HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-03-08, Page 7Lose by tw point
girls
e el)
10.5SA final,
confusion„ tears
LOSE HEART-BREAKER—The SHDHS junior girls basketball team dropped only
one game this season, but it was the big one as they were edged 40.38 in the final
game of the WOSSA tournament in London, Saturday, The Perthex champions
won the semi-final but couldn't stop a much taller Merlin squad in the final. Mem-
bers of the team are: back row, left to right, Sherry Ridley, Ann Fairbairn, Mar-
garet May, Margaret Salmon, Susan Goman and Dianne Stone. Middle row, Carol
Allen, Dorothy LeBoutillier, Susanne Tassie, Linda Hunter-Duvar, Ann Mickle and
Jean Djioba, Front row, Janet Jenkins, Sharron Skidmore, Diane McKenzie, Miss
Lauretta Seigner, coach; Shirley Genttner and Marjorie MacPhee. —T-A photo
REC BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS
Zurich cops big win,
teachers nip Angels
The Zierich Hustlers and the The teachers moved into a
Peripatetic Pedagogues scored slim 16-14 lead at the end of
wins in the first games of the First quarter, but the
the Angels came back to outscore
two-game semi-finals in the them 8.3 in the second period
Exeter Rec league basketball, to take a 22-19 lead.
Thursday. However, the winners took
The Hustlers had an easy the lead in. thethird quarter
and added to their margin until time as they bounced back th e final whistle. An interest-
from their loss last week to ing point of the game was the
score a decisive 54-25 wile over fact the winners outscored the
the Scarlet Raiders, to take a Angels fourth
hi the first a/id
29-point margin into the second quarter, while only out-
pointing them 10-9 in the low
gaine. low-scoring middle periods. WE
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Dusty Burns' undefeated Exe-
ter Legion, bantams took a
major step towards a WOAA c h amp i ons hi p, Tuesday, when
they returned home from Walk-
erton with a 3.1 win in the
first game of their best-of-
three final.
The kids will get a chance
to cop the honors when .they
host the Walkerton crew in a
7:30 p,m. tilt here Friday.
Local team officials scored
the Walkerton club for their
poor arrangement of the game
as they. failed to provide a
referee for the tilt, Boom Gra-
vett who made the -trip for the
Exeter club had to officiate by
himself.
The ice surface in the Walk-
erton arena was termed as
"lousy" by Graved, and be
stated the lines ott the ice
Were barely visible.
However, it stop the
free-wheeling Exeter crew as
they picked up a goal in each
of the periods to record their
win and Callum McPhee turned
Aside all but one of the shots
fired his way es. he played a
stellar game in the nets,
Bob Grayer• notched the Exe-
ter marker in. the first period,
•
string intact as they emerged
with a 54-31 win over Amherst-
burg,
After spotting 'their opposition
an early 6.2 lead, the locals
rallied to take a two-point
spread at quarter time and
held a 24-1e margin at the
half.
They continued to add to
their lead with a 12-7 margin
in the third, quarter and com-
pletely dominated play in the
final period, out-scoring Am-
herstburg 18-6.
Suzanne Tassie showed the
way with her 22 points, close-
ly followed by Dianne MacKen.
tie's 19. Marjorie McPhee
rounded out the scoring with
13 points,
The South Huron lineup for
elien he beat the Walkerton
goalie at the 5:25 mark on, a
nifty solo effort.
Speedy :Bill Allen upped the
count to '2-0 at the 3:05 mark
of the middle session on a play
with Rick McDonald and Bob
Kenning, but Walkerton pulled
to wit hie a single tally when
Allen Young found the range
at the mid-way mark of the
same session.
The teams battled on even
grounds until the 10;45 mark
of the final period when lanky
Bob Benning took a pass from
Allen to fire the insurance
tally for Exeter,
Gravett called eight penaltiee
in the contest, splitting then).
evenly between the two clubs,
Trounce Byron
Playing in a minor hockey
day at RCAF Clinton on Sun.
day, the Exeter bantams drub-
bed Byron 11-3,
Bob Burns paced the attack
for ills clad's squad with a hat-
trick, while Bob Stogie and Ron
Cornish. dented the twine twice.
