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Page 6 Times-Advocate,,January 24, 1963 • • Fletcher was a close second C ombines con "nue goals. d
scored once. he. was
on top o.- big fig ht markers.fired by his
ass isting
team
Oft ,en the - for five.
mates..
• Panthers win on fouls"
HS capers cop three, •
FOR ALL 099p ..SPORTS
By Rf;!...kia4gh
Let's back
the minors
This corning Saturday, January 25 'heralds.
the get-away of Minor Hockey Week across the
width and breadth of Canada.
most of the plans have been completed
for the presentation of the Exeter Minor set-up
at. the local arena on Friday, February i.
All star pee wee, bantam and midget rep-
resentatives from Stratford under the direction
of their minor chair man, Harry Comfort, will take
On the local squads, with the younger boys get-
ting under way at 7,30.
Although this isn't quite definite, a squirt
all star contest will probably start proceedings
away at 6.30,
Here will be an opportunity to take in
four hours of exciting action to watch your son,
grandson, nephew or neighbor's boy display his
ice ability.
During the progress of the evening, the
presentation of hockey sticks will be made to the
three youngsters submitting the winning entries.
in the T-A Minor Hockey Slogan Contest, If you
haven't sent your entry, do it now. It's fun, it's
easy; you could be a winner.
Jim Aldis was the Other four-
time marksman, With Max 01
Neil getting a pair and single
tallies coming from the sticks
of Barry Hearn; Peri; and 13e ,.
ters.
Mac McFarlane, Keith Leigh-
ton and Pedneault accounted for
the Clinton scores.
Of the total of eighteen goals
chalked up by the ComblaeS,
six Paine in the first period
arid 11 were fired in the free
scoring middle session.
The home team also led in
the penalty parade, getting
seven of the ten nods from the
officials. Each team scored
once during the contest while
enjoying a one-man advantage.
L1 club explodes
Going on the wildest scoring
rampage since the team was
organ4ed, Lucan-Ilderton.
Combines ran roughshod over
Clinton Thunderbolts 10-3 on
Lucan ice Friday, Three Com-
bines Sharec! 12 of the gealS.
The starting forward trio of
canteM Steve $torey, Stu
and PPP Fletcher deminated the
entries on the scoreboard, ac-
counting for nine goals and a
total 9f 22 scoring points.
The captain was the big point
getter for the night, scoring
four times in addition to picking
up five assists for a grand total
of nine,
4tioati,licierten Cern bine!'
continue on the top PC* in big
eight QH4 with a two,point mar,
sip over Milverton Topnotch,
ers, Milverton, by splitting a
pair O oontests moved into the
runner-up position over the
Chevy from Philipsburg, de-,
feated in their only outing.
Forest :Lakesides and Mit,
chell Red Devils nabbed two
victories apiece to strengthen
their fifth and sixth spots re-
spectively in the standings.
The'busiest club of the week,
Clinton Thunderbolts dropped
four tilts in six days to remain
in seventh position.
ONUMEMATMONMOMenitli.
SHAMROCK JUNIOR
Last week's scores:
Watford 6, ,St, Marys 3 Stratihroy 6, Behnont 3 Strathroy 2, Belmont 0
Hensall-Zurich 7, St, Marys 2 Hensall-Zurich at Forest (ppd.)
Standings
,.<0'4113311IENNAMISMIXOREINIMAW•atigaM.
Panthers coPPed the senior
boys' event by a 52.,513 margin,
on two free throws Which ended
the contest, and the junior boys
posted a 37-34 win in a well
fought tilt in the Stone Town
gym.
Here, the senior girls romped
to an easy 34 to 14 win but
the younger lassies suffered a
27-16 loss.
Steve Kyle sunk two free
throws in the final seconds of
the Panthers' game to give the
locals their margin of victory
over St. Marys seniors.
Kyle didn't realize he was
hooping the winning point s, how-
ever, since the scoreboard in-
dicated South Huron was out in
front by 52 - 50. Actually the
count was tied at 52-all at the
time.
Panthers took a 14-8 edge in
the first quarter and led at the
half 27-23, but St. Marys moved
into a one-point, 42-41, lead at
three-quarter time. The locals
scored a 13-10 margin in the
final session to gain their
second win of the season.
