HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-12-06, Page 6PACE HAWKS' WIN—Gary Parsons, lest, potted two
goals to help the Exeter junior Hawks snap their losing
streak this week, while goalie John Wade came through
with a top effort in the 6.3 win over Forest. The Hawks
dropped back into the cellar on Tuesday when they
were edged 12-10 in. Lucan, but they mill have a chance
to move again on Friday' when they host the Watford
Ate"
Hockey
Scoreboard
sHAmsoolc 41.11,0011
Last week's scores :
."4" 3140 0.--Ris:e(rt• 5
Hen.,111-Zurivit 5—Lucan
1..:Ne.tty 6— Forest
NVitt ,orel Ii—Fgrathroy
Wal ford 1;.--Forest. I
!mean 12 —1,:xet ot• 10
Standings
AV 1, '1' I'
:,-,1 i r a I nrcly ft It I i t
Ilenf-tr,Zut Jeri ft a 1 13
Si ,s1or, S. 4 0 .1 12
Forest 4 5 1 it
110111101l1 A t I'l A
is a' lord ^ 1 t t
1Jin ..,tti •''''''''' •"'"" 2 5 0 i
,.Ixotri• 1 5 0 2
.Ganies this week:
l'hiiesda t , 15.,, 6
;=.1. Mai') s al Sfl'attlrro
inlay', Doe. 7
;411•athro, at Ren$all
\Vat ford at 124%("ter
lit 1)01.,
iltdniOnt at Wat ford
ontlay, Der. l
Ii. .Mavy s at. Vorest,
ut,,day, Doc, 11:
lielinont at Lucan
odnesilio . 1/0A, 1 2
lie '..'ail-Zurl.011 at St,
FOlat;ttt at BP11110111
OHA BIG EIGHT
1st week's scores:
.t1,11t.en nn Ii - CCalt tall a 3 eoref-i .2
I ,tican-1Idortnn 1 it -.Clinton 2
i'litlittsburg 6— 11i1 vinr ton 4
MON ell on In. Forest I
S001'05(11
Standings
\\ 7, T P Milvert on 4 1 it R
Seaforth 2 5 0 5
1'hiltp$bur7, 2 it 0 4
1,uean -I Iderl on n 1 0 I cent ralia. 12 0 Waves' 1 2 A 2
Alit011011 0 'I 5 A
i 11iii ton '' 0 11. ii it
Gaines this week:
1111015.(10.1.. 14, ....15.a.Inrth a' 'hull on
Centralia at Forest
Tito Alai% '1i00, 11
?.1 011 on at. .\11101.n)i 1111-11pi.hity5 a1 Sean-n.111
al Clinton
PEE WEE HOUSE. LEAGUE.
ibis week's scares;
1-la, h It. I '311:1(1 IP 11,,
1,r a15, t,, 15
tiailtres. 4, FIriiins
Standings
gal',! a
3
Standings
ta'
ribistos 4 ri
nohow 1,. 2 2
'anati•is
dri 4
Futur e gamest
Iu3 lay Dec 11
A.; --Boat t 9. ea/1111:1%9
7 1 Jtohap is-
MIDGET . JUVENILE
Last week's scores:
Mat crl lea g. -Barons 1
Xar tou,tIs 7 LIM:0111A ;
510 nchnmt
\to \ erik.hs
No
hins
1 9 vint.
;1
II
i
i i
di 4
A 1 I
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BOOTS
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See them nowt
the
READY FOR 'i'ILT'—Although they've changed
their bail uniforms for hockey equipment, Bill Shad-
dick, left, and Steve Kyle still haven't dropped the habit
of throwing to each other. However, they throw passes
instead of balls and the combination has been insti'u-
mental in keeping the Hensall-Zurich squad undefeat-
ed, Shaddick leads the league with 19 goals and eight
assists, while Kyle is one of his main challengers with
.19 points, The duo will be counted on heavily when
the H-Z squad host Strathroy for the league leadership,
Friday.
Stubborn Irish six
scare powerful H-Z
beat Bill Darling at the 7:45
mark,
Willert came hack to pop in
a goal in less than a minute and
they increased their lead to 4.2
on a tally by Craig Chapman
al the 11:04 mark.
f-lowever, the Irish kids
came roaring right back with
Joe O'Neil pulling them to
within a single tally at the, 11:31
mark and they tied the contest
at four goals each at the 15:03
in ark.
