HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-02-06, Page 6JENNY LIND
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Page 6 Times-Advocate February 6, 1964 moves within one point GUEST' SPORTS COLUMN
By pore "Rom," ,proy.ptt,
Takers
opten-..
of Big Nine league lead
It is., my pleasure to offer a sincere thank
you to the people of Exeter and district who so
kindly suppOrted the minor hockey program in
Exeter last Friday night.
The Exeter Minor Hockey Association's
annual Family "All-Star" Night program turned
out to be a huge success,
In his weekly column of January 23rd,
T-A Sports Editor Ross Haugh wrote an appropri-
ate article. in conjunction: with Minor Hockey
Week across Canada. In stressing the importance
and validity of hockey to the youngsters, the
fact was also mentioned that the CAHA slogan
adopted was "DON'T SEND—TAKE YOUR BOY
TO THE ARENA AND STAY TO SEE HIM
PLAY," The question was then asked: "Are you
a sender or a taker?"
Well, if other communities across this fair
domain of ours rallied t0 the extent that the
mothers and dads, sisters and brothers did in
Exeter and district, undoubtedly Minor Hockey
Week must have been very successful from coast
to coast.
Over 600 "takers" were out to witness the
squirt, pee wee, bantam and midget games, which
started at 6:30 p.m. and continued through until
11:00 p.m. As well, persons who couldn't get to
the rink to see the games, purchased advance
sale tickets. A tip of the ol' chapeau to all for a
fine community effort!
Minor hockey night in Exeter served a
three-fold purpose. The main objective was to
provide a closer relationship between parent and
son and to show just what the volunteer workers
of minor hockey are doing for their boys. Sec-
ondly, an objective was set to obtain some finan-
cial assistance which would provide ice time fees
for about 250 boys. And thirdly, to continue and
strengthen our good-will with our American
neighbors.
Pee wee, bantam and midget teams from
St. Claire Shores, Michigan, (just on the edge of
Detroit) certainly enjoyed their visit. A spokes-
man for the American guests told us that "it's a
pleasure to visit your town and we hope to be
able to come back again. The hospitality was ter-
rific!"
Isn't it amazing what a few sandwiches
and a welcome sign will do to strengthen rela-
tionships?
By the way, this could be one for "Rip-
ley's Believe It Or Not". Despite the fact that St.
Claire Shores lost all three hockey games, one
official from he U.S. patted young Gerald Mc-
Bride on the back and told him that this was the
best refereeing performance that they'd had this
year. Take a bow, Gerry, and Cy Blommaert for
a job well done!
MINOR TEAMS IN PLAYOFFS
Exeter pee wees, bantams, midgets and
juveniles are entering WOAA playdowns this
week.
Exeter Kinsmen Midgets, who went all the
way to the Ontario finals last year, will tangle
with a well-polished team from Seaforth in a
best-of-three series.
Exeter Legion Bantams, under the direc-
tion of Jim "Red" Loader and Gord Baynham
are hooked up with Clinton in a semi-final group
series. Lorne Haugh's and Lyle Riddell's pee
wees will also play Clinton. The pee wee series
is a two-game, home and home, goals-to-count
series.
Exeter's non-sponsored juvenile club will
engage in a best-of-three series with Mitchell.
The local squad finished second in the group
standings with three wins, three losses and three
ties.
All of these teams play a crowd-pleasing
brand of hockey and we would like to suggest
that if at all possible, do get up and see them
play.
To wind up, the Exeter Minor Hockey As-
sociation will hold its annual chocolate bar drive
within the coming week. This money goes into
the association for various things such as house
league sweaters and the paying of ice time.
Please give the youngsters your support!
H-Z keeps cozy
only two weeks to go
Jaques Cousineau offset the
marker with his third of the
afternoon at 12:15.
Don Dunsby beat Keith Scar,
borough in the net with
Centralia's third goal of the
game at 15:27 on a play with
Bissonette and Deragon,
TWO MISCONDUCTS
The referees called 12 penal-
ties throughout the game, with
nine going to Centralia. Included
in the nine penalties were 10-
minute rnisconducts to George
Kelly and Yves Garand late in
the third period.