Kyle topped the SHDHS Gagers
with 18, followed by De nni s
Mock with 16 and Dale Turvey
with 12. Dave Buchanan and Bob
Mickle added four points each.
Stan Skipper was the in-
4tAndlnag W T P 6. 2 3 15 Scoreboard Rangers
Hawks 6 3 2 14
Bruins 5 3 3 13
Leafs 4 6 2 10
Canadiens 2 5 3 9
Wings 2 8" 1 5
Games this week:
Saturday, Jan. pa
7.50 a.m.—Leafs vg, WingP 2,50 a.m.--Hearks vs. Bruins
9.50 a.m,—,Ranger, vs. Canadiens
MINOR HOCKEY WEEK, WHY?
The purpose of this special week is to di-
rect everyone's attention to the many advan-
tages of participating in our national sport, to
encourage more youngsters to take part in or-
ganized play and, possibly just as important, to
encourage interest and attendance of parents.
The parental support at the games locally
has been improving steadily as attendance at the
last triple-header with Belmont indicated.
Many of the NHL stars of today started
their puck chasing in minor set-ups, similar to
that which the youngsters of Exeter and district
enjoy. They have been helped greatly by the host
of minor coaches across the country, who, in ad-
dition to looking after the fundamentals of the
game, have been instrumental in teaching the
basics of good sportsmanship, helping to create
the ability to play and work together.
Many local hockey enthusiasts have been
giving unsparingly of their time in helping with
the coaching and guiding of the more than 300
young boys that engage in hockey activity at the
arena.
Next week's column will be devoted en-
'tirely to the minor hockey program in Exeter
and to the coaches and referees that are so neces-
sary in keeping a successful set-up in operation.
SOUTH HURON REG LEAGUE
This week's scores: ,
Crediton 20, Zurich 3 Hensall 1.3, Varna 5
Final Standings
W L P Crediton 5 1 10 :Hensall 4 2 6 Zurich 2 4 4 'Varna 1 5 2
Play-off games:
Tuesday, Jan. 29
(Hensall Arena)
8.00 p.m.--.Hensall vs. Varna
9.30 p.m.--Crediton vs. Zurich
Friday, Jan. 25
Seaforth at Philipsburg Centralia at ,Lucan-Ilderton
Tuesday, Jan, 29
Milverton at Clinton Centralia at Seaforth
MIDGET - JUVENILE
This week's scores:
Baron, 4, Mavericks 4
Lincolns 6, Crediton 1 Combines 5, Nationals
Standings
Creditors
Mavericks 3 1 7
‘4V 1'3, To P8
Barons
4 3 0 8 Lincolns
Nationals
3 3 1 7
Combines 3 4 0 6 3 4 0 6
Future games:
Tuesday, Jan, 20
7-8—Lincoln, vs, Mavericks 8-9—Nationals vs. Barons 9-10—Combines vs, Crediton
BANTAM HOUSE LEAGUE
This week's scores:
Marlboros
Standings
nBd ienagysers 0 Canucks 8, Mohawks 1
SHAMROCK MINOR
STANDINGS
Pee Wee
W L T P Hensall-Zurich 15 0 3 33 Strathroy 13 2 4 30 St. Marys 7 4 4 18 Belmont 7 10 0 14 Watford 3 8 612 Forest 6 11 2 12 Lucan 1 16 1 3
Games this week;
Thursday, Tan, 24
Lucan at Strathroy
Friday, Jan. 26
Lucan vs. Eensali-Zurich (at Zurich Arena)
Saturday, Jan, 26
Strathroy at Watford
Monday, Jan, 28
Watford at Forest
Wednesday, Jan. 30
Belmont at St. Marys
OHA BIG EIGHT
Last week's scores:
Forest 6, Centralia 3 Mitchell 6, Clinton 1 IL-Ilderton 18, Clinton 3 Millverton 10, Philipsburg 5
Forest 4, Clinton 3 Mitchell 4, Milverton 2
Seaforth 12, Clinton 2
Standings
W L T P Lucan-Ilderton 11 3 0 22
Milverton 1.0 3 0 20 Philipsburg 9 3 1 19 Seaforth 8 5 0 16 Forest 6 8 1 13 Mitchell 5 8 0 10 Clinton 3 10 0 6 Centralia 2 10 0 4
Hensall-Zurich Combine s
defeated St. Marys 7-2 at Hen-
sall Friday night in aShamrock
"D" Hockey League game.