Single tallies were picked up
by Bob Berating, Dominique
elatehilton, Bill Allen and Ron
Broderice, •
Figure skating
A big night is being planned
the figure skating depart-
ment.
Saturday, March 31 is the
night that the Exeter Club will
hold its annual Figure Skating
carnival. This year's theme is
-Under the Big Top."
All of the local students, kin•
d r the direction 'of popular
profeeeionat Arthur Werke,
are working overtime to prac-
tise their various •skating-iturne
hers so that they will be el,
their best in the "Under The
BM Top" performance.
There is A. strong possibility
that Don MacPherson, the
Olympic star will be on hand
for the :feature attraction, Mr.
MacPherson is presently over-
seas competing in the world
figure skating championships.
The Olympic star has promised
the Exeter Figure Skating of-
ficials that if fie gels back in
time thy M.arch 31) he, will de-
finitely perform in the Exeter
show.
Programs are presently be-
List winners in
CE match play
Sixteen mixed rinks com-
peted in match play at. RCAF
Centralia over the weekend in
the second - mixed bonspiel of
the year. Play was broken
down into two groups for the
ruin petition,
Winners were as follows;
"A" event - Fele Leo, rage,
skip; Mrs, Helen Burton, rice-
skip; 570 Cecil Comrie, sec-
ond and Mrs. tin Page, lead.
Runner - up - F.'S Wilson,
skip; Mrs, Lit Wilson, vice-
skip; W/0 Joe Walker, sec-
ond and Mrs. Ruby Walker,
lead.
"13" event - l"/O Pete Jen-
nings, skip; Mrs. Jackie Rid-
ley„ vice-skip; Bill Ridley, sec-
ond and AlIS, Shirley Jennings,
lead,
Runner-up - WiC) Joe Ben-
/ling, skip; Mrs. George Busche,
vice-skip; George Busche, see-
ned and Mrs. Raye Benning,
lead, •
•
Third stringer.
No, made up and will be given
'nut to ,eoch person allendieg
the attraction. The participants
of the show will have 'their
names inserted throughout the
program stating whet their le-
divideal part included.
Although the figure skating
club has lower registration
this year, we feel that 'thin
show should be one of the beet
to hit Exeter, thanks to the un-
tiring efforts of the Exeter fi-
gure Skating Club executive.
We suggest Y•011 'set the eve-
ning of March 31s1 aside and
give the club your sum-rode
The present executive in-
cludes: President, Bonnie May;
vice-president, Wilma. Brint-
nett; secretary, Jean Estcy;
treasurer, Alma Preszcator;
directors, Mary Holtzman, Los-
sy Fuller, Barb Southeott and
Male P'a Hier.
House lee 9ue hockey
Distaff trio
keep pace
squad to their third straight
points with a 9-6 win over
Edith Boyle,
This brings the team's total.
to 34, 10 more than the second
place team which is skipped by
Bernice Cann, However, last
week's runner-up Edna Busch°
did not play and so has a game
in hand and could move up
close to the leaders if she adds
to her 21.
Lois Learn maintained her
place in the Thursday group
the easy way, as she was
awarded 10 points in a de-
faulted match against Janie
McDowell. She now has 33
points, six more than Dorothy
Elder's second place entry,
Cathy Southeott, the second
draw winner, holds down the
.number three spot. with 21
points.
LAOIES' curietteo
SCORES
II el r‘n A1i,dgle 16-111)da Smith 1
,,cis Ott nWell 7., Kay Elston 1,
;lane Robertson 15--Ilarll 11(01 2
MsYrY• Martin 5 -,1 essie Shane 2
1,ne rtnblsc g-Maida, (mail',',-
mien ce Cann S-71e1en ,int'm yr, i;
Suigner Edith 1.1ry,1e
1)Ot'ntilY S--A. Ma,1,71,)Ontlki
ca thy Sonthent S---Verna. P'1111,
deliF Learn I 11-0,18.1YiP, r. ormsn
(default)
SCHtOULE
Monday, March 13
:Hilda Smith'-Mary Martyr,
Jane Rnhertson-IKay Elston
Helen Min1g1e-t,ois 01 tow e n
Barb Ben-Jessie. Shane
'Tuesday, March 14
Mniela LellIPP I (4 Seigner
Maxine 1 tneder--41e1 en .10111'0'n
Lee 1)nhbs-5erniee Oann
1,7dna. Sum-he-Unit t3,”:10
March 15
veyna Metton oil 1 11 hy 80111 h A. 'ton aild
lists 1 ,ea DetrOt 1~;i*i nr
A team from Mt. Forest was
presented With . the. Molsoe'e
trophy in the Exeter Legion's
emend anneal 'bonepiel, Setup-
day, edging an Exeter entry
'by three points for top honors.
