The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-12-05, Page 6FOR 'POOP:;SPORTS
• By Ro5S_. .Haugh
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EXETER
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Page f TimeP-Advecate, December 5 1963 26 tallies in 3 games
Goal-happy tribe captures second,
ckles St. Clemens here Friday
r Mohawks, for the
second consecutive game, hit
double digit figures When they
outscored .Seaforth. Beavers
11-8 on Exeter ice Friday in
OHA Rig Nine league play.
The Tribe is doing battle in
home and home action this week
with St,. Clements, inNewHam-
burg last night anti Edteter Fri-
day,
In every Mohawk game of the
young season at leaat pile per ,
former has come up with a hat
trick. Thia time it was Bob
Jones, a member of the kid line,
who fired a trio,
The first period was a aee-
13lueliner Jim MacDonald WaP
Johnny-on-the-spot to pot the
equalizer neer the half-way
mark when he raced in alene to
beat a 6rabbing goalie to a loose
rubber,
Minutes later consistent diga
ging paid off again as MacDonald
and Cy 131ornmaert kept banging
away around the Seaforth cage
and the latter was able to score.
Doig was, right back with his
second marker of the night to
again knot the count,
Three unanswered goals in
the final four minutes put the
Mohawks second win of the year
in the bag,
Jim Russell fired the first
as he raced in to cash a long
rebound. A neat passing play
from Cy Blommaert to Bob
Jones set the youngster up for
the completion of his hat trick.
Goal number 11 was set up
by Dick Bedard when he raced
in alone on a breakaway only to
be robbed by a sliding Cliff
Petrie. 13lommaert was trailing
nicely on the play and had little
trouble slamming in the re-
bound.
Jerry Cooper in the Exeter
nets, despite the high score,
was a big cog in the win. Ha
came up with many key blocks.
H-Z remains on top
with two more wins
saw affair with the Mohawks
scoring first and last to take
a 3-8 edge to the initial rest.
Jim Russell, Don Cann and
Jones with his first were the
opening scorers for Exeter
while Ed Dolmage and Don Mor-
ton replied for the Beavers.
Early in the second, the home
club tallied three times and
Moved into what looked like a
comfortable 6-2 lead,
The Beavera fought back and
held an edge in play for the
balanee of the second and scored
three times to move within one
of a tie.
Bob Baynham with setae per-
sistent play notched the first
with help from winger Bob John-
son.
Johnson again set up the next
play that was finished by Bob
Jones.
Goal number six for the Mo-
hawks was the result of continu-
ous battling by playing-coach
Dick Bedard, Fellow defence
mate Gerry McBride helped
keep the puck in the Seaforth
zone and Bedard raced In close
to drive a loose puck home as
he fell over a defender,
Veteran Ken Doig ignited the
Seaforth attack with a pretty
goal as lie split the defence and
waltzed in alone. Jack McIlwain
and Morton ended the middle'
frame scoring with singles, the
latter bouncing in off an Exeter
skate.
The visitors came out in the
third with lots of zip and within
three minutes had scored twice
to take a '7-6 command.
Simon Nagel, of the Hustlers, outjumps Ron Bogart (No. 13), a Peripatetic Pedagogue, during rec-
reation basketball action in the IISDHS gym Thursday night. moving into the play are Chub McCurdy,
left, and Lyle Little (No. 3), The teachers and Centralia won the openers of the four-team league.
Hensall-Zurich Combines
continued their merry leader-
ship pace in the Shamrock junior
hockey league With wins at home
and away in the past week.
The Combines took Glencoe
by a decisive 12-3 measure on
Flea sail ice Wednesday and
travelled across the border Sa-
turday to down the Port Buren
youngsters 7-2.
Point Edward will invade the
Hensall Arena Friday night to
provide the next opposition for
the league leaders.
CHAPMAN, COOPER LEAD
Craig Chapman and Bruce
Cooper sparked the Combines'
attack in the Michigan City
Saturday, netting two goals
each.
Right winger Chapman opened
the scoring shortly past the
five-minute mark of the opening
session when he steered Earl
Wagner's pass into the opposing
net.
