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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-11-14, Page 6!OR A44 'Op ppm .5y Ross .Haugh. The Hawks will win k ..f3P4 Baynham., formerly of Hensall, and Bob Johnston,. an, other Overage 11-Z Miter, ere Set to go witleexperiencedinter- mediate competitors in Jim. Bus sell., Jim McDonald, cy .and Lloyd Were,' vrank Boyle, Lester Hey- wood, G ar.,johnson and Dee Cahn round Put the front line .poten., Zurich's .George .soplat and Charley TiernanfromDashwood have also been. out to practice and Bill Pincombe is expected to be lured back to the ice lanes, Cann wins opening 'spiel • LOCAL HOOPSTERS ORGANIZE Any prospective basketball players in the area willing to get weekly exercise throughout the winter will be welcome to participate in the Rec hoop loop. George Wright has asked us to pass along the word that a re-organizational meeting will be held at the Exeter Library Sunday evening at 8:00 p.m. Any interested hoops'ters are 'asked to at- tend the meeting or 'contact Wright or Chub Mc- Curdy. COMBINES PLAY HERE FRIDAY The first home game of the Hensall-Zurich Combines will be played in the Exeter Arena Friday night at 8:30 with the Strathroy junior Rockets providing the opposition. A failure in the ice plant at the Hensall Arena has necessitated the switch to the local rink for the season's lid-lifter. eenteleeeiteMette= JagediteenteeereeleginSeeneVeateleneleeleitniefelee wling Statistics Since 1877 5j-v 4 0 1..5 years BRITISH MOR I GAG E &TRUST c 0 NI PA N GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES EXETER Phone 235-0530 BOYS' WEAR BOYS' SUBURBAN COATS BOYS' SOCKS HIPSTER WINTER JACKETS SPORTS COATS NYLON PARKAS PYJAMAS HIPSTER JACKETS Boys' Dress Pants 2 for I (Half Price) Special Group of Shirts SA LE Q© VALUES TO $2.95 PR I C E7 7 yir )30 TB PB JE no KI OW CH LA CA RO HP 14ADIES i'B" LEAGUE 3,7 (J, lioelgios 557) 5 Mt a Bell 498) 2 HA M, Bache 606) '7 MM J, Mason 010) 0 LO B, Attfleld 547) 0 JAL (K, Penliale 552) 2 BB (M. Salmon 404) 7 DR a, 0011 330 0 AC Mt' Prower 540) 1 WC A, Appleton 400) 0 HP Reid 580) 5 JS D, Freellie 014) g M$14111 INTNIVIVW11 Clinton CN WiegliaM 130 00derich 14B Clinton Exeter 4.4 Exeter GT Zurich PH GoderiCh TV WR (t), Wells 637) '7 43 4e0e CC (P, 186) 0 16 41 MI (1),, Gravett '773) 7 42 40 013 Caldwell 001) 0 26 34 1314 M, iclyne 737) ga 49 HE A# Gdhill 516) 14 26 35 30 LUCAN LANES 34 LUCAN LAMES LEAoup al RA(P. Hodgins 223) 43 12 1)A (No Watson 265) 39 CO (14, Blake 237), oa (E, Bart at 'P1, 04, Carling go) 30 FP (My Greenlee ago go Si'' (0, 'Wraith 234) 20 Ac (V. Eizenga ggo . is 14F D, CrUdge goo)17 1111 Fie Allen 1841 16 0.14 1z, Bleak Ha) 14 110 Pvien 170) 00 43 40 40 37 ao 32 20 • ribe makes it `Big Nine' Page Itmes-Advocate, November 14, 19.0 c"Mohawks", will be to Clinton. Seeeley afternoon agethet the RCAF Thunderbirds, The home opener Is expected to .be the. following Friday night against RCAF' Centralia, At the moment John Wade, Junior from `Crecliton, and Jerry Cooper, a local minor graduate, are battling for the net-minding' position, The defensive corps look strong with Dick and Leery Bedard, Bill Heywood, Gerald McBride and Murray Bell ready for action. Pick Bedard performed with the mohawks two years ago and last year lined up with the Locen-Ilderton. Combines, Lar- ry Bedard is graduate of the .other area Combine club, the lie n s a 1 1-E urtch juniors, Pell played junior bore endlater with Bensall, while Heywood and Bride came up through the local minor program. At least ten forwards have been working put and show lots of promise, Frogs take 'PS trophy OPENING 'SPIEL WINNERS: ART CANN, EDITH 13OYLE, HELEN COATES, ALVIN PYM :mac' ekee • e„;14 BY BARRY BAYNHAM The Frogs won the 41 Tin cup', football championship at Exeter public School in the final match