The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-11-22, Page 6Speedy Tim Walker accounted
for all three of Belmant't goals.
The t isitors had only 10 men
dres'cd for the contest and
were -without the services of
their regular goalie. Brian
Moore.
SHAMROCK .it.iNiorl •,11'11
Wet Week's crams:
w 7, 11` P
StratliRI7 4 a 1 4
St.. )1011 3 a 5 4
I.-.
TI?sii1 -Z ufidi ........,—.”.
.,,,,, 1 ' lt,
T. ,Iti,eilt liAllit
1‘ A rorit . I
Lii....1..i 1 7 et s a5 i'; rA,,,ar
tames "thi* Week:
"Illitt,olac. :Nog. . 1:::
Iktiaraat At Still:cop
Marc, ti
Pr:mr-lit - 0114 'I
-1,:r.-Pir.•
It 17 1ittmoat i'. Martl, 7,--E,.ottr 3 1,tzr.3,1
'rams. 111-1,13,-;01
Fortfir
StAndlti
Watch next week's T-A
for news about the
exciting
Christmas
Parade
Tuesday
Evening
December 4
A great show for the
children PLUS special
Christmas values for
all shoopets1
$50,00 VALUE PRIZE IN
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$550;00 Worth of Merchandise To
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WITHDRAWS SUPPORT
... Rag McDonald
Get protection
Against
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at
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ONLY 1;9
P4.9.0 6 The TimeeeAd.eocate overnber, 22, 1942.
Pasiffliwaii.A41
COTTONS:
COMMENTS
By Bit..t. BATigN, Sports Editor
It was with mixed emotions that we read.
on Friday that the CBC had decided to carry tins
year's Grey Cue game ibetween Winnipeg and
Montreal?) at the insistence of the Board of
Breadcast Governors.
We were naturally quite pleased to hear we
would have the opportunity to witness Canada's
Sporting spectacle, le;it it meant we had to throw
•out the column we wrote on Thursday afternoon
in which we pointed out the loss of CPI action
and the Grey Cup game from the CB(' was detri-
mental to Canadian football.
However, most of our writings are still ap-
plicable to the general scene as the televising of
regular weekly action has not been altered and
there is no indication that it will change in the
immediate future.
There is little doubt that interest in Can-
adian football in this area has been cut consider-
ably since the CBC was outbid for the weekly
games in the Big Four and we feel this has been
a big blow to Canadian football.
We doubt if our concern is shared by most
-football fans who have come to enjoy the superior
• play in the Sunday broadcasts from our neighbors
to the south and there are perhaps few who really
care whether they see CFL action at all, as long
As the NFL games are continued by the CBC.
However, without too much flag waving,
we should point out that this puts us back in the
-old rut where we are actually more interested in
what athletes in the United. States are doing than
we are in our own Canadian players.
We realize there is really nothing area foot-
ball fans can do about this and the CBC can't be
faulted too much either, as they just didn't think
they could afford the price the Canadian operators
wanted and received from the other TV network.
But, we think the CFL moguls made a big
mistake and it will show up over the long run as
interest in their league in the areas covered,
exclusively by the CBC will drop to practically nil,
not only among fans, but future football prospects.
This will be detrimental to Canadian foot-
ball in our opinion as very few youths will consider
taking up the game seriously if they have to watch
teams that are made up exclusively of American
players and where, to our knowledge. no Canadian
has ever made the grade.
On the other hand, if they have the oppor-
tunity to watch CFL teams in action they will hear
about the successes of other Canadian players and
will at least know they have an opportunity to
graduate to the "big time".
We feel this is one of the reasons why very
few Canadians ever make professional ball teams.
Sandlot players only hear the names of American
players mentioned and there are no shining ex-
amples of Canadians in professional ball to give
e our youths an indication they could make the
grade if they made an all-out effort.
By the same token, this is perhaps what
• makes hockey our big attraction for the young-
eters. They know that Canadians dominate the
professional leagues and they have an opportunity
to make it if they are good enough.
So, it is with this in mind that we say we
would like to see the CFL games return to the
nation-wide TV screens and we hope the big brass
in Canadian football will stop to realize that over
the long run they may lose even more money
fend future Canadian talent) than what they have
made by selling their product to the highest bid-
der,
The BBG, in asking the CBC io cover the
Grey Cup, pointed out the game was "of national
importance". We share their opinion, because it
has been a bit disturbing to our national pride
; to realize that in the past there \\ ere more Can-
Adians watching and takieg an interest in NFL
play than there were watching Canada's greatest
sporting spectacle.
BATT'N AROUND Although indications
are that several area deer hunters have met with
some success, we haven't received too many defin-
ite reports and would appreciate learning of those
who have been fortunate in bagging some game.