Only two minutes later, de-
fenceman Russ Klapp set up
P'Pers, RCAF cop openers
The area baseball season came officially
to a close Saturday night when members of the
Staffa Merchants were guests at a championship
banquet held in Mitchell,
An early evening snow storm detained
some of the OBA officials planning to attend. In
their absence we had the pleasure of presenting
the Ontario Intermediate "C" trophy to Captain
Bill. Murphy, who subbed for Manager Bob Sad-
ler, unable to be present.
This is probably one of the first times
that an umpire has represented the OBA in hand-
ing out the silverware.
Incidentally, Murphy turned in a fine ef-
fort as master of ceremonies for the evening,
Due to a delay in manufacturing, new
jackets for the players were not available,
A vote among the players gave the most
valuable player award to Laverne "Porky" Wal-
lace. Wallace, a versatile performer handles him-
self equally as well in the infield, behind the bat
and on the mound.
The Staffa title win culminated a long up-
hill battle by baseball teams from the small ham-
let in Perth and neighboring town of Mitchell.
In the past ten years representatives from either
place have been in the Ontario finals quite often,
but in every instance were forced to play second
fiddle to Southern clubs, usually from Caledonia.
We would like to again thank Bill Murphy
and Bob Sadler for their kind invitation to attend
the bountiful "turkey" feed.
Bring out the crying towels, men.
Our erystal ball must have been hazy
when we picked the British Columbia Lions to
capture the Grey Cup by a 27-21 count.
One consolation is the fact we were able
to gauge the Hamilton point total quite accurate-
ly, but we were away off base on the Lions point
potential.
The Tiger Cats deserve full credit for their
victory and possibly were unfortunate in running
into several costly penalties that hampered fur-
ther scoring.
Not trying to make any excuses, we Won-
der what difference a healthy Willie Fleming for
an entire game would have made.
In connection with the allegations of the
Western fans that Angelo Mosca deliberately
tried to sideline Fleming, we can't go along with
that line of thinking. This was the big game of
the year and one that all players have been aim-
ing at and a hard-hitting all-out effort is neces-
sary.
Granted that Mosca has a reputation of
being a tough competitor he apparently was try-
ing to make sure Fleming did not go any further.
Willie, in similar fashion to Jimmy Brown
of the Cleveland Browns, never stops scrambling
and gains good yardage after he appears to be
halted.
It is good to hear the comments of the
Vancouver management in absolving Mosca of
any blame in the incident.
Commissioner Sydney Halter has opinion-
ed that it was a borderline call, but the game
officials seemed to be agreed in not calling a pil-
ing on or roughing penalty.
Ron Bogart, 22; Bruce Horton,
12; Ron Heimrich, 8; Lyle Lit-
tle, 8;
HUSTLERS—Don O'B r e n,
19; Simon Nagel, 14; Ken Jack-
son, 6; Wayne Clausius, 4 and
Keith Lovell.
goal number two by clearing a
long pass in front of the Port
Huron cage that Mike Cushman
was able to flip home.
The Michigan kids fought back
and were rewarded at 17.51
when Don Peters flashed the
light behind Dennis Amacher.
The second period was pat-
terned after the first, with the
Combines scoring twice and the
home club notching a single tally
late in the frame.
Defenceman Bruce Horton
fired the first marker with a
long shot from the point on a
play that was set up by Rick
Boyle. Cooper scored his first
of two of the night near the
thirteen minute mark and Al
Crankshaw fired the Michigan
marker.
Three quick scores in the
first half of the third period
salted the game away for the
H-Z crew.
Steve Kyle capped a three-
way passing play with Bill Shad-
dick and Horton to score a mar-
ker sandwiched between the
seconds of the frayfor Chapman
and Cooper.
Each team picked up eight
penalties, all of the minor vari-
ety during the contest,
POINTS BATTLE
Don McCauley and Harr y
Schroeder staged apointsbattle
in the opener as the Centralia
hoopsters emerged with a 13-
point spread.
The tall RCAF centre dumped
14 points through the hoops
while his equally tall opposing
centre accumulated apoint total
of 19. Jerry Cameron provided
able assistance to the air force
club with three field goals and
two free tosses.