with the Toads cotober 30, G r ah Bern opened the scoring when he took a handeoff from quarterback Bill Fair- bairn and ran 20 yards for a touchdown, Later in the same half, Hern took a lateral from Fairleairn and went 50 yards for his second TD of the game. In the second half, Bill Fair- bairn threw a pass to Ron Durand who went over for a touchdown to make the score 18-0 for the Frogs. The Toads finally got on the score sheet when Ken Davidson threw a pass to Gary Campbell for six points. Later, Davidson kicked the ball into the Frogs' end zone for two more points to make the final score 18-8. Gary sparks Sifto juniors Minor clubs salvage one it? 1960 FORA DELUXE SEDAN Two-tone finish, a one owner car. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA SEDAN automatic transmission, custom radio, washers, whitewall tires, two-tone fin- ish, a one owner car, 1958 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, customttre.s radio, whitewall Gary Parsons, star of last year's OHA midget runners-up here, is off to a good start with the Goderich Siftos Parsons scored two goals in the second period to lead Siftos to a 5-2 win over Kitchener Greenshirts Friday night. Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Parsons, Edward St., has scored three of the eight Goderich goals in the four games. The local Oeterie Hockey As- eociation grouping, known last Year as the "Big Eight" has grown to what will' e known as the ((Big Nine", At an organizational meeting In Clinton Sunday afternoon, nine clubs signified their In- tentions of icing squads. Only five of lapt year's teams will be back but they will be Joined by four brand new en, tries, The two air force stations, Centralia and Clinton along with the Lucan-Jiderton Combines, Seaforth Towners and Forest Lakesiclee are returning, Goderich, Elmira, St. Cle- ments and Exeter have Joined in the fold, The schedule is being drafted to-night, Thursday, If present plans are com- pleted Exeter will be represen, ted by a completely homebrew team in the 0114 ' pig Nine" loop, A club was tentatively entered in the league by Derry Boyle at the meeting in Clinton, Although Boyle has been the driving Wee behind the pro- posed entry, he is steppingback to the wings and the players themselves will take over. Another practice was held last night, Wednesday, at whichtime a coach was expected to be named. Close to 20 players have attended several workouts to date, The first game for the locals, who will be probably called the As promised a week age, we will Make our predictions of the National hockey league race, Shying .off a little bit, we will let the pick- ing of the actual Stanley ,Cup winner go until next spring and be content With selecting the teams in their final standing order, After delving into all available informa- tion and checking with our readers (all three of them), the last resort was our crystal ball, At first it failed to show any signs of axis= dom, but after extensive gazing we were eble to see a faint Reay of light and have decided the Chicago Black Hawks, with a terrific start, should continue to stay in front until next March, The men of Billy Reay will have trouble .and plenty of it from the defending champien Leafs from Toronto, The "H" boys will be the big cogs in the Chicago attack and defensive set- up.Blonde Bobby Hull has turned in spectacular performances in the last two weekly televised games and, gained "three star" mention on sue,. cessive nights, Tho other half of the "H" duo, goalie Glenn Hall, should be twice as eager to retain the Vezina Trophy that he won for the first time in 1962-63. An official survey conducted among NHL press and radio men also gives the nod to the Hawks by a narrow margin over the Leafs. Leaf coach Punch Imlach says that he wasn't worried that his team has again been