Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-02-08, Page 4I Tied for second pace awks stop Combines twice, tally at the 5:00 minute mark to shave the lead, but Exeter Allen denting the twine at th e add two ties in busy schedule came back with Burns and 9:00 end 10:00 minute marks. Clinton pet up a stronger de- The pee wees eked out a 5-2 Sena° in the last half of the The Exeter junior Hawks win in Clinton, Saturday, white game to hold the locals off the picked up six valuable points their older cohorts scored a 6.1 scoresheet, but Callum McPhee in the Shamrock loop last week margin on their home ice, played a wady game in the hut it was only good enough Both learns played again last Exeter nets to Protect their to pull them into a tie with five-goal margin the second place Strathroy Rockets. Stick to fishing ,catch ovet 50 as they scored two wins, two Twelve area fiahermen, some nights, the Hawks took the feat. punishing pace in full stride tics and only suffered one de- Playing five .games in seven of them members of the -Polar Bear Club," returned to Lake Simcoe, Sunday, and sleek strictly to fishing and returned home with a catch of over 50. Most of the flail were white fish and herring, but Ray Cot- tle hauled in a fah' sized trout, using one of the herring he had caught as bait. Other members of the grotip included: Graham. Arthur, Don MacGregor, Dick. Etherington, Ansley Neil, Ray Jory, Tom Ar- thur, Wayne Clausius and three men from the Brucefield area, Steve Kyle and Bev Irvine xiod and Shaddick managed to the mid-way mark Of the pe-split goals for the teams near trim the Hawks' lead to 74 at the 16:11 mark, Hawks fall apart However, the Hawks were in no serious trouble and Jones against Lambeth carne back with his second of the night with 30 seconds re- maining in the game as the locals maintained the pressure until the final whistle.' Lamb's late tally gives Hawks tie Centralia squad ups league lead Hockey Scoreboard CONKLIN LUMBER CENTRE '58 Chevrolet BEL AIR SEDAN Automatic transmission, turquoise color with match- ing -interior, '58 Pontiac STRATOCHIEF SEDAN Automatic transmission, radio, whitewall. tires, two- tone finish. Beautiful 8' MAHOGANY KITCHEN .. CUPBOARD .16 x 16 ACOUSTIC • Choice- of color in 'efieetinalk&iSeeetneeeSOV4214eteseeeMiaaafgeliel Ceiling Tile arborite top, spice cabinet, REGULAR $245.00 decorator handles REG, 210 CJ Seal-o=matic FOUR SEASONS REG, $1,2S Litots i 17 rN1.•i .... ....... '7 14 ConadIerig .......,. 1 9 1 71fin gen , 2 9 1 S etaisiee '016 Yeeek1 5 5 Id 4 1 4 12 y, vms 10 1 3 Sq. Ocean Blend 4 2/3 See BonaVieta eo, $ 0 Shingles 0.5 s White Paint Duratile at feetordae Is Eli le-e seeeesaliele teesSte a. 1;10,'let: e-gee.. tff *tmogs fehiseeke anvtteti 11:66-es'Auist (no t8 81ft) 11:•0,-$•iluift (a. and I a,64,4 6143 'rltienteot$ ...... .............. I Is 1-1A.tvio s 7 6 16 our hOW.te-do-it efteeeitre.k 1 to I a taatil6f this eyelike ife-iltieSs1414. tie)+, stAletAMHeit.l3te 4VA-eat ONROLL v.tti..444-fitAtt teed* .441171figl ogiiid, !iv 1,, it, I IL'1/611 niigkd the fi,,i1t $efl- .PoiliterS free 'from the expettO. to join the gang and get v41u 016 66etx today. WecIneodziy. night, filo-6'$ litilt tune PI.1,011 e 62 Exeter .Two teams •cop. wins in WOAA playoffs night (Wednesday) and if .