Shaddick gave the Combines
a 5.e edge in the last minute
of play in the stanza and then
came back with his three un
answered markers in the fi-
nal 20 minutes to pull the gain('
out of reach of the Lucan en-
try.
11 was a cleanly played eon.
test with both tennis drawing
only two minor penalties each
before a crowd of over Son
fans.
'There were toso,onn convic-
tions for parking offences in
Canada in 1960.
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TOP LUCAN SNIPERS-1.mm juniors and Lucan utter-
ton Combines each won a game this week, thanks main-
ly to the prolific scoring of Bill Neil, left, and Lloyd
Moore. Neil potted five goals to pace the kids to a 12-10
win over Exeter, while Moore, an Exeter minor grad,
dented the twine for a hat-trick to pace the Combines
to a 10-3 romp over Clinton,
Irish six clip Hawks
in free-scoring game
Ptetle 0 The Times -Advocate, PecemlIer 6, 1962
COTTON'S
COMMENTS
8A17.gNe :490e. Editor
With approximately 85 events run off in
the pritbh Empire Games at time of writing,
Canada's contingent of athletes has managed. only
three gold medals in a rather dissapointing display
at Perth, Australia.
We say disappointing despite the fact they
have also copped 11 silver and 13 bronze medals
because it was expected our standard beavers
would make one of their best showings in this
year's affair.
They are actually in fifth spot in the 22-
country competition but most of the other coun,
tries such as Wales, Ghana, Fiji, Kenya, etc. have
only a few representatives in comparison with the
large group of Canucks.
Toronto's 19-year-old Bruce 'Kidd has cor-
nered most of the headline ink with his first place
showing in the six-mile run and the unorthodox
speedster's showing has certainly upped his stock
as one of Canada's main hopes for the 1964 Olym-
pies,
Montreal's Dick Pound and Vancouver's
Mary Stewart have also made creditable showings
in their swimming specialties, but other than these
three there is little indication that Canada will be
any more than mere entries in Japan in '64.
Some may think we are being very pessi-
mistic„ but it should be pointed out that many of
• the Australian and English athletes who are so
handily whipping our hopefuls will themselves be
•
merely also-rans When the Russians and Americans
stage their battle for supremacy.
It isn't very difficult to solve Canada's prob.
lem, because it lies in the fact we haven't the
coaches or facilities and the interest in track and
field that is prevalent in the countries which dons-
mate these two major sporting events.
Except for a few of the major cities in
Canada, there is very little interest in tins line
of endeavour and until such time as there is a
country-wide program to develop our youth along
these lines we will have to resolve ourselves to the
fact that we just haven't any hope of even compet-
ing on the same level with these powers.
Unfortunately, our poor showing will be
dismissed with a grain of salt by the vast majority
of Canadians who appear to have no concern what-
ever over our showing, In fact, we doubt if very
many of them even sit down to react how our ath-
letes are doing at the BE Games.
We hesitate to suggest that Canada with-
draw her athletes from the Olympics, but we have
come to the conclusion that it would be much bet-
ter to spend the money on developing our facilities
so more athletes will take an interest and perhaps
in a few years following a concentrated program
we could hope to at least get: past the preliminary
heats in some events.
Except for a handful of competitors we have
no hope at all of winning any events in Japan and
it appears rather ridiculous to spend considerable
money to send "also-rans" when the money could
be sued to develop our program in an effort to
our standards to the point where we could
at least be considered as threats.
This in no rvay is intended to be a slang
against our present coaches and athletes, because
we realize they are undoubtedly doing the best
they can, but let's face it—if you haven't got it,
you just haven't got it.
And in our opinion if would be better to
spend money to develop "have-got-its" rather than
using it to send "haven't-got-its into international.
competition.
WE ARE IN TROUBLE
Judging from the outcome of the tour be-
ing made by the Russian hockey team, we are also
facing a problem in this area which has been our
main shining light in international competition for
the past years,
We lost'"track of the squad a bit after it
moved out of this area, but they had won five of
their first six games on their nine-game stint and
they were accomplishing these wins quite handily.
Last Saturday afternoon we sat clown and
watched the replay of their game with the Metro-
t;BC. all-stars and except for the stellar net play
of Ken Broderick, the Russians would have racked
up many more tallies than they did in their 6-0
romp.