OHA BIG NINE STANDINGS
Elmira 13 3 1 42
Young hockey stars presented quite a variety of action Friday night during Minor Hockey Night here.
In the scene above, three of the seven players in the pee wee contest are on their knees as Exeter
presses around the St, Clair net. Local players include Ron Lindenfield (8), Marvin Bower, and
Randy Parsons (kneeling). Some 600 adults attended the four-game exhibition. - -T-A photo
15 1 4 41
13 6 2 34
13 9 0 28
10 10 1 25
7 8125
3 10 1 14
Lunen
Forest
Seaforth
Goderi ch
St, Clements
Exeter
Hensall-Zurich Combines
continue to hold a comfortable
position atop the Shamrock jun-
ior standings as the clubs head
into the final two weeks of the
regular schedule.
With a win and a tie over the
weekend the C o mbi n e s now
boast a season total of 16 wins,
three losses and a draw with
four contests remaining.
On home ice Friday, the
league leaders swamped the
invading Thunderbirds from
Port Huron 18-5 and travelled
to Glencoe the following night
to gain a 4-4 tie.
The Combines' toughest con-
test in the remainingfew games
will probably come Friday night
on Hensall ice with the same
Glencoe club in as visitors.
Clinton 4 12 1 12
Centralia 3 14 0 10
TOP SCORERS
McIlwain (S) 38 32 70
Dale (S) 24 28 52
K. Doig (5) 24 22 46
Dunham (F) 17 29 46
Westman (S) 17 28 45
Beutenmiller (S) 10 32 42
Gallow (G) 20 20 40
McDougall (F) 20 19 39
Sararas (St. C.) 17 20 3'7
Aldis (L) 13 22 35
later to give their club a cozy
lead.
Doug Huston led the closing
Glencoe attack in the dying
minutes to salvage a single
point. The young left winger
tallied the first on a solo effort
and fed a pass to McCoubrey
for the equalizer with forty-
five seconds remaining.
SCORE AT WILL
Before the home fans Friday
the Combines scored almost at
will in racking up of their high-
est totals of the season.
Starting slowly, the local club
scored four times in the initial
stanza and banged in seven in
each of the next two sessions.
The visiting boys from Port
Huron were the first to hit the
score sheet. Centre Al Michalko
tallied his first of an eventual
three in the first minute of play,
but from then on the Combines
were in complete control.
Bruce Cooper and Bill Shad-
dick were the leading lights in
the lopsided win, flashing the
goal light on four odcasions
each.
Bob Livermore grabbed a
hat trick for his night's work
and Steve Kyle and Bob Morris-
sey scored a pair each,
Finalizing the high-scoring
spree were Bill Murney, Earl
Wagner and Mike Cushman with
singles.
Each club kept strictly to
playing the puck with only six
penalties called throughout the
60 minutes of play.
VISITING MICHIGAN TEAMS GOBBLE UP FOOD PROVIDED BY LOCAL PLAYERS' MOTHERS
Parents cheer town clubs
to four-game sweep here
Defeat Beavers 10-3
Lucan-Ilderton Combines un-
leashed their scoring power
Friday night with six goals
in the third period to soundly
whip Seaforth Beavers 10-3 in
a Big Nine hockey game at Lu-
can.
Eight members of the well-
balanced Combine club shared
in the scoring.
Max and Stu O'Neil scored
two goals each to pace the win-
ners. Single markers came off
the sticks of Barry Hearn, Bill
Neil, Jaques Cousineau, Ron
Ryan, Ken Loft and Hodgins.
Seaforth Beavers got procluc-
- Please turn to page 7
Lucari-Iiderton C ptrib ine
the PeWer of the PHA Interme-
diate 'fir Big Nine grouping,
continued their winning ways
Sunday afternoon with a 7-3
victory over the much improved
RCAF Centralia Golden Hawks.