Skipped by J. Nicol, the Mte
Forest entry ended up with 16
points with their three wins,
while Charlie Shane's fecal
squad had only 13 points with
their three wins.
The Mt, Forest entry started
off with a ,C,105e 10.7 win over
a Stretford entry and came
back in their second match to
drub Exeter's Gerd McTavish
11.3. in the final match they
were pitted against. Bill Mac-
Lean's local rink and won the
battle betWeen the two unde-
feated clubs 11-6.
Shane's foursome drubbed
Waterloo 12-4 in their first out-
ing and stopped Walkerton 8-5
in their second test. They met
an undefeated London rink in
Although there is Still a tight
battle for honors in the men's
curling. division, it appears
there is a strong chance that
the third draw honors will end
up at the Alt:argue farm.
Two of the share holders
head their respective groups,
while a third is in a tie ter
the top spot in the other night's
play.
Cart ("ann had to settle for
an 8-8 tie with Allen Westeott
in Monday night's action, but
he still picked up seven points
to head the group with his 31
In Tuesday night's action,
Art Cann came up with a 7-4
win over Morley Sanders to
pick up 12 points and run his
total to 34.
Three teams share the num-
ber two spot with 29 points
each. They are Elmer P'owc,
Harvey Cowen and • Bill Mac-
Lean, while Harvey Pollen and
Morley Sanders are close be-
hind with 28.
One of the biggest wine of
the week was recorded by
Charlie. Shane who drubbed
Bob ',Middleton 22-6. However,
Shane actually only wort five
of the nine ends, hut he had
seven points once and six on
another occasion to give him
the lop-sided count.
scones
Chartie Shane Ft 0, 7T,001,- rem A
Carman I. 'arm f Brintnrit g
,I'lyn• Snell ft -.11oh 1.0 or n ig mo n
\He" IC f‘'.1"1 '''--Cart• Cato t
Po',hhins, ta
14in ( ire art lie ,teteleer. SIM:
API Oa no 7 --Mort ey Sanders 1 ti a y, 0 .,N r PoliPn I 1 Jorois a
11.11s- Snell 1,'L- 7
Ilyady 11-Ross Tailor
Ilarve:v rnw en -•-••C‘Ialnir,,• Farrow
en mer pew r Sanely int
Non 0 ,5 - 11nrIp Cersnn
t .ry i,parn 11 Fink 7 ci eren , e :newt, Teisemere
8r1.- Morgitll ,Irtfrry
Olt 1111i6n 1 M$1,,, 14nd grri
lnenn Nitelgle 14-1, Eassmeire It Harm .letre,tw 11,--Tiaro
th e finat and emerged with a close 7-5 win, copping AlfS,of
the eight ends,
A Walkerton rink skipped b7
Ben Devlin placed third in the
holier/lel with 13 points to go
with their two wins, while Mae*
Lean's squad copped, .fourth
with two wins and a told of
lg.
Gard McTavish's rink ,placed
seventh in the 1G•leam .event
ai th e loca l rink, wi t h two wins
and a phi., of seven.
Members of the local4rinks
were as follows:
Charlie Shane, skip; John
Goman, vice-skip; lien Mc-
Laughlin. second and Elmer.
Bell, lead, (2nd)
MacLean, skip; Bob jeff-
re3', vice-skip; Lloyd' Smith,
second and Bob Dinney, lead.
(4th)
Gord McTavish, eldp; Jake
Marks, vice-skip; Roy Brock,
second and Jim Pinder, lead,
(7th)
SCHEDULE
Thursday, n Marcho 5,
Ed Bpi' Morgan
S: renPifi--6:orrleffi' P ,h 3effr.rV
R nn 11 '41,1
T 1:-41.11 117411r,v—HOTTY Jeffery • 1 ti.f? ',van)
1 • ' ',more--ClarPne0 Donn t. 111-on--(1orri MeTavift
Monday, Mardi 12.
