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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-01-31, Page 64alwary 3L 1$3 ..„.. • Moonshiners upset first place Hustlers 'wees split in. Pt. Huron:. fter winning SWO crown Page 6 Time4-Advecat FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By,Rocs Haugh Minors star Fri. ay nig h An upset and a change in pepriog leaders were the fea- tures of Thersday's exciting Wien in Rea Basketball play Exeter Pee Wees put on a stellar performance Sunday playipg In the first annUelNorth Amertoan saver Ptick Teurna- ment, at the beautiful new Henry N.leMorran IVIerporial Arena in Port. Huron, After copping the Sputhwese tern Ontario title in Watford Saturday the yeengsters split their two gamee on the Michigan side of the learcler• In their first (eating, thelOCal WS ran out of steam and, suc- cumbed to a well,-balanced squad from Den Mills in an overtime session, 5-3. Returning to the ice with only three hours of re$t, Loa- dee's lads completely domino- tedplay as they dewned their oppo t s from neeghten, Michigan, 5,0. DROP HEART-BREAKER The opening contest played in early afternoon prodneedexe citing hockey 44 the teams mat- in the teachers' Peint Parader In another balanced scoring display the ,ruralites were led by Ivan Hunter-puv4r, Jacksen and Harry Schroeder with nine, eight and eevee points respectively. MoefiStliners -- Toni Pork e, 12; Te3n°•Y .; Wiebe, Wolfe, 119; Al ,Gerry Ca-ni Wiper, 6; John McCarron, 6; Don Mc- capiey, 3; end'rerrYMCCauley. Hustlerp -- pen O'Brien, 28; Keith Lovell, 10; Dick 'Reeled, son, 8; Bill Ginillen, .6; Wayne C let - -2 ;G ea: rdgeB W9br gPlitItaf2f0; Jim Carey, 1Q; Lyle Little, 5; Ron Heimrich, 5; and Doug Rickert. Flying Farmers-- Ivan Bun- ten-Dirtier, 9; Ken Jackson, 8; Harry Schroeder, 7; Chub Mc- Curdy, 5; Roy Wilson, 2; Charlie Kernick, 1. GeorTOgePWTrEigNht8C.O.R.EaS. . , 90 Torn Burke . „ . . 8'7 Den O'Brien . , • , • • 75 Jim Carey . . 53 Bill Gilfillan . . . 46 „ Harry Schroeder . . 43 Charlie Kernick 43 Keith Lovell . 396 Ron Bogart 3 Al Wiper . . . . . 36 Squirt club dethroned o-changes- in Big Eight with me up 9 4 p the.lay .c):. r top clubs,.1;::! same as a ly the week egg „§inee, veett, le victories. ley night action at Seatorth ,the Towaers ,swsinpao, the Hawke froKo Ceotra;i4 by a.gie3 count With i104 w , fernler Stratford star, sop r nine times. Locally, Ceptralialiawkswili be hosting the Clinton Thundere raywii lts .;l ilteli lLItn7IlVe°rPte4oT.C4OrrZ blocs will be. at homeoay Forest Lakesides on F E staCrMgi9pg13ecWoriSng"SP4grVe4es in, the first and third periods, the ebotic p rlealip itndert pOrri pc4irilvpbit 6,6 e4rawekin- raver the Centralia Hawks at the Liman arena pr,fday, In registering triumph num- ber ten in their laet 11 outings, the Combines breke quickly to fire five pucks behind Rick Tremblay in the Centralia nets, during the initial ten minutes of actiop. As was the case a week ago, one forward line looked after the bulk of the scoring. This points. iipemiornieet4 s .i t n was responsible B -atrir the tfroniroorn goals ow w play- ing coach Max O'Neil, Dusty and a grand total of 25 scoring Hearn nabbed five markers and picked up four assists for a total of nine while Aldis scored on four occasions and helpedon five others for another nine points. One counter was fired by the coach while he was on the passing end six times. ' Other Combine mark sm were Steve Storey with a pair and Don Fletcher, Don Urbshott and Park one 'apiece. Joe MacDonnell, Yves Gar- and, Des Killen, Ron Dale and Padre Cornier contributed singletons for Centralia. Arrangements have been completed .for local recognition of Minor Hockey Week. The big program, to be known as "All Star Night", will be held Friday night with the squirt ail stars get- fing things underway at 6,30, playing host to Goderich, Pee wee, bantam and midget games will follow every hour on the hour with the opposition coming from Stratford. Come one, come all for full night 'of ice action! A "Family Hockey Night" is being plan- ned for sometime in March when every boy that participates in house loop play will be on the ice to display his abilities. This year the Exeter Minor Hockey As- sociation is operating a program for 306 boys ranging in age from four to 18. Rev, Drell. DeVries, chairman of EMHA, has indicated that he is pleased with this year's program under the capable direction of Rec Di- rector Don "Boom" Gravett. He feels that with new regulations in effect, the conduct of the boys is of a higher standing and good sports- manship is being shown at all times.. Rev. DeVries stated that he has received many kind comments about the conduct and be- haviour of the Exeter Minor clubs that take part in out-of4own events. This corner would like to support this statement, having attended the Silver Stick Inter- national