•4 third game is necessary for the bantams, it will be played at the local arena, Saturday, No dale has been set if a third game is needed for the pee woes. The pee wees received a stellar game from their goalie Glenn Stires as they whipped their opposition 5.2, with the young goalie turning aside several tough shots. Frank deVries started things off for the locals when he teamed up with Graham Helm to open a 1-0 lead in the first period and David Burke upped the count to two goals when he finished off a play with deVries and Randy Weber, Clinton cut the lead to 2-1 near the end of the first. stanza. and after playing a scoreless middle frame, Ex- eter upped their margin to two goals when Bill Fairbairn blinked the light on a play with John Loader and Barry Bavnham in the final stanza. Peter Lawson then dented the twine on an unassisted marker to give the Exeter six a 4.1 leadb before Clinton whittled it back down to two goals on a tally by Cam Colquhoun, However, Barry Baynham potted an insurance tally in the late minutes with Fair- bairn. and Loader drawing as- sists to pull the game out of reach of the opposition. Tim Exeter re weed and 'iantams drew first blood in. 'heir WOAA playoff series this week, when they both spored wins over their opposition from Clinton. The Exeter bantams, who completed their regular season without a defeat, maintained their clip, Saturday, register- ing an impressive 6.1 win over Clinton in the first game of a best-of-three WOAA series, The locals played in Clinton last night (Wednesday} and if a third game is necessary, it will be played in Exeter on Saturday, Bob Burns was once again the sparkplug for his dad's team as he blinked the light three times for the hat-trick. The remaining three goals were picked up by Bob Storie, Bob Benning and Bill Allen. Ron Broderick was also a top threat for -the locals, set- ting up three of their tallies. The' Exeter six jumped into a 2.0 lead in the first period on .goals ,a minute apart' by Stork. end B.Strris and then Burns and Benning upped the lead to four goals with tallies in the early minutes of the middle stanza. Clinton counted their lone OHA SIG EIGHT Last week's sceresi Clinton 5-Centralia S Lucan-Ilderton 12--Seaforth 3 Philipsburg 6-,,Clinton 4 Philipsburg 5-Mitchell 4 Seaforth a-Centralia, I standings L 144 c Rai - alerton in 0 0 40 PhilliaSburg 12 6 0 ^4 Clinton a 11 6 tg Centralia. g I (I 15 Seaforth 8 13 0 14 Mitchell 5 12 0 10 Exeter 4 14 0 8 Games this week; Thursday * Feb. g Mitchell at Searrth Lucan-IldertOrt at Centralia. Friday. Feb, 9 Mitchell at Philipsburg Clinton at Exeter Sunday, Feb. 11 Lucon-IldertOn at Clinton Monday. Feb. LI Seaforth 5.1 PhiliptbiKS Tuesday, Feb. 13 aceter at Mitchell Wednesday, Feb. 14 Lucan-nderton at F:hillistburt SHAMROCK JUNIOR Last week's seoresi Exeter 7-fierisalk•Zurich 5 Exeter 6-Strathroy 4 Exeter 8-Hensall:Zurieh 4 1Vatford 9-Strathroy S Le,mbeth 7-Exeter Exeter 5-W4.tford 9 Standin g s W L T P Hensitil-Zurich 14 10 3 31 Strathroy 12 5 4 21 Exeter . 12 13 4 11 Watford 11 14 2 21 Lambeth 7 14 317 04mes this Week: Feiday, Feb. Watford at Iient.-alILZurlell Saturday, Feb, iii 336risan-'huricri at l‘atford MonclaY,. Feb. 12 Hensall:urich at Lambeth uesday, Feb, 13 Lambeth at Exeter VednesdaY, Feb. 14 Strathroy at Heneall-Zipich tett WEE HouSt. LEAtUE This week's starts; (.4.11441entt 5, r4ngers I Mbhatt•liS 6. HatIts 2 Lewes 'wines ataudirigs Burns pots trio to pace bantams Mensal!-Zurich busy The Exeter junior Hawks had their Unbeaten streak snap- ped at four games, Monday, when the tail-end L a m b e t h squad handed them a 7.3 upset in Lucan. Playing their fourth game in six nights, the Hawks came up with one of their poorest games in their last few outings as they gave Ted Sanders little Fred Lamb's. goal with less protection in the nets. than two minutes remaining in. Their defensive lapses cost the game gave,the Exeter them several goals and they junior Hawks a 6-. Lie with the never did get their offense rot- Strathroy junior Rockets in ling until the third period, when Strathroy, Thursday. it was too late. It was a thrilling fixture Lambeth opened up a 4.0 lead right to the finish and the lead. period, tallied one unanswered changed hands three times in marker in the middle frame the final period as both squads Centralia RCAF opened up andhad a 7.0 lead before the scored three