LACK RESERVES
The second half of the double-
header was a close contest for
the first half as the Pedagogues
led 36-28,
The tempo of the game slack-
ened in the latter stages as
fatigue set in. Each club went
the full distance with but five
men.
Ron Bogart and George
Wright were tied atop the P-
Pers scoring parade with 22
points each.
A perennial top scorer in the
loop, Don O'Brien, led theHust-
lers first half attack with 18
points.
In the second half, the teach-
ers switched to a man-to-man
defence and Bruce Horton was
able to hold O'Brien to a single
point the rest of the way.
Simon Nagel contributed six
baskets and a pair of free throws
to the Zurich cause.
RCAF--Don McCauley, 14;
Jerry Cameron, 8; P. McAloon,
6; R. Patey, 5; G. Bennett, 4;
E. Montelpore, 4; John McCar-
roll, 2; J. Lieth, 1; A, Lic and
H. Malone.
F-FARMERS—H ar r y Sch-
roeder 19; Chub McCurdy, 3;
Fred Dobbs, 2; Charlie Kernick,
2; Chuck Barrette, 2; Roy Wil-
son, 2 and Grant Jackson.
P-PEPS--George Wright, 22;
Chalk up five of six
against Kensal Park
Peripatetic Pedagogues and
RCAF Centralia Flyers emer-
ged winners in the opening night
of play in the Exeter and district
Rec Basketball league atHSDES
gym.
In the season lid-lifter, the
RCAF boys outscored the Flying
Farmers 44-30 mainly on the
strength of a last half surge.
In a game that slowed down
considerably in the last quarter,
the P-Pers outhustled the Zu-
rich Hustlers 72-43.
1-I gets tie
with Elmira
Lucan-Ilderton Combines
maintained their unbeaten re-
cord in Big Nine OHA play at
home Friday by holding Elmira
Polar Kings to a 4-4 stalemate.
The Combines tallied the only
counter of the first period and
came back with a single in the
second and a pair in the third to
gain a single point in a penalty
filled contest.
Twenty infractions of the ice
lanes were spotted by the offi -
cials with the visitors being
tagged with 11,
Each team was able to score
once with an odd man advantage.
Tom Collings and Terry Hod-
gins provided the passing help
when Max O'Neil fired the only
goal of the first.
The Kings exploded for three
markers in less than three
minutes near the midway mark
of the second to go in front 3-1.
Centre Doug Galloway tight-
ened the score with an L-I goal
with only one second left in the
period. Linemates Barry Hearn
and Dusty Aldis provided assis-
tance on the last second goal.
Galloway, again on a three
way passing combination, put
his team back on even terms
before three minutes had elap-
sed in the final period.
Joe Grundy, firing his second
counter of the night, put his
club back in front again less
than a minute later.
The L-I defence combination
of Red Urbshott and TerryHod-
gins set up the tying score near
the 15-minute mark of the third.
The defensive pair kept the
puck inside the Elmira blueline
and Barry Hearn was able to
direct the relay into the Elmira
cage to square matters.
PERFORMS HAT TRICK
. . Bob Jones
BLAST BELMONT
The Combines gained sweet'
revenge for their only loss of
the season by bombing the Bel-
mont juniors 12-3 on Hensall
ice Wednesday.
Nine goals in the first period
with only one reply from the
visitors put the home town Com-
bines into a comfortable early
lead.
Bill Shaddick hit his old time
scoring style and whacked in a
third of his team's total in the
opening session. Bruce Cooper
was close behind with a pair in
the first and repeated with the
same number in the second.
Shaddick notched another mar-
ker late in the third to equal
Cooper's four goal output.
Other Combine marksmen
were Mike C u s h m a n, Rick
Boyle, Bob Livermore and
Craig Chapman.
Cushman and Dennis Morris-
sey shared top assisting honors
for the night, collecting three
apiece,
Garner, Pinter and Huston
were the only Glencoe perfor-
mers to hit the score sheet.
Only five minor penalties,
three to the home team were
called in the free scoring affair.
"A real treasure map is a
chart of the United States show-
ing which roads don't have toll
booths." The Purnarn Co. Gra-
phic, Greencastle, Ind.
a..aaaaellirtanifataraa
Exeter minor clubs won five
out of six games in two triple-
headers against Kensal Park
during the past week.
