The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1960-10-27, Page 12a
Bill Stanla ke
bags moose
Bill Stanlake, local sporting
enthusiast, is fast distinguishing
himself as a "big game" hun-
ter,
On a hunting trip to the Lake-
field area last year, Bill felled
a large 300-pound buck that was
believed to have been one of the
largest ever shot in that area.
This year Bill headed for
Shillington, in t Timmins
area, on a hunting trip with Mr.
and Mrs, Bruce Eagleson, Grand
Bend, and was "lucky" in bag-
ging a bull moose.
The moose had a 48" antler
spread, add Bill estimated his
weight at over 1,000 pounds,
The local hunting party left
for the 550-mile jaunt on October
13, and returned to Exeter on
Sunday. They reported that the
Weather was ideal for hunting,
hut that the game was scarce.
Bill tracked the moose for five °
days before he was able to shoot
the huge trophy, This tracking
was carried on through heavily-
wooded areas and muskeg. The
rack of antlers had to be cut
Off befor'e the animal could be
brought out of the bush, and it
took two full days to get him
back to camp.
Bill reported that snow fell
during most of the 10-day hunt-
ing trip, and conditions were
ideal for tracking game.
the Mohawk executive and last
year's squad on Friday night at
Armstrong's Restaurant, it was
learned that a goalie from Kitch-
ener had already been approach-
ed to try out for the team, and
another netminder from St.
Marys would also be invited to
practices.
Mohawks expect. to know if
Dietrich will be back by the
time they start practicing in
the arena next week.
Cleaning up debt
The 'Mohawk executive .has re-
ceived "enthusiastic" support in
its drive to clear up the deficit
that has built up over the past
two seasons, according to Presi-
dent Cochrane. ,
"It is certainly very encourag-
ing to date" he stated. The
drive will continue and any per-
sons wishing to help the Mo-
hawks can leave their donations
with any Member of the execu-
tive.
The meeting on Friday night
was ea led,to explain the share-
the-wealth setup to the players.
Most of the players indicated
they were quite satisfied with
the arrangement.
As yet a coach has not been
named for the club, but an an-
nouncement is expected to be
made in, the near future.
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THE VILLAGE INN
rails have ome Pack
The Pittsburg Pirates started it a
they copped their first world series in umptee
If someone had mentioned to you five years ago trial
the Sues would win all the chips in 1960 you would
have considered him a good prospect for a stint in
East London.' However, it certainly was refreshing
to see the Pirates climax an extensive rebuilding
program with their finish over the the rest of the
National League teams who used to use their second-
string pitchers and utility infielders when they moved
into the steel city for a series.
Although it is a long way from over yet, this
year's Big Four will likely unfold a winner that has
been witnessing the Grey Cup classic over the "idiot
box" for several years. Only a major upset will keep
either Toronto or Ottawa from making the trip to
Vancouver this year, and the team that most experts
picked to repeat as winners, the Hamilton Tiger Cats,
will have to watch from the sidelines.
It is this reversal of form that makes this
league so interesting this year, as the Tabbies ended
up in the cellar, while the Argos, who have managed
to hold this position for so long, have come back to
challenge for the leadership with Ottawa, who, al-
though they have been close for the past two years,
just couldn't seem to make the grade.
If Toronto does emerge as the winner, they
would certainly be strong contenders for the come-
back team of the year, but we'll be pulling for Frank
Clair's Rough Riders to make the trip,
The ORFU hasn't left all the upsets to their
more professional cohorts, as` the Detroit-Port Huron
Raiders have startled all the experts by finishing
ahead of London and Sarnia in the final standings.
Although they still have to beat the powerful Lords in
the playoffs, they have come a long way from a team
that was expected to again follow up in. the rear
of the two Canadian clubs.
The Intercollegiate rah, rah league also shows
that Queens and McGill are holding down the two
top spots with. Western and Toronto filling in the
unfamiliar roles as cellar dwellers.
Although baseball and football have produced.
the major upsets in the sporting world, -anada's
national pastime could possibly produce the upset
that will send_ all the experts to the showers.
Naturally with only 10 games played to date,
ft would be rather foolish to predict any such major
upset, but the form displayed by the Chicago Black
Hawks so far has some experts wondering.
It wasn t so long ago that kids used to be
ashamed to step on the ice with a miniature Hawk
uniform, but those same Hawks from the windy city
are fast becoming popular idols.