1, y•a rinsin (7ta r:(1',, -7 • Snell
2. Lion Graham-011ft Ryintnel1
D:110 111no
t m.11 M3d,l; eton- Cart Cann
2 char!' Smith—Shane,
'I. 11 1,,n, riUfiton—I1, MoLaughhh
I .7101 ‘vessset e
Tuesday, march 13 -
7:nati dg. "
k:s, ripoue dert4 o n
4 , re noelasort - Ken IA tewen
1„ CAI Brady-111,d, Jernan 2, Elmer Pone-Claude Farrow
Hie MaeLean-Uwin Slider
1. Russ Snell-Randy Elliot -•
In 1961 there were 11.660
bee keepers in Canada and pro.
cluetion was estimated at 34.5
million pounds.
the tournament was as fol.-
lows.
Suzanne Tassie, Dianne Mac-
Kenzie, Marjorie McPhee, Ann
Mickle, Ann Fairbairn, Guards:
Dorothy LeBouttilier, Sherry
Ridley, Janet Jenkins, Shirley
Genttner, Sharon Skidmore,
Carol. Allen, Linda Hunter-
Dever and Margaret Salmon.
Tinios-Advocatfo, Mar;i1 l,, 19$2 Palls
Exeter squad edged
in vets' curling spiel
The South Huron junior girls'
basketball squad suffered a
heart-breaking defeat in the.
final game of the WOSSA tour-
nament staged in London, Sat-
urday, losing a .thrilling 40-3a
contest to Merlin.
It was. a hectic battle right
to the finish as the .two strong
elubs fought for the honors end
the game ended with consid-
erable coati:Jon as there was
still six seconds •showing on the
clock.
However, the referees ruled
the game was over and the
disappointed SH, squad ,broke
into tears and were joined by
most, of. the cheerleaders .and.
a few spectators,
The locals started out fine
fashion and early in the see-
ond quarter held a command-
ing 10-point lead, but the Mer-
lin squad came book to cut
the margin to 25.20 at the half,
In the third quarter the 'Win-
ners shaved the teed to only
one point, and moved into a
four-point lead with less than.
four minutes remeining in the
game. South Huron managed to
pull to within two points, only
to have Merlin go ahead by
another four with less than a
minute showing en time clock.
Again the SII squad came
back lo whittle the lead to a
single basket and after pick-
ing up a loose ball at centre,
raced in to tie the game up.
However, with all 'BI , spec ta-
tors cheering wildly, the refer-
ee's whistle had gone unheeded
and the basket was nullified
clue to a foul against one of
the Merlin guards,
At This point there was still
six seconds showing'on the
clock on the wall at Thames
flail, but. the official time had
apparently expired and the
name 'was over with Merlin
holding their slim two-point
,argin.
Too much height
The superior height of the
Merlin team spelled the differ-
ence as they had two forwards
who towered over the local
girls, Donna Kilo, who paced
the attack with 27 points, used
her height to decided advan-
tage as she merely held the
ball over tier head. until she
could get set for a shot,
The local guards did every-
thing they could to knock 'the
ball Out of her, hands, but they
just couldn't jump high enough,
Suzanne Tassie was the lead-
ing scorer for the South Huron
entry as she hooped 20 points
in the winning cause, Marjo-
rie McPhee contributed 12 and
Dianne MacKenzie canned six.
The locals missed a big op-
portunity to iwn the game as
they missed 11 free throws in
the last half, eight of them in
the final quarter.