Tuesday night, the locals
swept a trio in Strathroy. Mid-
gets scored a 5-1 victory, ban-
tams squeaked out a4-3 win and
the pee weer swamped the Park
8-1.
Wednesday, Nov. 27, all but
the midgets downed Kensal Park
in a triple go here.
GAIN REVENGE
Two defencemen scored all
the goals for the midgets Tues-
day night when they gained re-
venge for their loss here last
week.
Ron Broderick performed the
hat trick and Larry Willert net-
ted two in the locals' 5-1 vic-
tory. Both are blueline men.
SHARE GLORY
Each of two forward lines
contributed four goal s when
Exeter Pee Wees shellacked
Kensal Park 8-1 in Shamrock
minor play at Strathroy arena
Tuesday.
Jim Guenther led his combi-
nation, potting a hat trick and
adding an assist.
A single goal and three as-
sists gave Larry Haugh a simi-
lar four point night. Llnemate
John Guenther picked up two
assists.
The other trio was sparked
by the three-goal and one-assist
performance of Chris Riddell.
Ron Janke added goal number
eight and fellow winger Jim
Parker garnered a couple of
assists.
TWO OF THREE
Exeter's minor hockey clubs
captured two wins in Wednes-
day's Shamrock tripleheader at
the local arena.
Pee Wees whitewashed their
Kensal Park opposition 4-0, the
Bantams were victorious 5-2
and the Midgets were on the
short end of a 4-1 count.
The next home Shamrock ac-
tion will pit the three clubs
against Lucan Wednesday, De-
cember 11.
SHARE SHUT-OUT
Three goals in the first eight
minutes of play powered the
EXETER LANES CR (B. Caldwell 615)
WR (D. Wells 641)
CC (A. Flynn 687)
SE (A. Stratton 561)
SR (J. Coughlin 757)
BL (A. Miller 555)
Graham tops
ladies' race
7 39
0 55
5 28
2 18
7 61
0 30
Pee Wees to the 4-0 win Wed-
nesday.
Net-minders Gordon Mac-
Donald and Mike McLaughlin
shared the goal tending duties
in posting the goose-egg.
Jim Guenther started the
scoring parade with help from
Larry Haugh with less than
three minutes gone by on the
clock.
A three-way sortie initiated
by Randy Parsons and Marvin
Bower was finished success-
fully by Randy Lindenfield for
goal number two,
Bruce Fulcher's solo effort
at '7:55 closed out the initial
period tallying.
Another unassisted jaunt, this
time by John Guenther in the
third period wound up the scor-
ing.
LAWSON, BAYNHAM STAR
Peter Lawson and Barry
Baynham, with two goals each,
led the Exeter attack, which was
confined to the second and the
early minutes of the third ses-
sion.
John Bailey, on a single-
handed effort, scored the only
goal of the first frame to put
the Kensal Parkers in front 1-0.
As the clock reached the
three-minute mark of the sec-
ond, Peter Lawson had scored
twice to put his team in front to
stay,
Moments later a three man
break by Phil Howard, John
Loader and Barry Baynham
went the length of the ice where
the latter netted the puck.
Again by the five minute mark
in period three the local ban-
tams had scored twice to in-
crease their margin. Ron Dur-
and and Baynham were the
marksmen, both on individual
trips.
A late Kensal Park score
from the stick of Murray Wood
completed the game's tallying.
The only loss of the night was
suffered by the midgets who
bowed to a strong Kensal Park
crew 4-1.
Exeter's lone market was
registered at the 23-second
mark of the third as Dominic
Marchildon conveyed a pees
from John Talbot into the visi-
tors cage.