Bill Shaddick personally ac-
counted for the Combines vic-
tory by scoring five goals.
Wayne Willard and Craig Chap-
man scored the other goals.
Wayne McKenney and John
Rumple got the St. Marys goals.
Playing before 340 hometown
supporters Friday, Hensall-
Zurich Combines rang up win
number 15 in Shamrock junior
Although two of the wins were tlividual scoring star of the Xandre Busche 3, Diane Hood 2 ,
close ones, SHDHS eagera cap- game, hooping 23 points for the Janet Blair, Bonnie TurVey and
hired three out of four games losers
against St. Marys squadaTiapa- CLOSE ALL THE WAY
Carol McLeod; guards, Elaine
Miller, can De t t ni e r Vprla
day telialanCe the local slaws The junior game was niP-and- Srnitti, Pauline Aquiline., Linda
early season record at six wins tuck all tne way butSoutlillpron Wats tc ot Marion Kerslake,
And an equal number of losses. held an edge at each bell.Quar, Shirley Genttner, Judy Larnport
ter scores were 11-9, 17-16, and Jean EsserY•
and 30,22, lit was South THIRD STRAIGHT LOSS
third-quarter splurge which The junior girls went down to
won the game, despite St. their third straight loss on a
Marys' rally in the final period. 27-16 count.
Ron Motz and Wayne Baynham Ann Mickle hpoped the most
led the SHDI-IS squad with eight points for the local team, six,
points each, Jphn Lech and Bob followed by Nancy Kyle and Lois
Beaucrhn.a contributed six each, Jim Simmons each with five' Coates four, and Robert Wolfe, SHDHS line up was as follows;
Larry Idle and Dave Dale, two Forwards, Anne Mickle 6, Lois CHALKS UP 9-POINT NIGHT
Simmons 5, Nancy Kyle 5, Susan Steve Storey, Lucan-Ilderton
Robert Taylor scored 15 of Goman andSanciraJory; guards, Combines, scored four goals
St. Marys' total. Laura McMillan, Linda.Hunter- and picked up five assists for a
AHEAD ALL THE WAY Duvar, IrisMarshall,andKaren 9-point splurge against Clinton
The senior girls scored an. Finkbeiner. Thunderbolts Friday night.
easy 34-14 victory over the I • f•
Miss L, Seigner substituted li- Shadaick ne s ive visiting St. Marys teams. Coach t I berally throughout all of the
game, giving every girl on the • •
bench a chance to play.
SHDHS led by at least 10 as H- win again
points throughout the entire
game. They racked up an 11-1
edge in the first quarter, led
19-6 at half time and 25-13
at the three-quarter mark,
Marjorie McPhee was top
scorer for the locals, canning
a total of 19 points for the
team. She was followed by Kris-
tine Gulens and Xandre Busche
with 8 and 3.
For St, Marys, Beth Blackler
scored seven points.
SHDHS forwards, Marjorie
McPhee 19, Kris Gulens 8,
Move to sem i -finals
of Watford tourney
W 1. T 7 2 0 14
5 4 0 10 4 5 0 8 2 7 0 4
Marlboros Canucks Mohawks Beavers
Future games:
Monday, Jan, 28 (6.7 p.m.)
Canucks vs. Beavers
Tuesday, Jan, 29 (6-7 p,m)
Mohawks vs. Marlboros
PEE WEE HOUSE LEAGUE
Last week's scores:
Rangers 4, Bruins 2
Canadiens 9, Wings 0 Leafs 4, Hawks 1
Games this week:
Thursday, Jan. 24
Philipsburg at Centralia
Milverton at Forest
played and most exciting of
the tourney to date.