We don't suppose any Montreal fans are con-
sidering leaving town, but that 4-2 loss on home ice
,to Chicago, which was the Cariadiens third straight
'loss, may have some of the fans travelling on the
back streets for awhile.
Although we don't expect the Hawks to dis-
place the Habs as the league leaders for long, we
hope they continue with their present form and make
an interesting race out of the NHL.
BAT'N AROUND—With the mercury dipping
to the low 30's and snow flurries filling the air, it
appears to be time to get the blades out and hit
the ice lanes. A glimpse at some of the district
papers reveals that ice has been put in at Goderich,
St, Marys, Lucan and Seaforth . Local arena
managar Alvin Willert expects to start making ice
in the local edifice on November 1, and with proper
weather conditions should have a suitable sheet by
the following weekend . . The Mohawk executive,
interested in cleaning up their deficit, should per-
haps contact some of the hockey enthusiasts in
Goderich, where a recent dinner netted $1,950 for
this year's junior team the salt town . . . with the
hunting season upon us, we hope we won't have any
reports such as the following--•,a Russian hunter was
recently jailed for 15 years when he shot dawn an
airplane. Although the pilot was unhurt, it seems
"the authorities took a dim view of a hunter who
could mistake a plane for a duck (Warning to local
pilots—better fly high, boys.)
ORCHESTRA EVERY
FRIDAY ttlidf-IT
'Til /'
ENJOY HOME-cooKeb MEALS
EVERY SUNDAY, 3 ,8 P.K
Pleb a hood lor tecepfloos, eanwthtietls, parries etc,
IONS 1:48 0ev W ass atin, Prop, GRAND.111-IND
0.001,00,),).,(0,00 moffolowy(0001,00pilywforoa7Nmiooluiliwiiimmumumfiihmi,,,:
DINE fig.
DANCE
' land in Hay
Two buildings arid a parcel of,
land, purchased for highway im.
provement, will he auctioned off
1 by the Dep't of Highways Tues.
day, November 8, it was reveal.
ocl this week,
The buildings, which must be
removed or demolished, Ste a
i1/2 ,story frame house shed
formerly owned by M011ense
Masse, lot 12, conc. LB, P,, on the
Oast side of No, 21, about 11/2
miles north of Grand Bend, The
structures are being disposed of
by the dept to provide fm'
widening Of the highway.
The parcel -Or. laud up for sale ;
is the former C,oweri property at
Sarepta, The old hotel building
has been ternoved.
Mrs. Glenn Mickle, was re-i
elected head of the Ladies' Curl-1
ing Club at a meeting in the
town hall on Monday.
Mrs. Mickle took over the po-,
sitien last year when Mrs. Bruce !
Biggart moved to Kingston, and
will remain in her capacity .as
president for another year. l
At their organization meeting
Monday, the club elected Mrs.j
C, A. Shane as first vice-presi-
dent and Mrs. Robert Southcott
as second vice-president.
Mrs. John Corbett is the sec'-;
retary-treasurer.
The now slate of officers was
presented to the club by the no-1
minating committee headed by!
Mrs. Harvey Pollen. Other mem-
bers of the committee included
Mrs. Don Southcott, Mrs. Ken
Ottewell, Mrs. Glenn Mickle,
Mrs. Gerald Godbolt.
Auctioneer Alvin- Walper 4011
officiate,
Henderson King, president of
the mens' league, outlined plans,
for the coming season and
Bated that the ladies would have
the ice on Tuesday and Thurs..'
day afternoons and two sheets
of ice on Thursday from 7:00 to
9:00 p.m. •
Fees were set at $1.5 for the
coming year and over 60 ladies
have already indicated their in-
tentions of curling with the club.1
More registrations are expected
in the near future.
Committees were formed for
the coming season and are as!
follows, with the first named on'
each committee acting as chair-i
man: r
Membership — Barbara South-
cott, Maids Gaiser, Margaret
Wein, Maxine Reeder, Liz Lam-','
port.
Ways and Means — Lois Webb,!
Edith Boyle, Ethel Reeder, Kay
Elston, Catherine Southcott.
Mrs. Robert Southcott gave
first season in rink
TCH—Two district sportsmen—Homer Russell,
nd Eben Weigand, Dashwood—display tour pike
tly landed at Port Franks. The smallest on the
ghed a respectable six pounds, while one whop-
the scales at 12 pounds.
curlers prepared
Social — Margaret Parker,
Audrey McDonald,, Bernice Cann,
Stella Southcott.