times. an eight-point lead in 'the Tri- AtOrils fi g ht back firsttwo minutes had elapsed Vic Neil shoved the Hawks Service Volleyball loop, Sun- in the final 20 minutes. day, when 'they of the first period, but the Roc- 'scored 'four The Hawks finally caught into a IA:lead at the 2:10 mark straight wins at '11111CS -Pros- ' to tie Hawks. .9-9 fire at the 8:40 mark and ad- kets came back with three of vest. ded two more tallies in the next their own in the last ten min- The loop leaders started off The Watford Atoms staged a six minutes, but they never had tiles to take a big lead, with with 15-8 and 15-9 Wins over tenacious comeback in the see- the Lambeth crew in any se- John Grogan, Terry Bourne the second place Clinton entry and and third periods in Exe- rious trouble, and John Morgan being the and finished off with con.vins ter, Tuesday, to hold the high- Jim W a 11; e r and Leigh marksmen. sing 15-4 and 15-3 wins over flying junior Hawks to a 9-9 Brookes paced the attack for Dale Turvey cut the lead to their hosts, tie, Lambeth with two goals each, one goal when he broke through Centralia have now won 38 The Hawks held a five-goal while Wayne Hayball, Jim the Rocket defense to score Un- of their '43 games, while Clin- lead at one time in the game, Brown and Meet Morris added assisted at the 8:20 mark and ton have posted 30 wins and but their defense fell apart singletons, Tom. Sinclair finished off a HMCS Prevost have 16. • • and they were hangin , 's onto the The lone Exeter marksmen play with Rick Boyle to knot The fourth t e a in in the ropes when the final whistle were Dale Turvey, Vic Neil the count at 3-3 as the teams leagues 1- RCR Ippei'wash, have sounded, . and Bob Armstrong. left. -the ice at the end of the suspended- operations fog the. Bob Armstrong, Tom Sin- s- middle stanza, . balance of the season, . clair and Dale Turves,. fired At.the 5:32 mark of the final Centralia'S lineup was as fol- goals in the first ten minutes Thwart leaders period, the Rockets jumped lows: Al Wiper, Charley Ca- of the contest to push the lo- ron, Ed Leslie, Ken MacKel- cats into a 3-0 lead before back into the lead when Bourne tar, Goose Gosselin, Al Melt- Lyle Moffatt finally put the with 8=4 margin scored his second of the night raith, George Kelly, Paul Kinch visitors on the board with a a g ainst Les Howard. However, easeseleasesesseseeseeessaseasse and Bob Noyle, tally at the 11.24 mark, Lester 'Heywood notched an The high flying Exeter junior unassisted marker a minute However, Lloyd Moore and Hawks scored their t h i r d later to tie things up again and Frank Boyle came right back straight win over the league his brother, Bill, shot the A little boy had been to Sun- with a pair of ottiekids shortlj"' leading Herisall - Zurich Coin- Hawks into a 5-4 lead two min- day school for the first time, after and Dale Turvey notched bines, posting a decisive 8;4 utes later after taking a pass and when asked what they. did his second of -the period in the win before over 200 fans in from Tom Sinclair, he said, "Everybody sang," dying minutes to up the Hawks' the local arena, Friday. 'But high-scoring Ken Fadelle "What did , they . sing?" asked lead to 6.1 at the end of the ' The Hawks have now won nullified the lead at the 11:14 his mother. . ,first stanza. four of their eight games with mark and gave the hemesters "I don't know about the rest Mervyn Sisley trimmed the the Combines and another tilt a 6-5 lead two minutes later of 'em," he informed her, "but' lead to 6.2 at the 2:36 mark of ended in a tie. I sang Casey Jones," the second and Bill Carroll and Bob Jones and Rick Boyle assists with Bill Westgate drawing on both plays, The Goderich squirts powered their way to a 6.1 win when they travelled to Exeter, Sat- urday. The visitors tallied two times in the first period, added