SHUT OUT SEAFORTH
Prepping for their trip to
Watford the next day, Exeter
Pee Wees scored three times
in the first six minutes, Friday,
and coasted the rest of the way
to dump Seaforth 4 -0 on local
ice.
Barry Baynham with two, both
on passes from John Loader and
Jim Kearney's single accounted
for the quick get-away.
Loader , added number four
early in the second frame to
end the tallying for the evening.
In the remaining play both
goalies, Gene Kruse of the visi-
tors and homester Rick Brint-
nell turned in steady perfor-
mances to keep their net s
empty.
W L T P Exeter 8 0 2 18 Belmont 8 2 1 17 Kensal 7 2 0 14 Huron AA 6 4 1 13 Lambeth 3 6 1 7
SHADDICK NETS FIVE
Bill Shaddick, Hensall-Zurich
Combines' ace centre who is
scoring leader in the Sham-
rock junior league, added five
goals to his total Friday night
when the Combines took St.
Marys '7-2.
* Wright gains three
on rec loop leader
Participating for the first
time in the annual Watford Sil-
ver Stick minor puck tourney,
Exeter Pee Wees came up with
two solid efforts Saturday to
advance to the semi-finals, a
week hence.
Playing the home town Wat-
ford crew in the morning pre-
liminary, The Loader-coached
kids scored early and were
never headed in racking up a
4-1 decision.
The top forward line of Bill
Fairbairn, John Loader and
Barry Baynham accounted for
all the scoring, with Fairbairn
notching two and his line-mates
clicking for one apiece.
Clare Dolan accounted for the
lone Watford score late in the
second period.
Coming home for a few hours
of leisure between games see-
med to pay off as the boys
edged Byron All Stars 2-1 in
the evening semi-final event. As
in the morning, the kids from
Exeter took an early lead and
held on to come out on top.
Fairbairn grabbed the first
goal on a play with Baynham
and Loader and Frank DeVries
fired what proved to be the
winner on a neat play with
Graham Herm.
Blair Chown was the only
Byron youngster that was able
to beat local net guardian, Rick
Brintnell, who was highly in-
strumental in the win as he
handled 31 shots.
Rail birds at the Watford
arena indicated the Exeter-
Byron contest was the best
FLYING FARMERS -- Harry
Schroeder, 8; Ken Jackson, 6;
Fred Dobbs, 6; Charlie Ker-
nick 2; Chub McCurdy, Roy
Wilson and Bill King.
TOP TEN SCORERS
Tom Burke ..75
George Wright 70
Don O'Brien . 47
Jim Carey . . 43
Charlie Kernick . . . . , 42
Bill Gilfillan . . . . . 40
Harry Schroeder . . . . 36
Ron Bogart . 36
Bill Pollen 30
Al Wiper . . 30
On Saturday the Exeter Pee Wees, win-
ners of the Leamington Christmas Tournament,
will be in Watford playing in the semi-finals of
the Silver Stick series.
Their opposition will be from across the
border, either St. Clair Shores or Detroit North-
West. In disposing of Watford and Byron in pre-
liminary action Saturday, the Loader-Baynham
handled kids produced their finest hockey of the
season.
Continuing with the same type of perform-
ances the youngsters could cop the title to ad-
vance the following day to take part in a similar
series in Port Huron.
The same morning the Exeter Squirts will
be participating in the third annual Clinton Kins-
men Invitational Tournament and will be attempt-
ing to regain the silverware that has been coming
home with them since the tourney was originated.
Eight rinks
undefeated
*
Two more
for midgets
A reminder to the supporters of Hensall-
Zurich Combines that their next home game on
Friday, Jan. 25 against the junior Irish from Lu-
can will be played in the Zurich arena, weather
permitting.
play downing St. Marys 7-2.
' Bill Shaddick turned in his
best scoring exhibition of the
season, finding the mark behind
Humphreys in the St. Marys
net no less than five times.
The star centre started his
scoring spree early, firing two
markers within fifty seconds
of the opening whistle, the first
from line-mates Kyle and John-
ston and the second on a play
with defence stalwart John Var-
ley.
Wayne McKenney broke up a
H-Z passing play in mid-ice at
4.51 and waltzed in to register
the initial St. Marys score and
leave the home squad in front
after one period of play.