Draw — Lauretta Siegner,
Lois Ottewell (co-chairman) Ed-
na Busche, Janie McDowell, Jes-
sie Shane,
Bonspiel (no chair m an
named) Bettie Goudle, Pauline
Simmons.
Catering Alma Godbolt, Lois
Learn, fla Snell, Marj
Helen Sanders.
Property — Hilda Smith, Vi
Hopper, Helen Mickle,
Publicity and Press — Bar-
bara Bell.
Nominating Past president,
president, Lois Ottewell, Liz
Lamport,
istowei edges Panthers,
unior squad cops opener
1,;;-.V".; ' 'A +'
in initials ntest font threai all afternoon, i Halfback Gerdie st ra pg and fuallnbdackeigliWt' alsa r da 1
margin
nExewteh;la ShOelaar:411.ninek.teked of football names when tbe3d ,core Lover 1 Y $ team tidlerivtilnlrgee
SHDHS Panthers split a pair c 1 er rat j the ball out of the end zone
travelled to Listowel on Tueso * , ? • ,` --
In the first outing of the sea-! Sparked by the two touchdown line he came through with the mad e substantial gains for the
son. the junior squad sc'oped an efforts of Mervyn Taylor and necessary Y a r d a g R. Sev-eral Panthers when they started cff
impressive 24.0 win over their; Larry Jones, the SHDHS juniors tinle8 .he 'had Listowel defenders'„. dfrom .id the: own '5"Ya.r4 Marker , draped all over him as he hulled ' but they were stalled at mid-hosts, but their acnier cohorts ; ran roughshod over the Listowel Ida way fox the h ad to give up the
Ntviletreof etdtigeedaff r-2:00ian. the second I squad in their first game of the a ge ,
I season. Larry Jones who
necessa ry yard-
fbl:Lilisotonawnealnos,tvhoerricepduritth. their way I o
displayed skirted 'snni1 i Exeter's end of the field once
header under the lights.
on Friday night for a double-1 ball carrying fer the locals,
I scored his majors on drives scoreldl in- the second quarter, With!
neat,
eight
when he ...more 4.310 again i t was Lusted
feat, displayed
for a saN.-poin I the drive, Teaming
Both. teams travel to Stratford; Taylor, who did most of th e Taylor'asht
who
LIp with leis,sure-fingered. end,
• . teammates he was able to
some fine blocking
from his; Irsy
s:d Henry,
the 40-yard line to
the little scatback
ohawks seek goalie.s.selt'aenr il-ngdeuip'enclers and go his end. who was finally brought by
over
Peter Boig lugged the ball
When the 1960 Exeter Mo- Graham ended up playing with
hawks hit the ice lanes this year the Stratford. Indians,
their star players for the past they may be missing one of what the actual outcome will
At this date it is not known
two years—goahe Bud pietrich, be with either the Woodstock A's
At present, Bud is toiling bell or their present goaltender —
twee!' the pipes for the Wood-1 Bud Dietrich.
stock Athleties in the newly'
formed OHA Western Senio
LeHaeg
cset'arted out the season with
the. Charlotte Checkers of th
Eastern division and was wit
that team when they dropped a
game to the Athletics in an ex
hibition wartnup.
At that time Bud was playing
to get in shape for another sea
son with the Mohawks.
However, when the Woodstock
entry came to play their first
game last weekend, they didn't
have a goalie, so they picked
up Bud.
Woodstock lost that game to
the Allan Cup champions, the
Chatham Maroons, by a 4.0 mar-
gin. The' A's only had 12 men
dressed for the game and were
planning a meeting to see if they
would carry on or throw in the
towel.
They are also in a squabble
with the OHA over the contract
of former Strathroy Rocket,
Butch Graham.
The A's purchased Graham's
contract from the Rockets, but
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Tho Homo of GuatelianMeintetiento ,
EXETER
•ea
Both South litirtin District High
School girls' volleyball teams
are currently in the midst of an
exhibition series preparation
for 'the P e r t h e x tournament
which will be held here. in No-
vember,
Last Friday' - 'afternoon ,they
played host to Chilton and end-
ed up with a split on the after-
noon.