The win put L-I within one
poirg of the league-leading El-
mira Pplar Kings.
TWo ex-St. Marys Lincoln
Junior hockey stars led
the way as the Combines took
an early lead in the first period
and never looked back.
Jaques Cousineau, a shifty
left winger, and lanky centre
Ron Ryan paced the L-1 club
with three and two goals res-
pectively. Other markers came
off the sticks of Billy Neil and
Ken Loft,
Charles Deragon, Tom Har-
rison and Don Dunsby scored
for Centralia.
TAKE EARLY LEAD
Ryan shot Combines into a
1-0 first period lead and added
his second goal of the afternoon
at 4:40 of the second period, to
make it 2-0. Before the game
was over, Ryan set up two more
goals.
Cousineau, who also added
three assists for a six-point
afternoon, ran the L-I count to
3-0 at 8:29. Bill Neil combined
with Cousineau and Ryan for
the fourth goal of the game at
10:21,
Charlie Deragon raised Cen-
tralia hopes when he completed
a three-way effort with George
Kelly and Carl Ross. However,
Ken Loft and Cousineau each
blinked the light before the
second period ended. This gave
L-I a 6-1 scoring margin on the
play.
RCAF Centraliaoutscored
the Combines 2-1 in the third
but couldn't apply enough pres-
sure to come close.
Tom Harrison slapped home
a loose puck from a goal-mouth
scramble after Claude Audet
and Deragon had worked the play
in front of the net.
P'wees grab
six-goal lead
The best crowd of the season
at the Exeter Arena enjoyed
more than four hours of hockey
Friday night as local recogni-
tion of Minor Hockey Week was
observed.
Although the fans were com-
ing and going throughout the long
ice program more than six
hundred paid admissions were
chalked up.
The local fans, many of them
parents and other relatives of
the young performers were re-
warded with a fine exhibition of
hockey in each and every game.
The Exeter teams spurred on
by the good attendance swept
the quartet of games.
Festivities got underway with
the local squirts downing Byron
St. Georges 4-3 on a late third
period marker.
Exeter Pee Wees turned in
one of their better perform-
ances of the year in the second
contest outscoring Palmer Mo-
vers of St. Clair Shores, Michi-
gan 7-1.
Following the winning pat-
tern, the Bantams skated to a
5-2 decision over their counter-
parts from the same Michigan
town in game number three.
The local midgets completed
a successful night with a 5-1
win over the St. Clair Shore
youngsters.
KLUMPP NE TS WINNER
Brad Klumpp's goal at 9:40
of the final period provided the
BLOW LEAD.
Two quick Glencoe markers
in the last minute and a half
of play brought about a stale-
mate when it looked as if the
Combines were home free.
The two clubs traded goal for
goal in the first period ending
in a 2-2 deadlock.
Bill Garner started the scor-
ing for. the home club near the
half way mark and Dale Turvey
was quick to retaliate with the
equalizer moments later.
A three-way Glencoe passing
play at 15 minutes with Bob
Pintey on the tallying end again
put the H-Z club one down, Earl
Wagner picked up Dennis Mor-
rissey's clearing pass only a
couple of minutes later to again
knot the score.
Play tightened up consider-
ably in the second 20 minutes
and the rival goal tenders were
able to keep their nets clear,
The Hensall-Z u rich crew
drew down five of the seven
penalties called in the middle
frame and came up with stout
defensive play to hold the op-
position off the score sheet.
Craig Chapman fired the third
Combine counter at the one
minute mark of the final period
and Earl Wagner notched his
second of the night four minutes
difference in a closely contested
squirt game.
The Exeter win tied the sea-
son series with the Byron club
at a game apiece.
The London suburb club had
taken an identical 4-3 win in
Shamrock play earlier in the
year.
Klumpp poked the puck home
from a scramble around the
Byron cage on a play that was
started by Larry Davies and
Paul McKnight.
The locals took a 2-1 lead at
the end of the first period on
goals by Peter Glover and Steve
Riddell.