Displaying their exacting passing game. the
Russian pucksters dominated play throughout the
While some would dismiss the outcome in
pointing out that the juniors do not rate with the
senior clubs who compete in 'World hockey tourna-
nients, we should point out it will be a junior
squad that competes in the next Olympic games.
The CATIA has accepted Father David
Bauer's plan to assemble an all-star club at the
University of British Columbia and many of these
hopefuls were under the guidance of Bauer who
coached the squad in this game.
In fairness, it should be noted that he didn't
have much practise time with the club before the
game and there are many better juniors available
in Canada, but the fact remains that they were
badly outclassed and we expect even Bauer has
some doubts aboot the ability of his program to
take Canada to the top of world .hockey circles
again.
I-Us plan calls for the enrolling of some of
Canada's best juniors at the university and they
will play and practise together for at least a year
before taking off on their venture. If he gets co-
operation from the players we have no doubt but
what he will have a good team, but he'll have to.
The Russian all-star squad is now on a par
with our best senior pucksters and their passing
combinations are something to behold, as they
execute intricate manoeuvres and their favorite
gaines of passing the puck behind their backs.
We would suggest their passing game is as
good .as some NFIL, clubs, but they don't shoot as
welt Under. international tines, the day isn't too
far away that their best, will be able to stick with
our professionals, but they wouldn't last toe long
in the hard-knock game that Canadian hockey fans
have tome to enjoy.
But the fact still remains that the 'LTC priest
has his work cut out for hini in building a junior
team good 'enough to tackle the :Russians and even
Some of the other countries in international com.
etition, and the days 'of Canada's complete dom.
atioti of hockey are no longer,
'The 11101u-riddled It
Hawks had thew one-game win-
ning streak abruptly halted,
Tuesday. when the Lunn ,11.111
logs came out on the long end
of a 12.10 count in a high scor-
ing fixture in Lucan.
Once again, several juniors
were missing from the
lineup due to injuries and coach
Jack SUIDOUI' had to substitute
al least five midgets to gel
enough men to play the game
that settled the rather dubious
honor of bottom spot in the
loop.
Shifty Bill Ned sparked the
Lucan squad to their second
win of the season by healing
John Wade five times in the
free-wheeling contest, potting
three in the first and fe° in.
the second,
Dennis Morrissee awl Don
Coughlin dented the twine for
two goals each and single
markers came off the sticks of
Leo Dewan, Bob Barclay and
Jim Benler.
The Exeter midget replace-
ments accounted for seven of
their squad's goals, with big
Mike Cushman showing the
way with a prolitie five-goal
out ursi. lie rammed in two in
each of the first and third pe-
riods and one in the second,
Larry Stores and Bob Burns
followed their .mate's example
h a `ling.(' two, while reg..
Mars Heywood, herald Me.
Bride and Fred Smith also con-
tributed a single.
While the game was high
scoring, it was close through-
out as the teams played to
5.5 draw in the first and lea,
at the end of the second with
Lucan leading by a 9.8 count.
Cuehman lied the score at the
14:15 mark of the final period.
but Linen came right back
with two goals in the last two
minutes to register their vic-
tory.
irs, halt streak,
,stop For est 6.3
Backed by the steady — and
at times SerisatiOnal — goal-
tending of John Wade, the Exei
ter Hawke snapped their eight-
game losing streak with 6-3
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BANTAM HOUSE LEAGUE
Scot es this week:
Maribnr,,, eras
• "annvks 7—Mithast ksi
ruture tomes:
toll ft
. 1n_„ 'red t on, ',MINI' 9:
(”. thl 141'. 11
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'I ,Ill.e.nrOlithjnI", A ", Na(1011,t1Zll
1"..11-,1'1'0(.111011 as. 11;11'011A
win o‘er Forest in Exeter, Fri-
day.
After the locals had built lie
a 2-0 lead with their superior
play in the first stanza, Wade
kept them in the game during
their letdown in the middle
frame, and they came back to
outscore their guests 3.1 in the
final,.
Young Gary Parsons paced
the attack with a pair of tat.
lies. while Frank Boyle, Gerald
McBride, Gerry Chapman and
Bob .Iones picked up singles.