Tournament in Port Huron over the weekend. We heard several remarks from fans and officials regarding the sportsmanship of the pee wee players and management. go * * More sports on page 10 All across Canada this week, youngsters like these local squirts are in the limelight as the sport- ing world salutes the country's minor hockey program, In Exeter this Friday night, all-star teams from the local organization will play Goderich and Stratford clubs in a four-game exhibition at the local arena. SW ers p st ilea at SHDHS.. Hitherto unbeaten Per lob Hustlers dropped their first tilt in six startswhen they were edged by the third-place Moopshipers in a thrilling fie niSh. 56-54. A last quarter spurt by George Wright enabled the Peripatetic Pedagogues to deci- sion the Flying Farmers 40-36 in the nightcap and put the teachers back on top of the scoring heap with a three point edge on previous leader Tom Burke. TEAM EFFORT Getting a steady wellebala.n- ped scoring effort from all Seven players, the Moenshiners took an early lead and were able to hold off the league leaders. Jumping away to aquick start the Shiners led 18-9 at quarter time, maintained a 32-38 half- time margin and the hoopsters traded point for point most of the remaining way. The stars of the game turned out to be a pair of school- masters playing op opposite sides. Don O'Brien's 28-point effort was far and away the highest output of the night while John McCarron fired a long looping shot in the dying moments that proved to be the winner. Tom Burke with 12 and Roy Wiebe with 11 paced the scoring for the winners. Backing up O'Brien's scoring for the Hustlers was Keith Lo- vell, who dropped in four field goals and three tries from the foul line. LATE RALLY In the second part of the doubleheader the clubs battled back and forth throughout a nip and tuck first half that ended in a 18-18 knot. In a close-checking t hi r d quarter the Flying Farmers got airborne to move into a 30-24 command. Moving into the final period, George Wright assumed leadership, dumping in half of his night's total output of 20 to provide the margin of victory. Jim Carey with five scores from the floor backed up Wright frame and Randy McLean near the end of the contest were responsible for the lakeport tallies. Despite the loss two local youngsters, Larry Haugh and Guenther were picked as the first two stars of the game in recognition of their fine play. Failing in their bid to retain the Clinton Kinsmen Trophy that has been coming to Exeter for the past two years, the local squirts lost a close 2-1 decision to Goderich in the opening game of the annual tourney in Clinton Saturday. Despite the loss, the locals turned in one of their better performances of the season, holding an edge in the terri- torial play and in the shots on goal count. They were ham pered by several costly off- sides as the kids were a little over-anxious. Jimmy Guenther, the Dash- wood stalwart, hit the score- board in the first period on a neat effort to put the Exeter boys into an early lead. Gordon Fisher in the middle SHDHS cage teams scored a clean sweep over Mitchell squads last week to give the local school a 10-6 record in games for the season. Junior boys scored the big- gest win, a 49-1 rout of their hapless P e r th counterparts. Panthers, after taking a 29-13 lead at the half, coasted to a 48-35 win. Senior girls posted an easy 40-21 triumph and the junior misses came through with their first victory of the season by a 17-12 count. KYLE SHINES Steve Kyle again sparked the Panther attack, hooping half his 22-point total in a riot first quarter. Kyle potted eight bas- kets and sunk all six free throws he was awarded. Dennis Mock contributed 12 points for SHigh, with Dave Buchanan adding eight. Bruce Horton scored two baskets and Roger Cann sunk a single. Individual scoring leader of the game was Jim Mitchell, with 24 points for the losers. Toni McNaught added seven. TEN SHARE POINTS Ten members of the junior squad contributed to their lop- sided win. They were paced by Ron Metz and Bob Burns with 10 points each. Larry Idle ac- counted for six, Jim Coates and Bob Wolfe, five each; Dave Dale and Barry Baynham, four each; Wayne Baynham and John Locke, two each; Rick Schroe- der, one. The juniors took a 14-3 lead in the first quarter, made it 21-3 at the half to clinch the game. Their best scoring spree came in the final period when they added 1'7 points, holding Mitchell to 2. A SLOW START The senior girls didn't start to roll until the second half of their contest. They trailed died each other goal Per goal in regulation time, ending the three fifteen minute steep:5 in a 3-3 Cleedleck. The shots on gal were also even 15,15 to create what the announced ter- med a perfect tie game, After several minutes of cep- saltation with &erne citadels and Fred Lairiline, Western