Whip Amherst
In the morning semi-final,
the locals kept their unbeaten
antams ost
in WOAA finals
Pee wee six ousted,
Panthers drub
Seaforth squad
The Zurich entry had only George W r i g h t and Ron Prepping for' their appear-
five men again, but the Raiders Ifeberich paced the attack with ance in the WOSSA. basketball
offered little in the way of a 13 points each for the P-Pecs, playoffs, the Seaforth senior
defense for the league winners. while Harry Schroeder 'canned boys tackled the SH Panthers
They opened up a. 23.9 lead at 14 for the Angels, in an exhibition till al the local
the half and kept up their re- Th e scoring was as f oll ows: school, Thursday, and ended
tentless attack despite the fact
Batten, 14; After out-scoring the visitors
drubbed 72-46, they played the last seven ZURICH - Al Wiper, 15; Bill up being
minutes with only four men Neil Campbell, 13 , . ' 11-6 hi the first eitlarter, the
after Neil Campbell fouled out, Bill Gilfillan, 6 and Danny ' Moore, 6. Panthers came on strong in
Al Wiper paced the attack , the second period and hooped
with 15 points, closely followed RAIDERS - Jack Clarke, lie 28 points, while holding the
by Bill Batten with 14 and Neil Toni Pinder, 6; Paul Paton, 3; northern champions to 12.
Campbell with 13. Doug .Lenaghan, 3; Al McNeil,
2 and Ken atterson, Three members of' the Pan
Jack Clarke was the top Biers hit for double figures
sniper for the out-player Raid. P-PERS-George Wright, 13; with Bob Schroeder pacing the
Ron Heimrich, 13; Lyle Little, attack with 30. Steve Kyle and ems with el points. 6; Doug Richert, 4; Gary Bre- Dale Turvey contributed 16
Come from behind ant, 4; Ron Bogart, J. each, while D e n n i s Mock
The teachers had a tougher ANGELS - Harry Schroeder, hooped eight and Bruce Hot'.
time in their contest and only 14; Charlie Kernick, 10; Bill ton had two.
have a nine-point margin fol- King, 4; Pete Jarvis, 3; Fred Lanky Bob Rah was the
lowing their 43.34 win over the Dobbs, 2; Chub McCurdy, 1 hest for Seaforth ' with 19
Trivitt Memorial Angels. and Joe Wooden. points.
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THE SPOT
REC NEW -
13y PON "BOOM" PRP,WT7
Director of Recreation
lose final in overtsme
The Exeter pee sees, were assists but tarry Davis tied it
eliminated from further OAA up two minutes later when he
playoff a cti6 Ti, Wednesday, beat Glenn Slims in the Ext.-
Whet) they dropped a heart, ter nets,
breaking 543 oveetiree' decision Neither team managed to
to Lietheeei in the decidieg come up with the tie.breaker
game Of their beet-of-therte et, in regulation time end it: was,
ries, Wt. until tire 8:50 Mark of the
Playing on their home ice ; extra session that the tie was
the locals carried the majority broken when Helhike. fired the
of the play theoughed the eon. Whitler with teeter e mail
test, but hi the words o.f meti. ehort,
alter Mekirie Loehr, "just Livingston made sure of the
couldn't put the puck in the VieterY When he scored With
eel," Only four seconds, reillaining ith
Peter Lawson stead. the the tilt to give. istowet their
scoring iii tee game when he margin of vietory and the right
finished off a play with Grua- to enter the WOAA
haul Bern at the 5:40 mark of
the first period, but Listowerrs
flashy Ken Htlitika came hark
three minutes Wei' to knot the j 01
(inlet at 14,
The, letiniS battled on even
terMs the 11:45 Mark of
the Middle etente when Litte-
jilmped into a 2.1 lead On
a tally by Rees Livingston, but
Peter Lawson came back Chi less
thee tette rilielltee to put -the
vniede oil eve)) terms again,
txtfer moved tele a one-goal
load again the marli of Molson'S representative; Ltgion Presice,iit Eric Ileywood, and Mayor l'ACirlfi :11111- , ni c k and isle oertiwil and
,long Loader µChi Pletegr"1,abj-
4 76teititi ttegitiniapeuiLerbetki lte, 1110r- A.t{, 'VW, of; tht,. Opcningce.r.cmonics, iht Legion pipt, band escorted tha -K01 and 1.10.0 k‘',60 tee
On, &Ad G VA11 in Ron dtawitig cur, ors 111, lt march around the rink, photo game in the sattie 'hOnspRI,
Rinks post wins
at rocent spiels
An Exeter rink recently cop-
ped top honors in a ladies' hoe-
spiel. staged in Strathroy as
they won 'a11 three gri mes in
their dee w,
'nice scored over two Sheith.
roy fouesomes in their first two
games and came hack to stop
a Sarni entry in the deciding
Leh.