LADIES FRIDAY NITERS
HP (M. Hockey 550) 2 29
TS (M. Bridges 622) 5 30
BD (M. McTavish 400) 0 52
CG (R. Davies 539) 14
EH (A. Bentley 548) 0 52
HO (1). Dobson 690) '7 54
3 26
1 26
4 15
0 22
3 11
1 30
4 26
0 23
2 33
2 1'7
3 31
128
PE
KT
AH
SP
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RI
CA
UN
RO
PI
RB
LS
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
(J. Coughlin 805)
E. Matzold 664)
(G. Webb 695)
(B, Stanlake 557)
(C. Hoy '779)
(J. Russell 742)
(W. Beattie 821)
(H. Holtzman 683)
(J. Fuller 726)
(R. Schroeder 622)
(R. Smith '746)
(B. Osgood 706)
ICES 1)()11,1111 Maxine Graham's rink leads
the race in the ladies' curling
league with 35 points, as the
first draw hits the halfway
mark,
Graham, who curls on Wed-
nesday, has not lost a game so
far, but neither has Dorothy
Prout who is close behind with
32 points.
On Tuesday both Barb Bell
and Helen Frayne have ano-loss
record and are tied with 31
points, while Thursday's top
contender, Alma Etherington,
has only 2 wins to her credit
but leads with 29 points. Her
closest competition is Lois Ot-
tewell with 24 points.
TUESDAY
V. Fink 8, E. Knight 5
J. Robertson 10, D. Elder 3
B, Bell 6, K. Elston 3
H. Frayne 7, W, Wuerth 5
WEDNESDAY
E. Busche 10, L. Webb 2
• Jertnyti 9, B. Cann 5
D. Prout 6 (w), M, Gaiser 6
P, Simmons 11, L. Siegner 3
M. Graham 8, E. Boyle 6
J. Page (win by default front)
H. Webber
THURSDAY
L. Learn 6 (w), J. McDowell 6
• Ottewell 12, A, McDonald 6
C. Southcott 7, A. Etherington 5
H. Mickle 9, M, Fletchet 2
aina1DMEii..1.14W.MUMOMIGNMEND.M.M.Ing. JR BOYS & GIRLS
(D. Burke 351)
(R. Weber 306)
(R. Brintnell 265)
(3. Gifford 387)
Estey 293)
(J, Heywood 271)
SR BOYS & GIRLS
(B, Wright 450)
(D. Wright 384)
(H, Gosar 443)
(A. Thompson 394)
(P. Mason 426)
(B. Baynham 494)
BANTAM BOYS
(R. Lindenfiald 254)
(.7. Darling 273)
(D. Kirk 284)
(J. Darling 288)
(P. Glover 261)
(M. Bower 251)
1962 OLDSMOBILE MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
LA (B. Rose 586) 3
WM (J. Nagel 584) 1
WC (La Rooth 681) 3
CT M. Robbins 670) 1
Ml (L. Stire '720) 3
BD (R. Mathers 608) 1
BA (II. Keiswetter 748) 4
FA (C. Wein 621) 0
OD (B. /derails 601) 4
DS (R. Dobson 592) 0
SF (H. Reid 638) 3
NO (A, Meikle 600) 1
BISCAYNE COACH
whitewall tires, wheel discs,
a one owner car,
DYNAMIC .88 'TWO-DOOR HARDTOP
custom radio, power steering and
brakes, shadelite windshield, washers,
Whitewall tires, a low mileage one
Owner car. LUCAN LANES
35
16
31
11
31
21
30
31
24
15
21
18
1962 CHEVROLET
.5=1124INSEEMISMEMMIZIMPUMEC, 31
30
29
28
28
21
1'7
1960 CHEVROLET
B.
FS (B.
EH (E,
AC (L,
LE (H,
CL (R.
HO (H.
HI (V.
HO (J.
Fl (H,.
1960 FORD
DELUXE SEDAN
custom radio, beautiful condition,
one owner.
DO
PB
JE
KP
BO
TB
ST
AT
CC
DY
KD
CO
TI
13,7
RO
SD
EH
WC
BISCAYNE SEDAN
automatic transmission, custom radio,
a one owner car.
gala „ aiailMaaaMia4a 1 11
4 25
1 32
4 32
- aantaaltiaaVaealgasaaaraaMalaantanlaaalnar:
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
IG (D. Snell 693) 4 58
LS (G. Elsie 55'7) 3 21
PI (1v1. Edwards 588) '7 42
NH (B, Sangster 580) 0 49
PP (P. Haugh 740) 5 48
110 (A. Brock 597) 2 44
'1411 (0, Essery 014) 5 48
1313 (W, Brintnell 555) 2 25
HD (R. Durand 651) / 42
WH (J. Weber 515) 0 47
MM Beaver 610) 5 47
RO (J. Mason 656) 2 86
1959 PONTIAC 1958 PONTIAC
STRATOCHIEF COACH
automatic transraiSsion, see this one
owner cat.