Glover's second marker late
in the second upped the score to
3-1.
The visitors fought back in the
third and Gord Carlton tallied
twice to knot the count and set
the stage for the game winning
marker,
Girls down
St. Marys
HIGHEST SCORE
The Pee Wee contest pro-
duced the largest score of the
night, mainly on the strength of
a four goal effort by the Exeter
youngsters in the final fifteen
minutes.
The locals scored twice in
the first two minutes of the
game for the only scores of the
opening stanza.
Chris Riddell fired the first
on a pass from Ron Janke and
Bruce Fulcher followed quickly
with help from R i d d ell and
Janke.
Bill Thompson of St. Clair
Shores and Larry Haugh of the
home club traded goals in the
middle session.
Janke rifled a pair of quick
goals early in period number
three to run his night's point
total to four.
JiM Guenther roared in at
7:40 to register an unassisted
marker and Chris Riddell gain-
ed his second of the game with
help from Haugh to complete
the scoring.
EARLY WRAP-UP
The Exeter bantams under the
direction of "Red" Loader and
Gord Baynham moved out quick-
ly and scored four times in the
first period before the visitors
could get untracked.
Two of the opening goals
were the result of neat three
way passing plays.
Graham Heim was on the
firing end of the first, taking
passes from line-mates Jim
Hayter and Peter Lawson.
' Goal number four came from
a similar play, started by Bill
Fairbairn and John Loader and
culminated by Barry Baynham.
Lawson and Fairbairn ac-
counted for the two in-between
scores with assists going to
Hern and Baynharn respective-
ly.
Speedy centre John Veach
scored both times for the visiz
ting Michigan club, one in each
of the first two periods.
John Loader added the final
Exeter marker late in the con-
test.
Exeter Pee Wees took a com-
manding lead in the first round
of WOAA playdowns with a 9-3
win in Clinton MondaS, night.
The locals carried a six-goal
lead into the second game of a
two-game total-goal series on
home ice last night, Wednesday.
The Exeter youngsters wast-
ed little time in hitting the
score sheet.
John Guenther opened the
scoring at 4.35, taking a long
clearing pass on the left wing
from Jim Guenther and moving
in close to find the mark.
An unassisted marker was
garnered by Bruce Fulcher near
the half-way point and the Guen-
ther boys were again in on goal
number three. This time Jim
fired the rubber into the net on
a play set up by cousin John.
Greg Burns proved to be Clin-
ton's top performer, scoring
his team's lone goal of the first
period and getting two more in
the third session to grab a hat
trick.
Exeter put the game out of
reach of the home club with a
flurry of four goals in the mid-
dle period, all coming in a span
of less than four minutes.
Chris Riddell scored twice in
addition to picking up an assist
and Jim Guenther and Fulcher
added their seconds of the con-
test.
The clubs fought on even
terms in the final 20 minutes
of play, each scoring twice. Ron
Lindenfield and Ron Janke were
the successful Exeter marks-
men in the third and Burns
tallied twice for Clinton.
The same two clubs finished
up the regular schedule on Ex-
eter ice Saturday afternoon
playing to a 2-2 draw.
Randy Parsons and Denton
Galser tallied for the home club
while Greg Burns and Brian
Edgar scored for Clinton. JR BOYS & GIRLS
DO (0, Ford 333)
PB (R. Grassick 269)
KP (J. Gifford 286)
JE (R, Weber 425)
BO (0, Stire 346)
TB (J. Heywood 239)
The strong, undefeated South
Huron junior girls' basketball
team, easily won their fourth
straight game as they defeated
St, Marys 26-21.
In the other game of the doub-
le-header the seniors trounced
their opponents 28-17.
Lynn Lesnick again paced the
South Huron junior team with
12 points. Two newcomers on
the team, playing their first
game, Brenda Dinney and Dar-
lene Parsons, dropped in 8 and
6 points respectively.
Two of the top junior players
Ann Mickle and Tris Marshall
didn't play in this game because
of illness but the rest of the team
played their best to keep their
team in first place in the league.