Vision Commissioner, the refe- rees Red Graham of Point Ed- ward and Bill Greer of Royal Oak ordered the teams into a five-minute overtime period. Bob Crosby fired the winning marker for Don Mills after only forty seconds of extra time and Dean Mitchell nabbed his second of the fray two minutes later to put the garne out of reach of the Exeterites. John Roulston opened the sco- ring in the contest on a long drive from the blue line on a relay from Bill Fairlaairn and Fairbairn tipped in John Loa- der's pass to account fpr the locals' counters in the openipg period. John McBrantney and Dean Mitchell fired the Don Mills scores to leave the tilt knotted 2-2 after fifteen minutes of play, After a scoreless second ses- sion, John Loader put his dad's team into a temporary lead op a nice effort as he picked up Fairbairn's pass and broke in close to the net. As he was turned around by the defence- man, he backhanded the rubber into a corner of the cage. Don McLarity tied matters up at the 6.18 mark of the third period and the boys bat- tled the rest of the way in regulation time to come up with a stalemate on scores and on shots on the nets. The local lads appeared tired in the first game as the result of two games the day before and the trip to Port Huron via storm-blown roads. BAYNHAM BEATS AMERKS With Barry Baynham notching the hat-trick, the locals corn, pletely carried the play over their rivals from Houghton, in their second outing of the after- noon, Baynham started his marks- manship midway through the initial period as' he took a Bill Fairbairn pass and fired a rising shot into the far corner. The only score of the sand- wiched session was tipped inby Ricky Weber after John Loader had bounced one off the cross bar and a shot by Frank De --Please turn to page 10 Quarter scores were 3-0, 10-1 and 12-9. Ann Mickle and Nancy Kyle paced the SHigh attack with seven and six points respec- tively. Iris Marshall contribu- ted the other three and Susan Goman a single. Barbara Spence led Mitchell with seven points. 4-2 at the end of the first quarter and had a slim 11-9 edge at the half. They then ex- ploded for 26 unanswered points which set up their easy win. Top scorer for South Huron was Marjorie McPhee with 18 Points, followed by Kristine Gi.e- lens, 13, and Ausma Gulens, nine. Shirley Coombs hooped 14 points, two-thirds of Mitchell's total. THEIR FIRST WIN Leading throughout the entire game, the junior girls staved off a late Mitchell rally to come up with their initial win. We're Clearing '63 Mode's At Sizzling Low Prices! I Still three undefeated SCOT'' BY DICK WEBER After four weeks of the men's second draw, there are still many contenders for top honors on Monday and Thursday nights but the Tuesday night compe- tition is narrowing. On the Monday draw, there are no undefeated rinks. Dick Roelofson leads with 40 points, followed by John Goman with 3'7 and Don Graham with 36. Almer Passmore and BevMor- gan with two wins in three games are well in the running, The Tuesday night draw is another story as the two rinks that were undefeated continued to win. Les Parker defeeted Bill MacLean to Make it four straight while Russ Snell stayed right behind in the point count by scoring a win over Allan Westcott. Thursday night's storm rai- sed havoc With that draw but of the games played two previously undefeated teams, Lee Webber and Ross Taylor, met head-on with Taylor corning Out on top, '63 Chevrolet '/2-Ton Pickups 8 foot step side box, heavy duty rear springs, 6 ply snow and mud tires, See the 1963 Envoy Special 4 DOOR SEDAN, SIX PASSENGER COMFORT 1963 Corvair 700 Sedan AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 2 SPEED; WIPER & WASHER, FOLDING REAR SEAT. Wins open bonspiel here Bill MacLean's rink captured first prize in the men's open bonspiel here Saturday. Two RCAF Centralia and a Hensall rink else placed in the money. With MacLean, top left, were vice-skip Dick Jermyn, standing right, second Peter Raymond and lead Ray Frayne, kneeling. T-A photo 1960 Ford FAIRLANE 500 SEDAN automatic transmission, custom radio, washers, a local car, 1962 Chevrolet BEL AIR 4 DOOR SEDAN automatic transmission, custom radio, whitewall tires, wheel discs, tinted Wind- shield. This car is immaculate. Four district rinks win bonspiel prizes 1960 Volkswagen Custom radio, real nice Condition. 1959 Plymouth DELUXE 4 DOOR SEDAN automatic transmission, custom radio, wheel discs, 29,000 actual tones, 1959 Chevrolet BISCAYNE COACH custom radio, special two tone finish, 28,000 actual miles. 1957 Oldsmobile SUPER 88 4 DOOR SEDAN power steering, brakeS, custom radio, two tone finish. 