They wasted little time in giv•
in; their 200 loyal fans some•
thing to cheer about as Frank
Boyle teamed up with Bill Hey-
wood after only 10 seconds of
play lo dent the twine.
They upped the margin to two
goals at the 9:15 mark when
Parsons put on a solo effort to
blink the light and be came
back at the 5:33 mark of the
middle period to shoot them in-
to a 3-0 margin when he finish-
ed off a neat play set up by
Bill Heyweod.
Heywood carried Hilo the.
Forest end and alter barging
through two defenders flipped
a perfect pass to Parsons who
made no mistakes as he sailed
in from his .ing positron.
leorest came back
at the 8:13 mark on a goat by
Dave Curran to ere the lead to
two goals and they pulled to
eithet a single tally at the
11:20 mark when Bill McCabill
— Please turn to page 7
•
The teeter paler Hawke
pelted their head out of the
tar of the Shamrock loon with
their first 'win of the season,
lfriday, but they dropped right.
bac k in following a 12-10 act-
hack in. Lug-an, Tuesday.
Showing signs of coming out
of their doldrums, they started
the week's action off with a
heart-breaking 6-5 loss to the
third place St. Marys squad,
but bounced right back to snap
Smyths' Shoe Store
MAIN ST, EXETEk
Paced by four successive
goals lay Rill Shaddick, the
Hensel' - Zurich Combines
thwarted a stubborn crew of
Lucan juniors by an 8-4 count
in Hensall, Friday,
The visitors came up' with
one of their best showings of
the season against last year's
powerful champs and they held
a 2.1 lead until near the mid-
way mark of the middle frame,
However, the C o m b i n e s
fought back to knot the count
and moved ahead on. Shaddick's
prolific outburst.
Bob Johnston started the
Combines off on an unassisted
marker at the 5:30 mark of the
first period, but flashy Bill
Neil knotted the count in ex-
actly two minutes and the
teams battled through the re-
in a in d er of the .period without
a tally.
The visitors moved ahead by
a single marker when Bob Por
ter beat Dennis Mock after
only 25 seconds of play in, the
middle frame and they held the
lead until. Gerard Overholt look.
a pass from Wayne. Willert to
an eight-game losing streak.
with a 6.3 rwrn .over Forest,
day.
However, their injury jinx
struck again, and they were
'missing four regulars when they
travelled to Lucan for the bat-
tle wills the Irish .01.11,/ to de-
terinine who would drop back
into the cellar.
Although four midget replace-
ments showed well, 'Lucan, cop-
ped the tilt to leave the Hawks
all alone in the bottom spot,
Actually, the win by the 'Irish
kids was the second good show-
ing of the week as they were
only beaten 8.4 by the powerful
.11eesell-Zurich Conthines right
in Hensel', 'Friday,
Settle boners
The win by the defending
ehanipS kept their loss colitmut
free of any blemishes and set
the stage for a game that will
be one of the major deciding
factors in the outcome of the
league standings this year,
On Friday .inght, the Com-
bines play host to the front-run-
ning Strathroy junior Rockets
and the league leadership will
probably go to the winners.
It will be the first meeting
of the two clu is who had to set
up an extra series last staring
before Hensall-Zurich emerged
with the Shamrock tile, and
there is every indication that
the Rockets will be out to settle
a few differences.
The personnel on both clubs
is much the same as last year
and manager George Beer said
he expected close to 600 fans
to attend the game,
The Rockets have their slim
one point lead due mainly to
the fact they have played an
extra game, They are also un-
defeated, but have two ties,
compared to the one tie in the
Combines' record,
However, the game could take
on a slightly different aspect if
either club should lose home
games they play before Friday.
They each play one game be-
fore the big match and a loss
by either would make it a
"must." tilt for that club.
At any rate, the tilt will still
be the big one as the Sham-
rock loop nears the mid-Way
mark in its schedule.
Hawks could move
Barring too 'many continued
injuries, the Exeter Hawks will
also have a good chance to
move back out, of the cellar
when they tackle the sixth place
Watford Atoms in Exeter, Fri-
day.
The Watford crew have only
won two games to go along
with four tics.
The fast improving Lucan
club will "et an opportunity to
stay ahead of the Hawks though,
as they meet :Lambeth on the
Irish squad's home ice on Wed-
nesday,
it