The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-04-19, Page 6drop first two in junior final
'masked marvel' sparks victories
H COTTON'S
OmmeNTS
BILL, BATTEN, Sports. Ectitor
4.
THEY'RE OFF APAINI1
Hockey
Scoreboard
*xbridg a
E-rensall.,Zurith
( Uxbridge leads ,,cries 2-n)
Games this week:
Thursday. April in
teehrkiee a.1 .Henss.11-Zurich
Saturday, pri I 21
flensall -Zurich at 13"..tbrid5:o
OH h I NT, osi, SEMI-FINAL..
I moan. Ild erton A—Pt, Dover
Pt. Dover 8---1..ticam-Ilderton
Pt, Dover 7.—,1,neart-Ilderton re Dover 11.—Lucan - Lid erten 3
OHA -JUNIOR "0" FINAL
(Best-of-sevens
1.71mridge 7--Horisali-5urich It rxtyririge 3-11 en sail - 7..urioh 1
. 2 n to
s
o
if it's won th htttift#1 0 1,0 otth saving for!
'savt eelM3FINK
1HE BANK OF Islovp stotiri
liejoiee6.
Win Legion dart #ourney
Representing Hensall Legion, this team of dart players copped the Canadian Lee
gion C-1 zone dart championship in Clinton Saturday and will now advance to the
district playoff in Waterloo. Shown with their trophy are, left to right, Dave Sang
ster, 0, McClintock, Jenkins and Orin Williams, who won over teams from Clin-
ton, Blyth and Exeter, The Exeter team of Doug Beintnell, Norm Ferguson, Keith.
Brintnell, Bill Smith, Scotty Debruin and LAC Peacock, who finished second, wilt
also compete at Waterloo, photo
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9.
Both roll in second
The second. period was the
fastest of the game and the
teams banged in the remain-
ing five goals,
Speedy Ken Fadelle opened
tip shortly before the mid-way
mark on a neat solo effort
that was turned from near'
.failure to success by a poor
play by Green.
The Strathroy puekster nab-
bed a loose puck at the Hahne
blueline and deftly deked one
defender, but as he took his
shot, the puck almost got away
from him and it took a crazy
bounce and trickled in under
the goalie's pads.
The Hahns finally started to
click and whittled the margin
to 3-1 on .Leu.'s tally at the 12:29
mark. Dennis Mock made the
—Please turn to page 8
DRAIN TILE
4"—$55. per M Feet Del'd.
5"—$85. per M Feet Del'd.
6"—$110. per M Feet Derd,.,
7"—$155. per M Feet Del'd.
8"—$185. per M Feet Derd,—
Above prices based on ipoo
Linear Feet, in full truckloads
or more, delivered within 35
mile radius of our plant, For
detailed prices on all sizes tile,
either delivered or F.O.B. our
plant at Elginfield, write or
phone RYDALL BRICK & T13:11
LTD.' RR 2, London --Phone
227-4721 Lucan.
GOLD TiP gird INSTRUCTION
will be available at the Driving 'flange starting
on •the 'Weekend of May 5.
OPENING
THIS
WEEKEND
Snider's
DRIVING
RANGE
EXETER SOUTH
Located en #4 Highway — Beside Our Landing Field
Behind the berhy Dip
Bucket of Balls 504
CLUBS SUPPLIED
Have the edge on your friends „ Skunk 'ettl the
first day on the links by being well practised,
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Nilo The TirneS-AdItOcgt*, April IL 1901 Face 'm
With Easter holidays commencing this week.
,'Many mothers in Exeter may not be exactly look-
4.ing . forward to it, but they -can rest assured that
their youngsters won't be running under foot for
the .entire -week, in fact. some mothers will be
lueky idepends how you look at ill to see their
kids at all.
Approximately 60 youngsters will be UMW-
ing their hockey gear over their shoulder and will
..etreke out for three major Faster week tournaments
in Brampton, Georgetown and Goderich, while 20
—more will leave home with their bowling shoes for
• e trip to Sarnia.