1957 Ford Coaches CROWE OF 2, )30TH EQUIPPED WITH RADIOS, GOOD COlitirrioN, THEY DO A TERRIFIC JOSI We'd like to pay tribute to the men who give unsparingly of their time and quite often their resources to further the interests of our national sport locally. Play gets under way in the six team pee we loop each Saturday morning at 8.00 a.m. with Larry Howard, Gord Baynham, Alf Smith, Art Stork, Red Loader, Lorne Haugh and Harry Page guiding the young pucksters. The pee wee contests have been shortened to fifty minutes to allow a little more ice time for the 110 boys that are in the nine and under brack- et. At approximately 10.40 the ice surface is divided into three sections to allow the 70-odd kids, seven years of age and under to get into the act and scramble for the puck at the same time. About 40 of the eight and nine age brack- et take to the ice at 11.20 to round out a busy morning of puck chasing. Some of the same men that coach earlier, Storie, Page and Howard are on hand to guide the younger tykes along with fellows like Bob McDonald, Bill Gilfillan and Sgt. Lane. The bantam house league with four teams takes over the six to seven slot on Mondays and Tuesdays with Pete Durand, Loader, Lyle Rid- dell and Doug Grayer handling most of the coach- ing responsibilities. The older boys competing in midget-juve- nile ranks can be seen in action every Tuesday from seven to ten o'clock, Art Stratton, Joe Gosar, Rev. Bren DeVries, Alvin Willert, Leo Burns and the faithful Art Storie are on hand to administer advice. Some of the house league coaches have taken on the added responsibilities of guiding the all-star teams that will be on parade Friday night, These picked squads playing in Shamrock, WOAA and exhibition competition are handled by Don Gravett, Lloyd Cushman, Derry Boyle, Bill Musser, Red Loader, Gord Baynham and Lorne Haugh. These men are aided greatly by parents who have been helping in transporting the youngsters to and from games. In order to maintain a successful hockey program for youngsters, in addition to managers and coaches, a very 'important role is that of the referee. Oft ridiculed, these men in 'the striped shirts are necessary to enforce the rules of the ice while maintaining order and the minor pro- gram at the local arena is fortunate to have a goodly number of boys and young men willing to handle these chores. Doug Taylor, Rick MacDonald, Peter De- Vries, Don 'Cann, Brian Baynham, Larry Willert, Jim MacDonald, Gord Greenacre and Rick Boyle are a few of the boys Who have been giving free- ly of their time in an officiating capacity. A step in the right direction to continue A steady flow of competent officials is being taken by 'the Lake Huron Zone Minor Sports Commit- tee in holding referees and rules clinics in the area, One of these clinics was held in Wingham a week ago With Larry Stire, Frank Boyle, Gerald 'McBride, Peter DeVries and Larry Willett ac- companying Don Gravett, area chairman. The in- structor in charge was George Bayne, referee-in- chief of minor hockey in Hamilton. All in all, Exeter has a very effective minor set-up, thanks to the gentlemen mentioned along with many others behind the scenes, in- cluding arena Manager Alvin Willett. We are pleased to pay tribute to everyone involved dur- ing minor hockey week Let's show Our appreciation to them by attending as many games as possible not only this week but as often throughout the year as possible. Remember to follow the plans of the felt lbw at the bottom of this page, and take your boy to the game. Most important, stay and watch him play Friday night 6.30 to 10.30. high single-game winner wee King who thumped Don Grant, St. Thomas, 11-8. stii,grPoRP WINNER Ab Tuck Wood, Stratford, cap- tured the early draw With three wins plus nine, He doWned Jim McKitioh, London, 10-1; Dick Abelofson) Exeter, 8-5 and Dave Redford, Centralia, 9-6. A lierisall rink, skipped by Lloyd MOu SSe au, Was runner-up with two' Wins and a ping 'of 15, MetisSeaU stored 13'-4 and 10-3 victories over Ftiek Briscoe, Chatham, and Galvin Christie, Mitchell, HIS Mile' loss was to Recifiitd, The high eneegarne winner Was Alan taYley, London, With a plua of eight, gained frain 15-1 squelch of Jim MCKintion, London. Exeter, Hen eall and centrann rinks won four of the SiarpriZeS In the men's open bithapiel held at the local curling club bent- piei Saturday, 13111 MacLean, Who earlier this month captured a beet In a Kinsmen bonspiel here, added another to his laurels by taking the second draw with a pine Of 13. The local painter was pretty "hot" throughout the day and his rink played consistently Well. MacLean scored an easy f3-5 Win over LeirV• don; edged He fidersoft king* Centralia 8e6, and oatitured the deciding game agethatAl'Fielre, also of Centralia, 8e5i _ WhoFiske, defeated G.R.. Dale ten, Leildori, and Deng MileS, Sektorth, before meeting Mad- Lean, Wen second prize. The i have "Sorry, Smith to " Mt -gee Hockey Week in Canada. I'm faking my boy to Ezeter.oreacs Friday night' Spotlight's on embryo puck stars VIORME0111111MMOIMIPPOIMPIIIM•