Shaddick again came out
quickly in the second and nabbed
another pair of goals before
six minutes had elapsed.
On Coach Loader's power
play using five attacking for-
wards, near the end of the
period, Captain Wayne Willert
fired a sizzling drive from the
blue line that caught the left
corner of the net to put the
Combines in front 5-1 as they
headed for the dressing rooms.
H-Z goal number six coming
early in the final session was
produced as Craig Chapman
put on a neat stickhandling ef-
fort to find the mark after
taking Paul Draper's pass.
Shaddick ended his sniping
for the night a minute later as
he kept up persistent pressure
in front of the Stone Towner
net and finally banged the rubber
home on his third swipe.
Bruce Graham added the final
St. Marys tally with 45 seconds
left on a hard shot that Dennis
Mock got a pad on but couldn't
block completely as it bounced
into a corner of the net.
In continuing their winning
skein the Combines came up
with one of their better team
efforts of the year. Harold Jac-
ques turned in a steady, solid
game at his defence post,
slowing the visitors down with
hard, clean bodychecks.
The next home game of the
Combines will be Friday at
the Zurich arena with Lucan
supplying the opposition.
Strcithroy moves up
In capturing a win in their only
outing of the week, Hensall-
Zurich Combines remain in the
number one spot in Shamrock
junior play with 33 points.
Strathroy Rockets with apair
of wins moved to within three
points of the Combines but have
played one more game, which
leaves the standings virtually
unchanged.
Weather conditions forced
postponement of the scheduled
H-Z at Forest tilt on Monday
and it will be rescheduled later,
*
HOCKEY HISTORY: Bill Mosienko of Chi-
cago Black Hawks scored three goals in 21 sec-
onds, in the third period at New York on March
23, 1952. He scored his first goal at 6:09, the
second at 6:20 and the third at 6:30. The final
score of the game was Chicago 7 Rangers 6.
By DICK WEBER
The men's second draw is
into its fourth week and that
means we are already in the
final half of the curling season.
In the Monday night draw,
Almer Passmore is the skip
of the only undefeated rink but
Almer still has a postponed
game to play. Of the rinks who
have completed their three
games, Dick Roelof son leads
with 31 point s and George
Busche is a close runner-up
with 30.
Only two Tuesday night rinks
are undefeated after three
games -- Les Parker and Russ
Snell. Les has an edge of one
point.
Because of the cancellation
of one night's curling, the
Thursday night crew has played
only two games. Harry Snell,
Lee Webber, Ross Taylor and
Mac Ho cige r t remain unde-
feated.
A Men's open bonspiel will
be held Saturday, Jan. 26.
(21191921= *TaSIX02123153
CURLING
RESULTS
„,'212;013
am:AU' LEAdiUt
Saturday games
to start earlier
In Saturday morning House
League Minor Hockey play, Rec
Director "Boom" Gravett has
announced that beginning this
Saturday, January 26, all games
are to start ten minutes earlier
than usual,
The pee wee games will get
underway at 7.50, 8.50, and
9.50 with the seven-year-and-
under Squirts hitting the ice at
,10.50 and the eight-and-nine-
year -olds following at 11.20.
Correction, please
In last week's issue, The T-A
credited Barry Baynham with
three goals against Belmont In
Exeter Pee Wees' 6-0 win Jan-
uary, 9. The hat trick actually
was scored by Frank de Vries,
Sorry, Frank;
Tuesday
Helen. Frayne 10, M. Parker ,5 F. Seldom 3, Marian ,Dour^e11 i0
jean driller 7W, H,, Smith
S. L. ,Raymond 7, 1M. Pellet) 7
Wednesday
D, Pfaff 14, P, Simmons
D, Prout It Webber /
June Borland 7, LOW Webb' 2
N. Westgate 9, j, Taylor' 4
Gerry Gregua 4, S. MOVerit
jean Page '6, it L, West 5
Thursday
AIMS, Dtherifigtigt 8,. Daisy Etheringtori
ly GOnuiri 8,M, Geiser 6 .
Alma Gedbeit." 7, Ila Shell.
