men's Singles cham-
pionship, W/C Ashton also com-
pleted the presentation to Mrs.
Beach, ladies' singles champion.
SIL Robertson awarded tro-
phies to the winners of the men's
and mixed doubles. Mr. Har-
graves and F/O Moe Gobeil cop-
ped the men's title while Mrs.
Beach and F/O Gobeil looked
after the mixed honours.
LAC Lowe won the station
championship in "A" flight golf-
ing. Group Captain Kenyon con-
gratulated Lowe for his fine ef-
fors and presented him with the
Charles Hardy Trophy.
In "B" competitions, W. T,
Young, Hiram Walker representa-
tive, showed LAC Leatherdale
and F/L Marion what the win -
ner wW receive after their play.
off. The pair are presently tied
for top honours.
O'Keefe's salesman Lyttle,
presented LAC McCoy with the
O'Keefe's TrophY,emblematic of
golf supremacy in the “0" see.
tion,
Special praise was given to
the station golf team that won
the Training Command Golf
championship at 'Grand Bend
this summer. Included on the
team were F/L Devooght, F/I4
Clearmont, F/I4 Foster, F/I4
Skidmore, F/0 Gobeil, Sgt. Dun-
ning, Sgt. Illingsworth' and LAC
Lowe.
Bauer
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SEE
THE ALL-NEW
1960
AUSTINS
. SOUTH END
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PHONE 328 EXETER
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Have Fun This Winter
Now Is The Time To Join The
Exeter Curling Club
20 Weeks of Organized Curling
3 Trophy Schedules
Mixed Bonspiels
Christmas Bonspiels, etc. -etc.
R. D. JERMYN
5 Membership Committee, Phone Exeter 508-W
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