Half time score of this Fri-
day game was 1'7-5 but Sharon
Bell of St. Marys added 12
points in the second half to
narrow the score to only 5
points.
Geraldine Verkerk led the
South Huron senior team as she
connected with 13 points. Pat
McCoy added 12 points and
Linda Hunter-Duvar added 3 to
give the seniors their second
win of the season.
The half-time score was 11-
7 and South Huron dominated the
play in the second half to in-
crease the margin.
Linda McCutcheon and Hea-
ther Crosthwaite each added 7
for St, Marys and Les Ashley
dropped in the other 3,
40
25
29
5
41
23
41
"One of your chickens was in
our garden. May I borrow your
electric fryer?"
88
40
85
65
84
77
60
41
69
65
52
5 60 LUCAN LAAES
0 53 CRAIG MEN'S LEAGUE
0 35 CS (J. Noyes 615) 4 5 32 BF (S. Slater 460) 0
5 24 LS (G. Prest 588) 4 0 21 WP (E. Attwood 501) 0
WW (G, Bern 558) 3
CC (A. Hodgins 685) 1
CE
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
LO (L. Brock 631) 5
MM (P. Ballantyne 490) 2
SP (E. Reid 521) 5
AC (F. Walker 485) 2
BB (M. Salmon 565) 4
JJ (M. Frayne 489) 3
HSI (P, Patterson 474) 4
DR (M. Bender 484) 3
JS (G. Skinner 586) '7
HA (IVI. Hache 573) 0
BL (K. Penhale 498) 5
WC (M, Coburn 450) 2
EXETSR LANES
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
RB (P. McFalls 728) 4 48
SP (L. Passmore 545) 0 29
PI (P. Lawson 62'7) 3 31
LS (B. Osgood 655) 1 42
PE (J. Coughlin 725) 3 41
HE (C, Hoy 66'7) 1 20
RI (D. Wright 675) 3 50
CA (W. Beattie 673) 1 3'7
KT (D. Jackson 715) 3 44
RO (J. Fuller 697) 1 45
UN (IL Holtzman 756) 3 40
AH (R. Jory 664) 1 29
56
3'7
34
33
31
15
5
3
0
3
2
2
SR BOYS & GIRLS
(B. Wright 488)
(P. McFalls 467)
(A, Thompson 362)
(D. Wright 382)
(D. Snell 422)
(L. Stirs 365)
ST
KE
DY
AT
CC
CO 4 '72
3 95
7 30
0 90
5 56
2 56
53
70
53
15
78
31
5
0
0
0
LUCAN JUNIORS
PI (M. Lippert 188)
HO (J. Rummell 159)
TW (D. Lippert 196)
AC (H, Shipway 88)
JI (K, Ready 265)
HI (B. Ankers 161) 45
39
33
16
4'7
34
0
0
2
3
BANTAM BOYS
SD (J. Darling 219)
HE (D. Hunter 207)
WC (M. Bower 267)
BJ (B. Johnson 211)
RO (P. McKnight 252)
TI (R. preszoator 291)
MIXED LEAGUES
GL (M. Glover 533)
CH (C. Edwards 64'7)
AM (D. Linkers 639)
TW (G, Campbell 610)
HE (N, Kelly 741)
GU (V. PreWer 649)
CC (T, Burke 679)
CR (W. Caldwell 497)
BL. (A, Miller 549)
WR (J, Hennessey 562)
SH (J, COughlin 647)
SE (A, Stratton 4631
STORIE SINKS PAIR
Centre Bob Storie scored two
goals, both in the second period
to lead the scoring parade in
the 5-1 midget victory.
Storie registered his first on
a single handed effort and re-
ceived valuable assistance on
the other from Ron Cornish and
Dom Marchildon.
First period Exeter scores
were tallied by John Talbot and
Paul Mason.