con- signed to the runner-up spot. "I think we have the best team in the league and when Carl Brewer recovers from his injury, we could be even tougher," commented the Leaf boss. Finishing up the standings, let's take De- troit, Montreal, Roston and New York in that or- der after the top two, According to the Hockey News, picking the exact order of finish in the NHL over the years hasn't been easy, The last count showed only two selectors have connected for a perfect score over the last 15 years. H-Z takes opener, downs Rockets 6-3 Former club champion Art Cann resumed his winning ways over the weekend by skipping a rink to victory in Exeter Curling Club's opening bonspiel. Cann defeated the rinks of George Busch°, Ralph Bailey and Clarence Down to post a three plus 14 record, best of the 24-rink competition. Bonspiel chairman Lee Web- ber presented turkeys Saturday night to Cann and his rink, which included Edith Boyle,AlvinPym and Helen Coates. Claude Farrow won the nod for the high two-game winner after tieing with George Busche with a plus of 12. Farrow, who defeated Elmer Bell and Ken Hern, but lost to Harold Elder, had an edge in aggregate. His rink included Betty Coates, Gerald Godbolt and Janie Mc- Dowell: A tie also developed for the high single-game winner, with both Lee Learn and Mac Hodgert emerging with identical plusses of eight. Learn had the highest aggregate. On his rink were Helen Jermyn, Barry Coates and Connie Johnson. a veteran of the junior wars, had converted pass es from Jerry Hilts and Willie Feke to again square matters, With less than two minutes to go in the second and aRocket in the penalty box, Mike Cush- man finished off a neat passing play with his line mates to give his team another momentary lead. Campbell's second marker of the night tied the count as the period ended. Bob Livermore cashed in a Bruce Cooper relay early in the third to produce what proved to be the game winner. The Combines added a pair of insurance tallies late in the final stanza as the clubs were playing five aside. A pair of defencemen com- bined to notch the first, Bill Murney banged in a rebound on Russ Klopp's initial drive to up the score to 5-3. Craig Chapman and Earl Wagner, returnees from a year ago, teamed up to wind up the night's tallying, with the former netting the puck. a "Mind giving me a push?" SNELL BROS. LIMITED Chev — Olds — Chevrolet Trucks PHONE 235-0660 EXETER 1960 ENVOY CUSTOM SEDAN transistor radio, washers, bucket seats, low mileage, 1959 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF 2-DOOR SEDAN automatic transmission, washers, acme owner car. 1958 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATIONWAGON automatic transmission, two-tone finish. 1957 PONTIAC 2-DOOR STATIONWAGON whitewall tires, two-tone finish Exeter's three minor hockey clubs made their initial starts in Shamrock competition Friday night at Belmont. With only one practice under their belts the locals were able to salvage only one win in the night's tripleheader. Bantams won 3-2 but the pee woes lost 7-3 and the midgets 5-2. The bantams under the direc- tion of "Red" Loader and Gord Baynham brought home a vic- tory on a close 3-2 decision, Peter Lawson, Graham Hern and Jim Hayter were the Exeter marksmen. In the opener on the program the Pee Wees were downed 7-3 mainly by the sharpshooting of a pair of twins from Belmont. Brian Abbey tallied five times for the home town youngsters and brother Bruce notched a pair. Ron Janke, Chris Riddell and Jim Guenther found the range for the local pee woes, handled by Lorne Haugh and Lyle Rid- dell. In the evening's wind-up, the Exeter midgets were on the short end of a 5-2 count. Craig Davidson and Scott Burton were the goal getters in the losing cause. Bob Beavers turned in a steady performance from his defensive post on the