In the junior fixture, Clinton
won the first game with a 12-9
margin. However. the local team
bounced back and edged the visi-
tors 15.13 in a hard-fought bat-
tle.
In the "rubber, game” Clinton
rallied to down the SHDHS girls
by a 15-7 count.
Seniors win
The powerful senior entry
from SHDHS had little trouble
at all with the visitors from 'Clin-
ton as they won the first two
matches to cop the afternoon
fixture,
They trounced the Clinton
entry 1,5-5 in the first game, and
then came back to win the sec-
ond by an even wider margin of
15-2.
Split with South
On Monday 'afternoon the two
SHDHS teams played another
exhibition with South Collegiate,
London, and ended up with much
the same verdict, as the juniors
1
day afternoon. . „ , ' and when the chips were :on the fullback Jack Chipebase each
In the final quarter, th e speedy I
Il over from here, going over tin-
linesmen
'sfirst asilloerd t el ..ric • loins Athletics Pilo%
30-yard fine, right t h
•
•
to. add the final tally for the
Quarterback Don. Cann dis- I
played versatility as he gobbled
up valuable yardage for his
team,short and f
gains, to keep his defenders off,
balance with his signal calling,
backfielder intercepted a Listo-
down five yards from pay dirt.
through to block the convert at-
tempt by Lusted,
eaTiltee epiegth t-spoominet
deficit in
atPOP ctahre-
Panthers and before the quar-
ter ended they had worked the
ball down to the .15-Yard line.
ern: to page 1)
sence of Mrs, J. M. Gibson. It with Clinton London the treasurer's report in the ab-
showed. a balance of $2.90.
Girls split exhibitions
lot and the seniors won.
The junior girls had ,no luck
at all against the powerful Lon-
don entry, as they lost both
games by lopsided scores.
South topped the first game
15-1, The second tilt ended up
with another one-sided victory
of 15-5 for South,
Miss Lauretta Seigner's senior
entry had to go all out in their
games with the London team,
They scored a 15-9 win in the
first game, but South bounced
back with a 15-11 margin in the
second'.
In. 'the third .tilt between the
evenly-matched teams, SHDHS
came up with a 1540 win to cap
the series.
Members of the junior team
include: Carol Allen, Ausina
Gulens, Judy Westbrook, Elaine
Miller, Carol Bossenberry, Bon-
nie Hogarth, Grace Eagleson,
Gail Farquhar, Diane Hood,
Sandi Morrow, Joyce Fee, Caro-
lyn Tiedeman. Diane Shaw, Janis
Hood, Nancy Fee, Pauline Aqui-
line, Marjorie McPhee, Janet
Blair, Diane -McKenzie, Sharon
Skidmore, Dorothy LeBoutillier,
Bonnie Turvey, Anne Benning,
The senior squad includes:
Mary Shaw, Kris Gulens, Anne
Grayer, Dianne , Rennie, Judy.
Elder, Cathy Hodgins, • Betty
Dixon, Ilze Gulens, Judy Ten-
nant, Kathy Page, Bernie e
Grainger, Pat Rowe.
Listowel rallies
'to trip seniors
Listowei seniors scored one
point on the opening kick-off in
the second gan.e, and although
it didn't seem like much at the
time, it was that one point which
2110Ta vdieettohrey,differience in their 21-
The Panthers held a 12-point
margin at one ,stage of the game,
hfiur'st t cloviiinldnol't
tilioeldsecansotno. cop
their
Listowel's triple - threat quar-
ter, Fred Lusted, was a constant
thorn in the sides of the Exeter
defensive unit, The speedy little
hack-fielder passed, kicked. and
made long gains along the ground
in his diversified attack.
Lusted started the scoring
when he kicked the opening punt
into the end zone past Exeter's
deep man, Gerd Strang. The
ball rolled all the way to the
out-of-bounds area.
In the next series of play,
neither team could grind out a
first down and both were forced
to kick. However, Lunged. add-
ed another point to his team's
on ogar su itt; e fre-
quently to give all the players
a chAnce in the team's initial
outing,
year s # at
Bring them to
trade them on a
pair.
A complete line of Bauer Skat.
Ouffits in stock. Top pricer
allowed for your used skates.
Smyth's
SHOE STORE
Exeter
go,,
1,:ige
Cif ,,
s too small?
Smyth's and
new or used
Open
owling
Wednesday
1:30 4:00
Saturday
Evenings
EXETER BOWLING
LANES