Goal number five for the
home club came from the stick
of Scott Burton in the final
minutes of play,
St. Clair Shores only suc-
cessful shot was directed into
the net by Don Mallock,
One of the pleasing aspects
of the entire night's activities
was the fine officiating from
Gerald McBride, Cy Blom mae
and "Boom" Gravett.
7 76
0 56
5 46
2 66
7 108
0 47 Glamor Girls
pull 2-1 upset
Upsets happen in girls hockey
the same as in the NHL.
After suffering three straight
losses the Glamour Girls turned
the tables on the Powder puffs
at the arena in regular Friday
afternoonplay and eked out a
decisioN
Judy Glover and Dianna Bras-
Setif pulled the triggers on the
scoring shots for the egGirlso ,
and Sheila Willett was the lone
"'Puff" Scorer,
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.EXEtER Photit 235-093b •
89
88
85
60
58
57
56
56
53
43
CL Bladk 255) 38
110 (W, Avery 197) 31
LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
CR (B, Cotighlin 668) 3 28
HS (M. Culbert 642) 0 10
AG J. Gilmour 634) 2 7
Lk O. Tay lot 583) 131
DA(J. Marshall 502) 2 36
DU (K, Dickson 583) 1 29
SD (8, Slater 661) 2 38
RE (R. Gledhill 675) 1 32
LL (E. Carling 619) 2 20
FE (R. McRoberts 618) 1 18
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
RA (M, Lewis 241)
DA (B, Ankers 221)
CC (J. Simpson 194)
DI (B. Newman 199)
AC (E. Gibson 197)
SIT (G. Reilly 181)
FS (B. Johnson 240)
NH (M. Elson 224)
SP (B, Wraith 224)
LE (K. Weiberg 185)
37
68
41
34
30
2
8
5
0
a
2
PEE WEBS
(G. Shipman 236)
(J. Brintriell 198)
(D. Fairbairn 225)
(W, Gilfillaii 144)
(K. Campbell 171)
(B. Campbell 183)
GI
EL
LI
CR
2,E
BE
LADIES FRIDAY NITERS
HO (E. Bloomaert 489) 5 88
TS (L. Barrington 412) 2 53
HIT (A. Bentley 467) 5 81
BD (1 Dougherty 447) 2 83
CG (R. DaVis 533) '7 36
HP (K. Hay 412) 0 3'7
BANTAM GIRLS
Kirk 22
LA (N. Gifford 225)
11.0 (G. Fisher 220
SP (S. Ford 286)
OH (J, Loader 166)
OW (L, Pullet 260
1,14,,NES
GRAND BEND LADIES
A. Cluff 648) 5 60
HS (P. Schroeder 550) 2 47
2 43 AT (M. Brenner 488) 64
6 42 UT (G. Weida 506) 2 4i
47 14G (B. mtvs 630) 4 67
5 28 FC (N. Trott 575) 3 64
28 BR (D. Finkbeiner 533) '7 55
5 39 LE (b. Rath 643) 0 60
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
FA (P. Coburn 63'7) 4 52
DS (Default) 0 19
BA (H, Wolfe 653) 2 49
CT (H. Patterson 693) 2 31
LA (11. Mattson 666) 4 4'7
MI (J, Haley 642) 0 45
SF (T, Anthony 590) 3 35
WC (3. Snell 543) 1 4'7
BD (R. Lee 658) 3 35
OD (V. Snlith 589) 1 42
NO (A. Meikle 614) 3 23
WM (W. Van DeWOrp 751) 1 21
LADIES i ,A4 LEAGUE
IC (D. Snell 720) 1 88
RO (J. Burke 562) 0 52
PP (P. Haugh 550) 5 80
WR (b, Lee 487) 2 68
TR (M. Gann 672) 5 79
MM (H., BeaVer 465) 2 76
BB (M, Boltzniati 646) 5 56
NH (B. Sangster 54'7) 2 77
HG (A. Brock 531) 5 66
Pi (L, Smith 408) 2 59
lib (14, 'Durand 526) 0 64
Lt (S. Wright 543) 1 36
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