blue-line for the locals. Don Genttner and "Boom" Gravett are masterminding the midget crew, with only a few holdovers from last year's championship club. Hensa 11-Zurich Combines opened the 1963-64 Shamrock junior hockey season on the right note by downing Strathroy Rockets 6-3 in the Middlesex town Thursday night. In the absence of regular coaches Bob McKinley and George Beer, the C ombines were guided to their initial win by Don O'Brien, who has handled several Zurich minor champion teams in the past few years, With only five holdovers from last season, the Combines bat- tled on even terms with the home crew for the first two periods and then broke loose with three unanswered tallies in the final 20 minutes to wrap up victory number one, The first home game for the H-Z crew will be tomorrow night, Friday, against the same Strathroy club, Due to a slow- down of ice making operations in Hensall the game will be played in the Exeter arena at 8:30. Thirteen penalties, seven to the home side were handed out in a rugged, hard-hitting con- test. A new Combine forward line of two former Clinton juveniles Bob Livermore and Bob Cooper along with last year's Exeter midget star Mike Cushman were flying in high gear and accounted for half the night's total, Alex Campbell put the Rocket junior edition out In front near the 12-minute mark of the first period. Less than four minutes later Cooper fired the equalizer on an unassisted effort. Another newcomer, Bob Hoff- man, put the H-Z boys ahead for the first time after only 14 seconds of the middle session, again on a solo flight. Before the clock had made its third circle, Hary Thomas "One more thing—don't expect any special treatment because you're my brother:" Buy a beautiful OrCal Diamond Insured free for one year Pleasing you.pleases us. CLEARANCE Set $25 release fee for local minor stars ELIMENCEI rOW hatioa gfel 5 35 2 26 7 15 0 23 7 44 0 25 EX ETTR LANES MEN'S "A" LEAGUE PI (R. Wolfe 1372) 3 ,KT (P. Weinian 670) 1 HE (B, Caldwell 688) 3 A&Ie(H. Patterson 865) 1 RI (D, Wright 738) 3 RB P. IvIeFalls 734) 1 PE (lel, Taylor 702) 3 CA (R. Holland '733) 1 UN (H. Holtzman 749) 3 BP (D, Gravett 727) 1 RO (L, Haugh 835) 4 LS (F. Zink 780) 0 3 13 2 12 5 13 0 0 5 13 0 9 Teams who wish to use a minor hockey player from the Exeter system will have to pay $25 for his services, the local association decided ata meeting this week. The association ruled the fee must be paid before a waiver will be granted for the player, Rae Director Don "Boom" Gravett explained that the local group felt some ruling should be established over the release of players to protect the local System. "It isn't fair for our system to develop agood player and have him taken away by Some other town". He said if the player was gpod enough, the team wanting his services wouldn't mind paying the $25. A similar practice has been adopted by other towns, One of the prominent local pe cksters affected is Mike Cushman, member of last year's midget club which reach- ed the OHA finals, Cushman currently is starring with the MIXED LEAGUES TW (G, Campbell 679) GL (r, MacDonald 576) AM (D, Lickers 67'7) 12 HE (C. Browning 507) 22 CH (C. Edwards '726) GU (V, Prewer 583) 10 22 ST (B. Wright 489) 24 DV (A, Thompson 390) 16 AT (D, Wright 476) 17 CO (A, Fairbairn 235) 18 KD (P. McFalls 426) 21 CC (Default) 26 22 BANTAM BOYS TI (J, Parker 283) RO (R. Brintriell 252) Ills (P, Glover 261) SD (J, Darling 209) 13.7 (I, Orenchuk 199) WC (M, Bower 271) GET YOUR FARM-FUELS AND StkANTS FROM EL GI CR 1.1 BE ZE (J. (G, (1). (D, (B. (D. PEE WEE'S Brintneli 186) Shipman 167) Brinthell 159) Fairbairn 221) Campbell 127) Lafreniere 143) Hensall-Zurich Combines in Junior "D". Detroit Red Wings will pay the Exeter Minor Hockey Associa- tion $150.00 for a waiver for Gary parsons, now playing with Goderich