three more in the middle stanza and connected for a single in .the final, while Larry ;Haugh. was the lone Exeter marksman, spoilin e Greg Smith's shutout hid in the last period. The Goderich snipers includ- ed: Wayne Draper, Mike El- der, Jim Macintosh, Russell Cruder, Ken Meriam and Steve Doak. Goderich kids trip locals 6-1 fe • Vinyl Tile 16c o, Lii:CraiatitoagItMeAggiabinfegafta • ' • ASSORTED REG, 160 Their wins were big ones as they both came against the loop leadine' '' Ilensall - Zurich Combines, \‘'ho have watched their margin dwindle to a mere three points in a slump that has plagued them for the past few we eks. The Hawks tied the. surging Strathroy club and managed to hang on to battle the 'Watford Atoms to a stalemate, while their lone defeat came at the hands of the tail-end Lambeth entry. However, the official stand- ing, as released by Shamrock business Manager Doe Buddo appears to be slightly conflicts ing as there are three more lossesN o 0111 ei a there o,s where ewtil nl the . dis- crepancies are, but Buddo hopes to have it -straightened out shortly so the teams will know exactly where they stand in the grouping, The Hensall-Zurich. Combines will have four opportunities to get back on their winning ways as they hit the ice for a busy week, They play a home and home series with Watford this weekend and then travel to Lucan for a game with Lam- beth, Monday and host Strath- roy, Wednesday, In the only other game scheduled, the Exeter Hawks host Lambeth, Tuesday. They will be out to maintain their clip that has seen them score six wins and three tics in their last ten games. EXTERIOR Lyle Hayward put the visitors paced the Rage* for the win- back in the game With tallies tiers, firing a pair of goals Just 26 seconds apart before each past Dennis Mock. Single the mid-way mark. tallies- were picked OP by Fred tally at the 14:08 mark and. tert, Steve Kyle and .liill .Sheid- nullified the two markers when Jones started the locals off when Jack Stephan notched a Brian 1.1011thrOn, Wayne Wile two minutes JclleS tleltiF,t1bultlywatwine dick pushed pucks past. Lea, Sister and Ray Menders best on the right foot when, he back 'l'lie ,ollnawili.hselippgieldig to.w4g;st •A.11-41.140010.11,..r,le anti .Bev ' Lloyd tford Howard in the gxelpe nets, first period on an unassisted scored the only goat of the Lamb pushed the lead to 2-f) at the 7:45 mark of the second freme, and after. Benthren shaved the lead to one goal, Turvey and Boyle dented. the twine to give the Hawks a 4-1 margin, Leslie 'Howard with goals t'410 seconds apart in the dying minotes to leave the score reading 8-6 for the hawks al the end of the second. But the final period was less than two minutes old when Watford knotted the count on a pair of quickies by Sister and Menders. The teams played scoreless hockey for most of the re- ntainder of the period, until Lloyd Moore tallied an un- assisted marker at the 15:26 mark to give the Hawks a one- goal margin, However, they couldn't pro- tect their slim lead and Men- ders came back with his third of the night at the 16:05 mark to -give the, visitors their tie, Ten Test Insul !4 Sheathing. Congo Wall RE , 640G 4 SQ. FT, 100 Pc;;. 4 x 9 5/8" 51/ ASSOR'T'ED COLORS Exeter junior liawk defen- sive stalwart, Gerald maride, scored three straight goals in Hensail, Wednesday, to pace the Exeter squad to a bard- fought 7-5 win over the league- leading :Hensel) • Zurich Com- bines,' it was the fourth loss in the Wayne Willert put his club last five games for the sinking back in contention with a mar- COMbines: ker at the 16:45 mark of the The homesters jumped into middle frame, but Moore and an early load on Murray Bell's Boyle blinked the light in the marker at the 2:10 mark, but first five minutes of the final Fred Lamb knotted the count stanza to give the Hawks a on a