Red and Maxine Loader will spearhead the
efirst excursion when they round up their pee wee
..libckey players to battle 26 other clubs in the
°"C" division of the Goderich Young Canada Week.
activities,
They hook up with Chesley at 8:30 aen,
(that's an early breakfast, mom) on Saturday, April
21, If they manage to come up with a win in that
one, they head back on Monday for another [this
is a holiday?) 8:30 fixture with either Watford. or
Southampton. A win in this one will give them a
crack at either Lambeth or Elora at 1:30 p.m.
If the kids play well enough to remain un-
defeated they play their next game on the follow-
ing Saturday in the semi-final at 11:00 a.m. and
in the final at 5:30 pan
Although the kids have two early games,
coach Red Loader pointed out that this will be an
advantage because they will be the first team on
the ice and it should be in good shape, which will
definitely help the speedy crew,
Another crew to leave town will be Dusty
Burns' bantams who will be entered in the George-
town affair, where they gained a berth in the
finals last year.
Their first game will be on Monday at 1:00
p.m. and they will match strides with Walkerton,
who they ousted earlier this season in the WOAA
"B" finals.
Although the remainder of their schedule
has riot reached Exeter yet, this is another knock-
out tournament and the local pucksters will be in
Georgetown, most of the week if they manage to
keep on the win side of the results column.
This club has lost only one contest this
season when they were stopped 5-2 by Strathroy
in the OMHA playoffs and should be considered as.
one of the stronger teams in the week-long event.
DEFENDING CHAMPS AT BRAMPTON
Lorne Haugh, taking over the coaching
_duties from Red Loader, will take his squirts to
Brampton in an effort to defend the "D" champion-
ship they brought home last year.
The kids who range from eight to 10 years
old will battle against 16 other clubs in their ctass-
ification and play their first game this Saturday
against Elora. The first game of the total-goals
series starts at 12:30 and the second match. is at
6:30-
A win in this one will send them against
either Paisley or Winona on Monday and the next
round will be played on Wednesday cif they are still
in contention.
The "D" final gets under way the follow-
ing Saturday and the grand championship will be
held later in the afternoon among the winners of
the four categories.
All three Exeter coaches expect to have
their lineups fairly well complete as only two
youngsters have indicated they can not make the
trips.
They all report that transportation is fairly
well looked after as many parents have indicated
they wilt make some of the trips. "That's the least
of our worries." commented pee wee manager Max
Loader, She reports that the parents of her puck-
sters have been extremely co-operative all season
in assisting with the kids.
However, the other two gentlemen may have
e bit more difficulty in securing transportation and
if anyone has a few holidays planned for Easter
week, we suggest they get in touch with either
Lorne or Dusty and see if they can be of any
assistance,
We took in three tournaments last veat .
And can assure anyone that the trip is well worth-
while to any of the three centres because the kids
put up an exciting brand of hockey and what they
lack in experience they more than make up in de-
terminatioe and sincerity.
ANOTHER TITLE TO DEFEND
Area youngsters have one other title to de-
fend next week and that is .the bantam girls bowl'
ing . championship in the fifth annual Western
Counties tournament in Sarnia on Saturday, April
28.
Coach Ruth Durand has entered four teams
in the competition and judging from some of the
scores reported in the minor leagues this year,
should make a good account of themselves.
The following Saturday the locals will be
host to an invitation tournament at the loca l lanes
and the following Saturday they journey to Kin.
tiardine to play in the Lake Huron Zone .Recrea-
tion. playoffs,
Ruth reported she has drivers scheduled for
the Sarnia trip but would appreciate a few value ,
tiers for the Kincardine trip on Saturday. May 12.
BATT'N AROUND—While We have made
'mention of the efforts of the people in Exeter who
1Ook after the kids in their' sporting activities, we
"'think they deserve special, commendation for tak-
ing the kids. to these events. This is away beyond
'7,their tall of duty as far as we Are totecereed. and it
the type of persons they really are, Besides
4periding much time with the kids, these people.
itsually have' to. dig- into their' pockets for travelling
expenses and. such and we trust the kids and their
parents will take the time to express their thanks
'because we feel these :trips not only give the 'kids
•.same healthful recreation but also 50010 invaluable
help in 'growing. up and a broader knowledge of
things that are going on around them , Derry
Hoyle dropped in the other day and asked us to
make Mention that the ball season will soon he
under way and he is desirous of hearing from all
players hi the district Who are interested- hi seeing
a local team in action this 8'08014. He indicated.
that a meeting would be set up shortly if there
„Appeared to be enough .interest,
The Hensall-Zurich Combines
have hit a major snag in their
quest for the OHA junior "D"
championship And they are go-
ing to have to conic up nub
a solution quickly if they hope.
to overt a k _e the 1.5:_bridge
Chicks who presently lead the
final series 2-0.