Sines. This is stan- dard practice for Junior "B" clubs. Detroit's $150 contribution will pay for four new sets of sweaters for house league teams, according to Gravett, NEED COACHES The local association still needs coaches for its minor teams, particularly for the all- star squirt squad and the ju- venile club, Two other coaches are needed for the bantam house league teams, Close to 200 boys have regis- tered for minor hockey this season, There are 25 midgets, 40 bantams, 55 pee woes and '10 squirts. One result of the coaches' school attended by Rec Director Gravett this fall is a new policy of setting aside one Saturday morning out of three for skating and drills only, This pasteature day the director put the minors through the drill program, stressing quick passing, among other things. The local association also has established g rule In house league pley that will give the less-talented Players equal op. Pertlinity on the ice, A three., minute bell system will be need ter the changing of lines, free yiously, the trend was to give the beat lines more ice time than the others, A Wilber of RCAF Centralia boys have joined the minor hockey system here, despite the leagues now being established at the stations' new arena, po,, ron Park commit is paying the fees for the Oenteelle particle pants, The aSsOciation again this year Will sponsor a minor hockey chocolate bar ciempeign to raise funds for Operational meta, VieYere will be Piling the hare shortly. 10 21 0 21 15 10 11 13 2 25 18 23 37 5 40 43 1,1 3 2 0 5 20 0 13 5 21 0 1 0 7 COLLEENS 5 14 Tn, (1.,, Blake 556) 1 2 le Fl (11. Ewen 568) 4 e 8 HS (V. Bowman 513) 0 80 (9. Simpson 540) 5 CRAIG MEN'S LEAGUE WW 0, .Johnson 483) 3 CE F. Branston 593) 1 L3 G. Prest 510) 2 CC A, Hoclgine 530) 2 CS J, NoYee 620 3 WP E, Attwooci 433) 1 M • r ,C4k. 4*." At." AL FA SF LA BD BA WM MI OD CT DS NO WC MEN'S "B" LEAGUE (L. Little 801) 4 26 (G. Campbell 612) 0 13 Heywood 876) 1 25 (F, Zubal 652) 3 16 (D, Wolfert 666) 4 24 (J, Nagel 513) 0 12 (Le Smith 605) 2 22 (V. Smith 679) 2 16 (1,4, Robbins 627) 2 12 (K. McNaughton 508) 2 15 (D. Volland 542) 2 13 (W. Romaniuk 596) 2 22 0 lg 5 12 3 11 2 12 2 9 3 13 5 23 0 10 LADIES' A" LEAGUE 1G (D, Matteon 730) 5 44 TR (0, EsserY A, Cronyri 682) 2 wn (.1. Weber 514) LS (0, Elate 821) 0 NB (B. Sangster 597) RO (J, Mason 574) PPP. Haugh 738) 4 HD {L, Snell 5'71) 3 MM (0, CoWard 011) 7 (N, Coleinert 497) 0 PI (L. Smith 524) 5 )3B (M. Holtzman 568) 2 16 40 JR BOYS & OIRLS (J, Eetey 255) (J, Heywood 304) (R, Grassiek 356) (G, Shipman 318) (D. Burke 351) (J, Gifford 298) 13ANTAM GIRLS (J. Ferguson 202) (P. Schroeder 200 (N• Qifford 272) (K, Bentley 240) (G. Fisher 200) (j, glover 193) 2 30 36 36 30 Middleton & Genttner 30 26 0 0 0 This coupon is worth $1.00 Phone 235-2411 Exeter 5 14 LUCAN JUNIORS PTIme LBtepaprenrt163.04) 2 10 7) 3 15 i jip fiRaesokyettol86)1) 5 11 3 17 AC (5, Kennedy 104) 11 111 (5, Ankers 129) on any purchase .of $5.00 or over Be sure to bring this coupon w4th you, F•e ,•",* • LIMAN .MEN'S LEAGuE DU (B. Chown 690 3 11 PE (Cy Neil 490 0 5 HP (D. Collins 004) 3 16 RS (T, Wright 002) 0 5 LK J. Nurse 868) 2 17 CR Boyd 010) 1 8 RE (R, C,Iedhill 600) 2 11 (O, Elson '707) 1 P PA (1, Hearn 071) 3 10 AO DeWitt 0 1 DISTRIBUTORS OF PAPUA PIOUS AND 0 RICAN 11 • treleMilreiM.44' Phone 235-0991 Exeter GB LANES °BOP 13ENPLADIEH 131‘1 (W, Sholdice 589) 5 Us Schroeder 493) Gil (A, Clilff 608) 4 AT (a, Bunning 567) 3 HG (J, Berland 510) 5 BR (O. Webb 4e0) FC (Mt Roberts 620) 1,4B (P. Rath 545) The very-onehtnarrieci old arnniaa were talking '9'441 Weir long and painful 'experiences 12 'tinder the yoke, "I'm telling you,,, 'examined g$ One old codger to the ether-, f(le 23 they'de had electric 'blankets 21 and sliced bread when I was g young Tpeve , p# woulda got Married in the first .1 planef" al er s •