"v Any other collateral ?"
Continuing their unbeaten re-
cord in WO AA competition,
Exeter Midgets registered
home and away victories in the
week's play.
Going on a scoring rampage
in Zurich, Wednesday, they rou-
ted the hometowners 13-1 and
returning to the home ice sur-
face on Friday edged Seaforth
5-2.
ROUT ZURICH
With four goal performances
from Bob Burns and Gary 'Par-
sons, Gravett's midgets com-
pletely dominated play in the
Zurich contest.
Mike Cushman's duo of coun-
ters and singletons from Bob
Storie, Ron Broderick and Ron
Cornish completed the rout. The
score by Cornish was his first
of the year. Cameron Witmer,
with help from Captain Barry
Block, was the only Zurich per-
former to dent the twine behind
local net custodian, Tommy
Glavin.
DECISION SEAFORTH
In the Friday tussle, the bulk
of the scoring production again
dame from Gary Persona and
Bob Burns, with the former net,-
ting a pair.
Craig Davidson opened the
scoring late in the openingper-
hid on a neat triple passing
effort with Allan ThomPSon and
Burna.
Parsons notched his double
Score. and tilril8fOund the range
for a single early in the middle
session to put the localS into a
commanding 4-0 lead: Jack Gio-
Vet rounded out the Exeter"
Scoring Outptt with a lone tally
Midway through the closing or ,.
Besting Callum McPhee in
the borne nets for the Seaforth
goals Were Seott and Pattersdn.
Products Of I 1
Frigidaire
Sales with
Service
Drysdale
Crest
Hardware
PHONI 11 HINSALL
Zurich Hustlers, still unde-
feated, held on to their four-
point league lead over the run-
ner-up Peripatetic Pedagogues
as both teams won their games
by 12-point spreads in weekly
Rec Basketball play at SHDHS.
The league leaders bested the
Flying Farmers 34-22 after
the P-Pers had stalled the
Moonshiners 45-33 in a pair
of contests that were dominated
by close guarding. Only three
players hit double figures in
the night's action.
WRIGHT GAINS
In the opener that pitted the
loop's two leading scorers aga-
inst each other, the teachers
took a 27-21 margin at the end
of the first half.
George Wright, presently in
second spot in the scori n g
derby, closed the gap to five
points as he outscored leader
Tom Burke 12-9. Jim Carey
and Ron Bogart scored ten and
nine points respectively, for the
teachers.
In addition to Burke's nine
points, Gerry Cameron collec-
ted seven and John McCarroll
six to account for the bulk of
the Shiner points.
GILFILLAN HUSTLES
Using Bill Gilfillan's best
display of the season to ad-
v-ant age, the league-leading
Hustlers moved out in front
of the Flying Farmers early
to hang up their fifth straight
win 34-22.
Gilfillan's 16-point perfor-
mance was the only highlight
of a low scoring, rough and
tumble game that at times loo-
ked more like a gridiron con-
test than the hoop sport.
Don O'Brien with three field
goals and Keith Lovell with
five points helped the Zurich
cause.
Harry Schroeder contributed
eight and Ken Jackson and Fred
Dobbs added six points apiece
to make up a large portion of
the losers' point total.
P.PERS—George Wright, 12;
Jim Carey, 10; Ron Bogart,
9; Lyle Little, 8; Doug Rickert,
4; JIM Russell, 2:
MOONSHINERS --Tom Burke
9; Gerry Carrieron, '7; John
McCarroll, 6; Al Wiper, 4;
McCurdy, 4; Felix Boogernans,
2; Terry IVIcCauley, 2; Reg
McCauley and Wolfe,
lItIS
lata 16; Don O'Brien, 6;. Keith
Lovell, 5; Bill Pollen, 41,. Ralph
Finkbeiner, 3; Dick RoelefSon
and Wayne dlausitia,
W L T P Exeter 9 1 0 18 Huron AA 7 3 1 15 Kensal 5 2 2 12
Lambeth 4 4 2 10
Bantam
W L T P Exeter 8 1 1 17 Huron AA 8 2 1 17 Lambeth 6 2 2 14 Kensal 1 8 0 2
Midget
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