Tire snag isn't the entire Vx•
bridge club, but tether a short
masked chap by the name of
Neil Wanamaker who guards
the nets for the Eastern erew.
Wanamaker has been sen-
sational in both games to date,
sparking his learn to e 7-5 win
in Hensall, Friday, and canting.
up with an even better per-
formance in their 3.1. win on
home ice. Tuesday.
The agile little goalie turned
aside a total of 4e shots in
Uxbridge and appeared to take
much of the spirit and drive
away from the Shamrock
champions as he kicked out
shots that appeared to be sure
goals.
The Combines started out
fast in the game and Brian
Bonthron picked up his first
tally of the series at the 9:04
mark on a play with Shaddick
and Bedard,
Bedard drilled a hard shot
from 25 feel in front of the net
that was blocked by Wena-
maker, but Shaddick picked up
the rebound and flipped it to
Capitalizing to the full extent
on the shoddy defensive play by
the Hensall-Zurich Combines,
the Uxbridge Chicks scored six
times in the first ten minutes
in Hensel), Saturday, to win the.
opening game of their OHA
final, 7-5,'
The Combines were five min-
tiles late in getting on the ice
and didn't get a warmup and
this appeared to be one of their
downfalls as they were badly
disorganized in the .fateful.first
half of the stanza.
They held the visitors to a
single goal after that and tal-
lied their own five, hut the
stubborn Chicks, backed up by
some stellar play by their
masked goalie, Neil Wana-
maker hung on to post the win,
Performing before a crowd
just under the 1,000 mark, the
Combines gave Dennis Mock
practically no protection in the
first period and they left three
Uxbridge players unguarded in
front of the net on several occa-
sions,
The forwards failed to back-
check to. any noticeable extent
and when they did, they all
jammed into one corner fight-
ing for the puck.
John Taylor started the bar-
rage at the 2:11 mark with a
15-fonter that went between
Mock's legs and then Gary
Greer, Mike Gray and John
Redshaw banged in one each a
minute apart to tip the lead to
4.0 and Geer came back with
his second at the 7:35 mark and
Ron James capped the out-
burst at the 9:40 mark.
Kyle stars for H-Z
Steve Kyle, playing his first
game since he suffered a broken
arm in the second game of the
Strathroy series, started the
Combines off at the 11:45 mark
on the first of his three goals.
The lanky winger came streak-
ing in from his left wing posi-
tion to hang in a goal-mouth
pass from Ken Pa.delle.
With the scoring reading 8-1,
the Combines came out flying
in the second period and pep-
pered a total of 17 shots at Wa-
namaker but Kyle was the
only one to beat him,
Terry Bourne grabbed the
face off at the 16:42 mark and
fed a pass to Kyle Who drilled
a low drive into the cage from
just behind the faceoff circle.
The partisan Hensall r Zurich.
crew appeared to have the feel-
ing it would only be a short
time before their a v o rites
overcame their four goal defi-
cit, but the Chicks upped it to
five when Gary Jackson heat
Meek at the 5:50 mark of the
final period,
The speedy centre broke loose
at centre to get a clear break-
away but Mock out-guessed hint
and slopped his drive, HOWeVer,
the Combines tailed to get, back
to help out and Jackson merely
Bonthron who weed it .41W
the corner beside the :proeteete
netenieder,
The Combines continued to
dominete play in Pie conteet
and it appeared to be only
matter of time before they
would .increase their margin,
but wanarnaker held them At
bay.