play with Rick Boyle two commanding 6.2 lead, minutes later, AL the 16:22 mark Harold Jacques picked up a loose puck to get a clear break at Lea Howard and shove the Coins bines into another one-goal lead, but the Hawks came back with Bob Armstrong fin- ishing off a play with Dale Turvey with only 37 seconds remaining in the period, The Hawks look their first lead at the 3:12 mark of the middle stanza with Jack Ste- phan beating Dennis Mock on a play with Be',' Irvine and Fred Lamb scored his second of the night two minutes later to give the Exeter six. a 4-2 lead. Brian Bo.nthron managed to trim the margin to one goal when he scored with both teams playing a man short at the 11:12 mark, but McBride took over and upped the lead to 6.3 will two goals a minute apart, Dale Turvey drew as- sists on them both. The Combines' top scorer Bill -Please turn to page 5 'I'hc RkkAIs appeared to have the game .under control AS they fought to protect their Sim lead, but Bob' Janes handed. Lamb a perfect pass to send the sharp-Shooting for- ward in for his crucial goal, '55 Chevrolet DELUXE SEDAN Two-toile finish, good con- dition, '56 Chevrolet DELUXE COACH 26,000 actual miles, just like new, '57 Chevrolet DELUXE SEDAN Automatic transmission, a ono-owner car. '56 Dodge DELUXE SEDAN C us to m radio, whitewall tires, two-tone finish, '59 Chevrolet But. AIR SEDAN Automatic transmission, custom radio, tinted wind- shield, whitewall tires, two- tone finish, one lady Owner, '61 Chevrolet BISCAYNE 2 DOOR Fender mirrors, 5,000 act- ual miles. McBride leads attackwith three ate REG., s. 4S SO, PT. 40` .... •.• • • You Cop Still Conklin Lumber CENTRE lo os. LIMITED ClitV ,, Olt,tz .• riVf.i.y PHONIZ too txpsto eeeeiiiiiiieeke.ersse k=74#11,104.1,440I0.44...#1.."0-kilio.414 13ATT.gN, :Sports -Editor Pogo. 4 The. TIrnopAotrooto„, ,Pob..rvolry 1, 190 IT CAN ,a.g. An unfortunate situation has arisen in re- gards to the minor hockey program in Exeter and as usual, rumors have been flying around to the etfeet that the arena will be closed down and the kids can hang up their 110ekey equipment for this year because there le no money left for ice tinle- This is partly true, because the recreation committee has spent all their elicited money for ice time, but there is no doubt in our mind that the kids will continue to have hockey as long as everyone pitches in to help, We could probably write multi paragraphs blaming various groups for this situation, but we cant see whore that will do any good. Sonic people will contend that the recreation committee and the now defunct minor hockey association didn't use enough planning and foresight when drawing up their program, while others will argue that the arena board's hike fee ice time was unjust, espec- ially for minor hockey. ' We'll admit there might have been a lack of planning as far as the minor program is con, cerned, but it was an holiest mistake because the men in charge are interested in giving every kid in Exeter a chance to play hockey and as much as possible. This program has always worked success- fully in the past and ran short this year mainly because of the hike in costs of ice time, However, because we expect the arena to be a self-sufficient operation, the board found that they had to raise their fees to cover added expenses and they certainly can't be blamed for that. So, no matter how we try to relegate the blame, it doesn't really matter because it is all water under the bridge and the minor program is threatened with an abrupt ending unless money can be raised. • This is where the residents of Exeter conic in e Rec directors Boom Gravett and arena manager Alvin Willert have come up with a plan to raise the money and all it needs is your support. On Saturday. February 17 the majority of kids who perform weekly in the minor program. will. lace