Xf you can't drop in with a tasty steak or two for
Us to prove your prowess, give us a dingle on the
= sell system . . . A report from the dept of lands
and forests indicates that the experimental season
iri this section of Western Ontario was very good
and Lambton county was rated second best as far
As success was concerned and Huron was fourth
Along with the SHDHS Panthers. certainly
• enjoyed the films of their games taken by Glenn
Mickle. With his professional photography abili-
ties (except in a few spots where he attempted to
nab some picturesque scenes of bird life) we call
see where this may open a whole new avenue for
sports reporters. It would certainly be much more
enjoyable watching the films in a Mee warm room
rather than attempting to take notes on the side-
lines during those miserable fall days whee our
writing is slightly cramped by half-frozen fingers,
i.Shaddick.scores.,six
n lop-sided 14,Z win
efensall-Zurich Co nthrn eS
"scored a goal after only 32 sec-
MidS of play on their Immo ice,
Friday, and kept blinking the
light until the last minute as
they -scored a whopping 17.3
Win over 'Belmont.
Bill Shaddick took advantage
,Of the spree to jump into a lead
in. defense of his scoring crown
in!the Shamreek loop as he pot-,
ted six goals and one assist in
tke win.
.11t scored the first tlifte cif
bie club's goals in the first
• period, then picked up their
. fifth tally and added his final
tiire.e in the last frame.
young Craig Chapitiall aided
the onslaught over the short-
handed 'visiting crow Ivitit a hat!.
trick, while EArl . Wagner and.
Paul Deaner potted a pair each.
Markers tame off the
sticks of 'Steve Kyle, Wayne.
Villert, Harald Jaques and Ron
1.4•Vermore. Although lie failed.
to! score, Bab .1.elmston picked
up five .points assists,
The tight 'Shamrock r hamroek junior'
-1)" race tightened up even
inJre this week as t.hree Of the
eight clubs And themselves in
a lie for the leadership in the
popular loop.
Strathroy junior lioekets
maintained their winning wad's
with an 8.2 win over the win-
less Exeter hlaw ks, while St,
Marys and Forest also ran their
totals to nine points.
"larys picked up three
valuable points with a win over
the Hawks and a tie with the
co-leaders from Forest. while
the Lakesides came op with
fiv e big points on their tie and
a pair of one-sided wins over
the Lucan six.
The league's defending chain-
pions from Hensall.-4tirich are
only two points behind the three
leaders and maintained their
winning ways with a convincing
win over Belmont,
While they have yet to taste
defeat. the Combines find them-
selves behind the leaders main-
ly because they have played
fewer games. With only four
games played, they have one in
hand over Strathroy, two over
St. Marys and three over the
Lakesides.
.Lucas managed to move out
of the cellar this week when
they pasted their first win with
a 6-4 margin over the sinliing.
Watford Atoms, but Forest
drubbed the Irish twice to run
their losing total to seven.
Alone in the cellar at the
ereseet are the Exeter hawks
who have failed 1.0 record. a
win in their first five loop
starts,
Have three tries
With a change in team men•
agereent, the Hawks wilt have
three opportunities this week to
break into the win column. Fol-
lowing, game in Belmont
last night, they host the un-
ticaleti Strathroy Rockets, Fri•
day.
Their final encounter comes
next Wednesday when they
tra In St. Marys to tackle
the high-flying Legion puck-
sters,
klensall-Zurich will have an
opportunity to pick up more
ground on the loop leaders as
they hit the road for games
with Forest on Monday and
Watford on Saturday,
:Lucan plays only once this
week when they host Watford,
Tuesday.
Hawks beaten twice
by two loop leaders
St. Marys Legion handed the
r,xeter H a iv k a their fifth
straight loss in. Shamrock action
at the Exeter arena. Friday,
coming out with a 7-3 win be-
fore close to 20 fans,
The locals held a slim lead
r'ltil the final two 'minutes of
the second, stanza when St.
Marys moved ahead with a pair
of tallies and the Hawks never
did gel back in the game.
Reg McDonald's crew opened
the scoring at the 1:15 mark of
the first period when Dale Tun
ey finished off a three-way
passing play with linemates,
Bob Jones and Frank Boyle,
They held, the lead until the
15:20 mark when Wayne Mc-
Kenney beat John Wade to
leave the teams evened up at
one goal each to start the sec-
ond period.
The tie was broken at the
10:20 mark when captain Bob
Jones dented the twine on a
play with Turvey and Bill Hey-
wood, but Barry Smith answered
it for the visitors five minutes
later,
St. Marys moved into their
first lead al the 17:15 mark on
a goat by Bruce Graham and
they extended, the margin to
4.2 only 15 seconds later when
John Stevens teamed up with
Graham to beat Wade.