Mickle skipped the
team and the other members
included: Jessie Shane, vice-
skip; MIA W1/611.)1, second and
Lois Learn, lead.
Playing in Seaforth, a mixed
foursome from the Iota I rink
Caine home With third priAe tviln
a pair of wins and a loss. They
•i finished In ti tie before drop,
ping the third game all exe
"Met'ttilldliers Of the leeel in-
HURON MPP OPENS BONSPIEL—nott C. 8, Maciaughton, lluron threw s'Itud('•gi:1 A147 „Ligrst osiPd'h ftdrrsitt.
the •first rock which orAned gxOttr 80.e.011d itloison's bonspiel. Mont., second: Lo-is Learn,
here Shltirclny, ASsistiii 11110 at tht oxiiin
5
g wore, 'from left, Ccorge• Noseworthy, lead. •
, • r
- Continued from page 6
Golden Hawks and a 2.0 lead
in their best-of-five semi-final
series,
Playing manager Bob Bout-
temeiller fired a pair of goals
for his squad, while single
markers came off the sticks of Dick Roelofson, the second
Ray Scoins, DOD Dale, Ray Kay Elston,
draw winner in the group has
Anstett and Bill Pinder. The Ottewell squad won all
23 points, but has played one Claude Audet fired two of six of their ends in the match,
ners jumped into a o c
a ewe. less game than the other rinks
the Centralia goals. The two leaders enjoy
the 'Iow toe te alb ep a 'nuke ragsi eolveenr .Atilieek iereisst teen:tint:to) could move a
win.
heek into • eon- .
i a3'a-lppleaadd ,• their \vin as tiles aatiltt _ d in third with 25 points and the Although he has been enjoy-
fourth place team skipped by inigpastfe theEwler4lagkss
Bill
tIliiii
Allison
fore
and and then came back to
scored Centralia 4.1 in the sec- Jessie Shane has 22,
tie p
split a pair of tallies with the In Wednesday night's pl a y, returned this week to find his
visitors in the final 20 minutes. Laurette Seigner skipped her vice-skip, George' l3usche, lead
win and they picked. up
night
for topac isopnu t in
12 theh 1.17'ilitsdidaeyd
The rink picked up their
third straight win to run their
total to 36, the same as Lee
Learn, who copped the first
draw championship. The Alli-
son foursome scored a 12.1
win over Mae Bodgert, while
Learn new up with an 11-7
margin over Ed Fink to keep
pace.
Lorne Pasemore, who held
the lead last week, dropped to
a tie for third place with
Glenn Miekle's foursome who
whipped Paesmore. 14-3 in last
week's play,
Both squads now have .30
points, one more than Bev
Morgan's entry.
Big ends
With the month of March al.
ready upon us, the house league
hockey program is on its last
lap, Thanks to the wonderful
support the "Family Night"
program received, the kids of
11)filee tedisatrifentlI wsi glialbee hanbgl iewt; pciatz),-,
off for top honors throughout
the v a r i o u s divisions, The
whole month of March will be
used up in playoff fashion for
the pee wee and bantam house
league teams while the midget.
juvenile group won't start their
final run until the latter part
of the month.
In the final regutarly sched-
uled games last Saturday mor-
ning, the Maple. Leafs swamped
the Rangers 8.1; Canadiens
edged the Hawks 3.2; and the
Mohawks gained the upper
hand in a 4-2 verdict over the
Red Wings.
Graham Bern and Larry
Sires paced the Leaf victory Don Graha.m, the second
- Please turn to page 10 draw winner in the Monday
group is right back in conten-
tion for honors as he moved
into second place with 30
points with an 11-5 win over
last week's runner-up Charlie
Smith,
h dropped to fourth spot
following the loss, one paint
The three leaders in the behind Carman Cann whoedged Cuff Bri moen
ladies' curling division kept,
their win streaks intact this
week and have opened up wider
gaps in their bid for a playoff
spot in the third draw,
Jane Robertson picked up 11
big points via a convincing
15-2 win over Barb Bell to run
her total to 34 points in the
Tuesday afternoon play. How-
ever, Lois Ottewell pulled to
within one point as she picked
up 12 with a 7-0 skunk over
a
fi
Three shareholders
share men's honors
Drug Special