on their skates in a gigantic "Family Night" that will feature hockey from 7:00 to 11:00 p. m. While the admission price of $1,00 may ail• pear high to some, we can't think of any other type of entertainment that an entire family can enjoy for four hours at such a reasonable fee. The job of selling these tickets is going to falleto the people who will reap the benefits of the proceeds-the kids themselves. When every ticket they sell means added hockey time at the arena, we have a feeling they'll be a hard bunch of salesmen to turn down. However, we don't really think anyone would turn them down anyway. After all, the added time may help one of them become a budding Frank Maholovich and you may want him to get you 'a ticket 'to see the Leafs some time. IT SHOULDN'T HAPPEN AGAIN With most people still believing in the old adage that experience is the best teacher, indica- tons are that this situation won't likely arise next year. Rev. Bren deVries, a member of the rec committee, and Boom Gravett took off on a tour of the area recently to find out how other centres ran their minor programs. We don't know what their findings were. but -we believe the kids will have to start digging a bit deeper into their blue jeans if they want to play hockey next year. The local service clubs have been most generous in their support in the past, but we think they are giving their limit to the minor program at the present. So, if more money is going to be raised, we think it will have to come from the kids themselves. • This year, it cost them only 25 cents each and when you consider they play at least an hour each week for a 14-week period, this fee is actually ridiculous. Other centres have found it necessary to hike their registration to $2.00 for their house- league players and as much as $5,00 for their all- star squads. This will appear to be high after only paying 25 cents, but it still is the cheapest enter- tainment and recreation that we know, However, that will wait until next year, and the big thing now is to raise money for this year, So, set aside your $1.00 now and have it ready when junior comes home to sell you a ticket to watch HIM play. THE PRICE OF GLORY Last Sunday night we bundled ourselves ire the back of Burly Earl's big Olds and journeyed to Detroit to watch our favorite Red Wings tackle the Toronto Maple Leafs. Following the game we congregated by the players' dressing rooms to wait for Gordie Howe to come out. Thanks to the efforts of Bob Fletcher's cousin, George, who used to be publicity director for the Red Wings, big Gordie came over and auto graphed a few programs for us. However, the happiest chap of the lot was Exeter's answer to Gordie Howe-Jim Russell; who happens to be the Red Wing star's number one fan in the area. While Jim was getting an auto- graph, brother Bob snapped his picture and Jim is now the proud holder of a picture of himself standing beside Howe. We even understand he is considering gal ling the picture enlarged and will use it as wall- paper for his bedroom. There were approximately 50 people stand- lug around the dressing room trying to get add' .graphs, but most of the players merely signed a token few as they made a. hurried exit from the ayeria. Naturally, the moat popular Mow was Howe and it took him at toast 15 minutes to sign auto. graph$ for all uc kida, It wasn't hard to tell he would rather have walked right out of the AM IC but he obliged most of his sans. some of our fellow travellers thought he WO rather anti-social, but we all agreed that after you have to go through the Same thing about three times a Week for 15 yeas, it would become rather boresorrit. MITN- i'etet the ball clntie that will be held itt...861134 FOrt1811 for en one interested. liatry Moorc bar* 'rite' out, Wil conduct the teg$1611S and shetild Plow 'mittto 0,,,g4