PEE WEE'S
Brintnell 185)
Brintnell 184)
Shipman 201)
Lefreniete 161)
Mincierlein 133)
Fairbalrn 195)
51
49
41
36
EL (J.
CR (ID.
GI (G.
ZE (1).
BE (L.
LI (b.
STRATOCEIEF SEDAN
automatic transmission, custom radio,
whitewall
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
5 28 RA (D. Hodglns 226) 59
0 '7 DA (E. Watson 290)
5 25 CC (L, Blake 201)
0 16 DI (M. Carling 229)
0 la SH (G. Reilly 167)
5 21 SP (2, Storey
LUCAN JUNIORS
(M. Holland 126)
(M. Lippert 160)
Runiniell 178)
(S. Kennedy 150)
(I/ Lippert 136)
(S. Shipway 115)
Wraith 189)
Johnson 212)
Coughlin 220)
Liscombe 173)
Lewis 180)
Black 185)
Ewen 160)
COLLEENS
Bowman 380)
Harding 497)
Ewen 488)
Blake 549)
liaraa,M174.1e"'".1"37=ar latiaRnaZZIan.Zaalnitr—ltiMirifiii==.477
1958 DODGE PICK-UP
V-8 engine, new Urea, low mileage, good condition.
2 49
3 25
5 35
0 '7
31
PI
110
AC
TV/
HI
gar
BANTAM GIRLS
OW (J. Ferguson 232)
SP (S. Ford 276)
CH (D. Coughlin 134)
CA (S. Winert 166)
LA (ala Gifford 254)
RO (K. Metonald 171)
3 33
2 16
5 25
0 14
0 14
5 23
5 22
0 24
62
89
56
45
23
53
41
52
LP N
CO ES 35 / 4 ,
LADIES "13" LEAGUE
AC (M. Prewer 571) 1
1313 (G. Webster 464) 0
LO Attfield 551) 1
1111 (N. Booth 528) 0
SP (A. Ruggaber 511) 4
HA (M. Eache 635) 3
bit Northcutt 501) 4
}lodging 554) 8
MM (.1. Parsons 596) 1
BL (b. Pranee 509) 7
.15 (G. Skinner 556) 0 Staffa stages championship fete SNELL BROS. LIMITED
- Olds. - Chevrolet Trucks
atICAN MEN'S LEAGUE
(W. Hickson 599) 3 11
(J. Glirttotir 584) 0
(C. Glenn '764) 3 21
(C. Lewis 548) 0 21
(b. Ilirtzel 588) 2 15
(M. culbert 568) 1 1
(.4 McDonald 726) 2 25
(3, Preettlart 689) 113
(K. Mason 685) 2 15
(C, Elkin 635) 1 14
Figeter
5 52
2 55
45
0 26
53'7
5 11
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Malt to heat e. hot
they eget: eeiher,
Phone 236.0660
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Captain till mhrphy WaS master of ceremonies for the Staffa
Marehente chatoplonthip banquet at Mitottell Saturday, At the
heed table is the -08A Intethiediate 'Cr trophy Wet by the ball
club this year after several seasons of khodkirig at the dOot.
Seated a Murphy, leff, alatiVe, are 4ei,:ty 'Holland and Reit Agat,,
treasurer of the club. photo
011
115
AT
UN
FC
HG
LB
BR
Fly
AG
SD
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Fly
DA
Olt
011
(A. adl' 688) , 5 33
(N. Becker 52'7) 2 30
(O. Glinhing 642) 5 33
(It Atte' 521) 2 23
(M. Roberts'679) '7 38
(B. Datart 599) 0 30
LOVie 5115 4 3/
(A. ttavelle 455) 3 26
MIXED LEAGUES
(0, Campbell 668)
(C. EdWatala 689)
(R. Ferguson 679)
(C. Browning 671)
(V, Prewer 628)
(1). Liakets 645)