Defensive lepal
'Ilie.Chicks evened the vaunt.
et the 16:53 mark of the mid-
file period when. Gary .;faele-
son espiwized on a .defensive
lapse by the Combines to get
a lose puck in front of. Mock
and his blooper bounced into
the earner, The shot was par-
tially screened by one Ux-
bridge player and a third man
was sitting right on the corner
ready to bang it in if Mock
had made the stop,
A penalty to Gerard Over-
holt proved costly two minutes
later when Mike Gray pushed
the horeesteee into a 2.1 lead,
which proved enough to cop the
win. Gary Geer dug the puck
out of the corner and made a
pass right across the crease
that Gray had no difficulty
banging into the corner as he
was standing unmolested in
front of the net,
The Chicks fired the clincher
at the 7:38 mark of the final
period with Geer doing the
honors. The play came after
stopped to pick up his rebound
and flip it over. Mock.
Start toe late
The Combines took complete
control of the game in the last
.10 minutes and Kyle cut the
margin to 7-3 at the 13:54 mark
when he took a pass from Shad-
dick to record his third mar-
ker.
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W To A Pt. i 1 55 17 1.1man - !Ida ton . 3 17 55
1 -Port Dover 'wins hens.-of-five
sprier 5-1 and will in eel 1,1hrldxe in lbe 013A final.)
0.1WRIVOMPOffgal31310,NW3ilMff
The Combines' Brian Bonthron
missed, on a breakaway and
the hareestere grabbed the
puck to race baelc. .to the other
end to whip it by Mock on a
neat three-way passing play
with Jackson and Gray draw.
ing the aeeists.
The goal. appeared to break
the Combines' spirit and sev-
eral appeared to give up. How-
ever, 'coach. Bill '.MeCrae ittg-
gled his lines in the last seven
minutes and they fought hard
to get back in the game, but
Wanamaker still proved to be
an unbeatable stumbling block,
GAME COMMENTS — A
crowd of only slightly over 100
was on hand to witness the
wide-open contest and once
again, the Combines had. their
share of supporters , , , Terry
Bourne missed. an excellent.
scoring chance in the first
period when be fanned on a
shot from right in front after
Fadelle had passed from the
back of the net, and 'Wane-
maker made his most sensa-
tional save in the middle period
when h e kicked out his leg at.
the laet minute to get a ear-
per of his pad on a drive by
Earl Wagner, who had been
left alone about 15 feet in
front , . . Some of the close
ones in the last period were
as follows: Shaddick was rob-
bed at the 2:00 mark when
Wanamaker came out to block
a hard drive on a neat play
by the high scoring winger,
Ken Fadelle then bounced the
puck off the post at the 5:00
mark and .Bonthron missed on
a breakaway at the 7:30 mark.
Gerard Overholt joined the
group of frustrated marksmen
when he slipped the puck past
an. open corner at the mid-
way mark and Earl Wagner
flipped a puck over an open
net at the 14:00 mark, Three
minutes later, Shaddick had a.
shot blocked, but pulled the
puck away from the Uxbridge
goalie but then flipped it wide
in his attempt to lift it over
Chicks win opener
in first nine minutes
Summer playground
Game Comments — -Murray Through the co-operation of
Bell, suffering from a knee in- Mr. Joe Snider, we have seem--
jury, was a decided loss to the ed the 'United Church Camp
Combines' defense, but Bruce Site grounds for a summer
Horton, called up to replace playground camp during the
him was one of the better de- week of july 29 to August 4.
fenders on the ice with his The camp, which is three miles
crisp body-checks and he as- .north of Goderich, has all the
sisted on two goals ... After conveniences for campers and
being out-shot 14-7 in the first a new swimming pool as an
period, the Combines came added attraction.
back to pepper 34 shots at
Wanamaker in the last two pe-
riods and the young goalie had
to be at his best to stop drives
by all six Combines' forwards
... Gerard Overholt and Ken
Fadelle both connected with
goal posts, which as it turned
out, could have tied the game
had they deflected the other
way It appeared that if the
game had lasted for another
five minutes the C o m bine
would have pulled it out as they
came to life in the dying min-
utes,
This is the first time we
have tried to operate a camp
in conjunction with the Exeter
Kinsmen Club summer play-
ground and we need at least 50
campers to make the outing
successful. Cost per person is
$13.00. This includes all meals
and sleeping in cabins.