Both goals came while the
learns were playing a man
short.
Early in the final period, the
Hawks managed to whittle the
margin to 4-3 when Frank Boyle
heat liumphrey's on a play with.
Turvey and Jones, but St. Marys
came back with a pair of quick-
ies off the sticks of McKenney
and David, Ross before the 5:00
minute mark to up their mar-
gin to 6-3.
The visitors added their final
marker at the 9:45 mark on
Graham's second tally of the
night.
S!. Marys picked up Ilse pen-
alties in the last nine minutes,
but the Hawks 'couldn't get a
Lucan six drop pair
after posting victory
Forest made it two in a row The Irish crew managed to
nt or Lucan in Shamrock play. pot three goals in the final .pe-
Tuesday. whipping the hapless riad, but. they were all nullified
Trish six 11-2 in the .Ltican by Forest snipers.
arena Barry Johnston paced the
The speedy visitor's jumped Lakesides with a hat-trick.
into a 5-11 lead in the first and while Ray Johnson added a
increased it to 13 by the end pair. Single tallies against Bill
of the second and then coasted Darling were recorded by Ter-
to their fourth league ry Martin ; Duke Curran, Glen
Terry .Nlartin was the top Meltityre, Jimmy Brush and
marksman with a hat trick, Don McKenzie.
with Don McKenzie and Ken Don Coughlin was the ten
Stever nicking up a brace. Bob sniper for the losers with three
MoCalull, Duke Curran. Bob goals to his credit, while Den-
Johnston, Glen Melntyre„lim ohs Morissev and Bill Neil ad-
Fenno., Dick Pierson and Eve- ded a single cacti to the loS-
vett Evans blinked the light ing cause.
once each,
Dennis Morrissey and Dori
Coughlin were the only scor-
ers for the out-played home
crew.
The game endod. in a tots to
tee fight between Pal Egan of
Lucan and Forest's Ken 'Stat.-
er. The pair started their 'fisti-
cuffs with erilY. one second To'
meinitee in the game, and
along with Coughlie, Who also
picked tio. a misconduct, will
face a S10,00 fine or a one-
panic suspension,
Bill Darling started 'the game
between the pipes for
but Was replaced by Brian
Parkinson when he became
WHIPist) IN FOREST
Forest junior 'Lakesidos our.
tailed Lucan's win streak at
one game, Monday, when they
came up with a convincing 10.5
Will on their home
Tito homr4ors were hold to
a I.1 tie in the first stanza.
but came hiick tr) out-senre
Lue,ait by a 6.1 margin in the
middle frame to take a lead
they never relinquished.
VtidAy. Nor.
t."4trmitirtsy 0 7:writ
b'srurdat•, NOv., 24.
n<-431-Znek.k. at
SDorlAy,
Irmisail•Ztivkh
Tur;:d”..... Nor. 27
at Locarl
7sto-
Gicttt.q. at Cr, Sittr:,3
the visitors had three men in
the box with one lone Hawk.
LACED BY ROCKETS
Exeter junior Hawks, play
led without three regulars,
and. losing two more in the
game with injuries, went down
to their fourth straight defeat
in Strathroy, Thursday, by a
score of 8-2,
With Dale Turvey and Fred
Wells forced to the sidelines
with injuries and Bill Heywood
sitting out a one-game sus-
pension, the Hawks still man-
aged to start out in high gear
in, the tilt and outplayed their
hosts in the first stanza.
However, captain Bob Jones
was injured in the second per-
iod when he was boarded into
the open door of the Strathroy
players' box and Lester Hey-
wood joined him with a hip
injury.
From then nn, with then.
five stalwarts missing, the
locals couldn't keep up with
the front-running junior Rock-
ets.
The home. tors started the
scoring off in the first period
when Dave Robinson' broke in.
with Ken Fadelle to lift a
perfect. 'shot that caught the
small space between John
Wade's shoulder and the top of
the net.
Exeter carried most of the
play through the remainder of
the period, hut couldn't find
their shooting eye as they
continually missed the net or
shot into Lanny -Brown's pads.
'Strathroy upped their margin
to 2.0 in the second on a goal
by Bill Brady at the 3:12 mark
and made it three in less than
three minutes on a tally by
Ron Carrothers.
The Hawks helped the Strath.
roy cause in the latter stages
of the stanza when Flick "Boyle
and Don Cooper both made
clearing passes from -behind
their own net th at deflected
off Strathroy players behind
Wade.
Power play organized to take Gerry Chapman, a recent re-
advantage of it. At one time, lease from the Hensall-Zurich
WIN -FIRST TILT
The ratan juniors finally hit
the thin colum n after five
straight losses when they hand-
ed Watford Atoms a 6.4 loss
right In Watford, Saturday.