The camp will be under our
direction for the lull week and
we will have qualified leaders
on hand to operate the pro-
gramme. We feel that any
youngsters participating in this
outing will gain valuable exper-
ience.
This camp is open to both
girls and boys between the ages
of nine and 15 years, To date,
we have about 35 children who
are going,
We would also like the names
of anyone over 1.6 years who
could take a week and help out
in various ways with the camp
program, We need some cabin
leaders as well as assistants,
There will also he a qualified
A nurse on hand all week.
g Camp brochures will he dis- 14 tributed as soon as they are
completed. At the moment, I
would like anyone interested in
attending the camp to get in
touch. with me if you have not
already done so. This offer is
open to all throughout the dis-
trict. It's extremely important
that the youngsters' join in
fellowship together such as this
at. least once a year so we sug-
gest that if at all possible, you
take a dvantage of the camp
throughout the week of July 29
to August 4.
Old Timers' Game
Despite the f act that the
National Hockey League play-
offs are at their peak, a very
important game took place in
the district last Thursday,
The event happened at the
Lucan Arena as the Exeter
Old Timers clashed with the
Old Lucan Irish Six. The game
didn't draw many fans possibly
because of its original heading
of "Aches and 'Pains". Now
who would know that this was
a hockey game under such a
title.
However, this corner as the
blind official, got quite a kick
out of the contest Seeing the
boys from "yester-year" back
in action was a thrill in itself,
Besides, being able to - see
them, shows improvement in
sight for the referees part. We
understand the local players
were taken to
and
by Hop-
per-Hockey and Dinney Furni-
ture funeral coaches: 'Very
convenient. -eh?
We suggest 'that you read
"Derry" Boyle's Wri inn on
— Please turn to pAgee 8
the fallen nelminder
The Combines were still with-
out the services of 1111.11.Tal`
Bell and Brian Vickery, and
Steve Kyle sat it .out after
coining back to score three
goals in the first game . , .
Dennis Mock played a stellar
game and handled 30 shots and.
he had no chance on the three
that went by him . , Third
game of the series will be
played in Hensel], Thursday
(tonight) and they return to
Uxbridge for a Saturday night
encounter,
The liensall-Zurich Combines
battled their way into the
O1-IA "D" junior final, Wed-
nesday, when they handed the
New Hamburg Hahns a 5-2 set-
back in New Hamburg to take
their best-of-five series 3.0 with
one game tied,
Bill Shaddick paced the at-
tack in the rough and tumble
game as he dented the twine
twice. The other goals came
off the sticks of 'Eat-I Wagner
and the two Strathroy stars
Ken Fadelle and Terry _Bourne.
Jim Leu and Keith Brenner
accounted .for the New Ham-
burg tallies.
The Combines jumped into a
1-0 lead at the 10:27 mark of
the first period and they were
never headed, Bill Shaddick
was the marksman on the
play, stick-handling past two
clefensemen and drilling a hard
shot from 15 feet out that
sailed into the net over the
top of Don Green 's out-
stretched hand,
The winners upped their
margin to a pair in the first
period when Earl W a g n er
teamed up with Shaddiek and
Wayne Willert at the 15:36
mark on the well-executed
play.
Shaddick took a pass from
Willert just over centre and
stick-handled in on the right
side and as he Caine to the last
defender, flipped the puck
across the goal crease. and
Wagner battled it info the cage
before Green could even move.
NH Hahns sidelined
without winning tilt
Overholt whittled the margin ItReetteeekettatiftesetteeeseefeeperMeteefekeakeeteeemeseezee
to three goals at the: 16:08 mark
when he slapped in a rebound ON THE SPOT
after Ken Fadell's shot from the
paint and Terry Bourne trig-
gered a tally at the 18:19 mark
as the .homesters fought despe-
rately to even the count,
However, Uxbridge tightened
up their defense in the last two
minutes to stave off the spirited
attack and emerge with the
win,
By DON "BOOM" GRAVETT
Director of Recreation
REC NEWS