Under coach ,Jim Freeman,
the Lucan six \vett NH value
for their witi as they out-played
the Atoms in the small confines
Of their awn arena, a feat rarely
managed by vitiling teams,
The Irish crew jumped into
a 3.1 lead in tlie first period
and Out-scored their hosts 2-1,
in the second and then hung on
against a third period rally to
record the. Win.
Gary Revington paced the
winner's attack with a Pair of
markers, while ,Tim Bender,
Doti Coughlin, Brian Parkinson
and till Nell picked tip single-
tons.
;George Richards fired three of
Watford's goals, while Ray
Maltders added the fourth.
Lucan goalie, Bill Darling,
-pleyed, a stellar game between
the piptS to help lead his team
to their first league win.
population in Canada
under 15 years -of age increas-
ed by nearly 2.000,000 in the
11031-tt period, to a total of
'6,131422, :and accounted for 31
per cent of the total populal.
Dori In Teel as -compared. tri 3(1
per tent a decade earlier;
ee te ms
HA take ov„..
Combines, finally put the Ex-
eter six on the seoresheet
when he deflected Bob Jones'
pass into the net to leave
Strathroy with a 5-1 margin at
the end of the second.
John Morgan potted two
screened shots in the early
minutes of the final to up their
lead to six tallies and. Willie
Fake scored their eighth tally
at the 11:50 mark.
Chary Parsons managed to
orAli rgrtr.N6."7.ctira*:514.0!'m:10'=!IciV4'C'WoN't%111:s.:,* 'F,'1,1r.rpcx=.1kir-I%'!*.iplcvq10-01143-011ticOAki-s‘Nromst%-stlItsaAtilly,o-onort,q,ki.r.novMprolNi•mki rtr
The Exeter Miner Hooky As-
sedation decided Tuesday to
take over the spensorship of the
Exeter Junior ,Uawlts, after
coach Reg McDonald end .Man-
ager Cy l,:llointriaert .announced
they would fold the operation of
the club,
“After the treatment I've had
from the EMHA live decided to
wash "my hands of the whole
thing", McDonald stated this
with "kid stuff" in not giving
week.
He charged the hockey group
some of the local midgets per-
mission to sign with the junior
club, and in particular Gary
Parsons.
The coach said he had con-
tacted Parsons before the sea-
son and. had learned that the
NHL clubs who bad given him
tryouts wanted. him to play jun-
ior and he also intimated this
was his choice,
However, the EMHA wouldn't
give the young puckster his re-
lease to play with the juniors
because they felt the midgets
lvid a good chance of winning
an Ontario championship.
McDonald said he didn't fig-
ure on having a winning club
this year, but his main, purpose
in taking over the team when
it appeared they would disband
was to keep the older players
active "and off the streets".
'They appear more interest-
ed in helping the young play-
ers," he said, "but I think it
is the older fellows who need.
something for recreation be-
cause they have nothing else",
1.1e also pointed out there
were close to 40 midgets trying
out for a spot on the one local
team and they couldn't use all
,the players they had.
"They seem to think gamb-
ling on winning an. Ontario
One of the successful area deer hunters was Arthur
a
championship is more import-
Cunningham, Clandeboye, \yho returned from Greenock ant titan, having a junior team,"
, he said. swamp in Bruce county with a 300-pound nine-point At the meeting, McDonald had buck, —Paten photo At
words with ree director
Boom Cravat, over not allow-
ing Parsons to sign with the
juniors. "They've bothered him
(Gary) so much he's even con-
sidered giving up hockey alto-
gether", he said,
"I hate to see the kids out
of hockey", he added, "but I've
had enough".
Seek replacement
At the request of the EMHA,
McDonald agreed to travel with
the team to Belmont on Wed-
nesday (last night) to assist any-
Stiffl.4114ta* OA —e1404'04.1504,
Bags a nine-pointer
heat Brown at the 12:37 .mark
when he flipped the puck into
the top left hand corner from
a scramble in front of the
Strathroy net,
Despite the eight goals scor-
ed against him, John Wade
played a stellar game between.
the pipes for the locals and he
had no chance on Morgan's
two screened shots or the two
that Hawk players put in
themselves.
junior honors,
winless Hawks
Sponsors drop club ,
doe to 'interference „
one who was willing to coaeW,;..
Derry Boyle informed
votep had. contacted Ja-
Seymour of RCAF Central 't '
_about coaching the .eittb
stated the .exnerienced puckst
was interested.
Seymour coached the Cc
tralia. Golden Hawks last s:
son and has had semi-pro c -
perience with several top chit: •
across the • country, lie playe
on one of Canada's world 're
reSentatiVes a few seasons ap,
The Hawks have dropped •fiv -i
straight game and are all
alone in the league. cellar