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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-02-13, Page 61963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE COACH automatic transmission, 2 speed wiper and washers, seat belts, a low mileage town car 1962 CHEVY II 100 SERIES SEDAN Back-up lights, 13,000 miles, one careful owner 1961 FORD FALCON DELUXE SEDAN whitewall tires see this one 1960 CHEVROLET BELAIR SEDAN automatic transmission, radio, washers, discs, drive this beauty 1960 ANGLIA custom radio, washers, block heater, a.western car 1957 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN two tone finish, whitewall tires 1957 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICK-UP snow tires, good condition Page 6 Times-Advocate, February 13, 1964 YOu have to get down to business P'wees ,-capture WO three other teams :in finals FOR AM, LP9OP SPORTS .By .Res* Haugh. It takes money! Win four in row for title fair with Mitchell in_ Exeter Saturday night by an 8-2 rout, JUVENILES STILL IN Exeter's nen-sponsored ju- venile club is still in the rti- ning, The locals skated to a decisive 5-2 decision in Mit- chell Tuesday night for the right to advance into the group one final s against the powerful Clinton Legion Juveniles. Clinton, coached by Doug An- drews, went all the way to the Ontario finals last year before getting kayoed by Buck° Mc- Donald's Parry Sound Juve- niles, One down, three to got That's the story as it stands with hoekey teams in the Exeter Minor lipckey Associatipn who, are vying for WOAA gretip titles, Exeter Pee Weep, coachedby Lorne Haugh, are the only declared group winners to date. They downed Clinton and Sea- forth in tour straight games for the right to advance further down the playoff trail, Exeter Legion Bantams, un- der the direction of coach Jim "Red" Loader and manager Gord Baynham, knocked off Clinton in two straight games and will now play against Mit- chell for the group title. Exeter Kinsmen Midgets have one game to go against Clinton and if they win it, they will have their division champion- ship all wrapped up. The spon- sored Kin club, won the opening game of their best-of-three af- itIONINEMONMOINSUMMUIM We hear the occasional beef from young hockey players in Exeter and district about bay- ing to pay an annual fee to participate in the local minor hockey program. After talking to members of the St. Clair Shores contingent during Minor Hockey night here, the three to five dollars that each youngster is required to shell out is quite nominal in corn- parison to the cost of hockey across the border in Michigan. Russ Howell, a pee wee coach and former over-all director of the St. Clair Shores operation, told us of the cost of their winter's ice program. A total budget of $20,000 is needed to op- erate 24 teams in house leagues in all divisions from squirt to juvenile, giving close to 400 youngsters a chance to play. Founded in 1958, this is the first year the league has had a rink in its own city to play in. Previous to this season their minor hockey pro- gram has been handled on rinks as far away as Windsor, some 27 miles distant. Biggest expense 'of what seems to be a high budget is the cost of ice time. Hourly costs in a new rink, privately owned by a syndicate headed by Gordie Howe range from $25.00 for early morning practices to $35,00 for peak eve- ning hours. In answer to our question as to how this money was raised, Howell related that each boy participating pays a dollar and a half a week for the opportunity to play. Over a four month's long program this means an outlay of at least $25.00 for each young- ster. Here in Exeter about 225 boys are en- rolled in EMHA program that will probably cost in the neighborhood of $1,500 over the winter, The special minor hockey night locally helped to cement good relations with our Ameri- can friends. The St. Clair Shores officials were pleased with the reception they received in Exe- ter and the opportunity to play against well- coached clubs. One of the biggest obstacles in the Detroit area is to find competent coaches for the grow- ing number of minor hockey clubs. This seemed to be the big difference between the Michigan and home teams. The visitors iced big clubs with lots of good skaters but lacked the hockey know-how necessary to complete their plays. Speaking of coaching, we would like to commend the local men who are giving so free- ly of their time and resources that the program can be handled as efficiently and economically as possible. The all-star coaches who put in a lot of extra time are Gord Baynham, Red Loader, Lorne Haugh, Lyle Riddell, "Boom" Gravett, Bill Gil- fillan and Andy Johnston. Add to this list several others who are helping with the juveniles and the many parents who supply transportation. All teams with the exception of squirts are engaged in WOAA play-offs and at time of writing are out in front in each series. More Sports to be a briar contender ... On Page 10 INAMANNINNOWNINIMMINIMININNINNIN early in the third. EXeter ran up a 3-0 lead in the first period. Tile locals split two second period goals with Seaforth and then went on to wrap up the game in the third by outscoring Seaforth 3-1. ELIMINATE CLINTON Exeter pee wees advanced into their WOAA group finals on Wednesday night when they downed Clinton 3-1 to win the total goals, home and home series, by a 12-4 margin. Coach Lorne liatigh"p pee wees won the series opener in Clinton by a 9-3 score. Rightwinger John Guenther led the Exeter attack with two goals. Ron Janke scored the other. Lawrence Elliott scored for Clinton in the first period. Janke opened the scoring at the 1:00 minute mark of the first period with an unassisted goal. Clinton tied the score at 13:15 but the Exeter lads surged ahead on Guenther's first goal of the game in the dying minutes of the period. Guenther added the insurance marker early in the second period. There was no scoring in the third period of the game which had four minor penalties called by referees Don A. Cann, Exe- ter and Mike Burns, Clinton. Each team received two penal- ties. RED TULIPS Potted or Cut Blooms For VALENTINES Or Maybe You Prefer RED ROSES BAILEY'S FLORIST PHONE 235-2242 EXETER Exeter Pee Wees adyanced to the first round of WOAA play-offs with a straight sweep in a best-of-three Series over Seaforth, The local youngsters wrapped up the group series with a con- vincing 6-1 on Exeter ice Tues- day after taking the opener in Seaforth Saturday 7-2. FULCIIER SPARKS Centre Bruce Fulcher spark, ed the attack with a hat trick to his credit. Fulcher notched his club's third counter in the first period and potted the remaining pair late in the final stanza. Other first period goals were racked up by Ron Janke and Randy Parsons, Jim Guenther tallied the only Exeter score of the second session. The lone Seaforth score was fired by Danny Muir. WIN OPENER '7-2 Exeter pee wees downedSea- forth 7-2 on Saturday in Sea- forth to take a 1-0 lead in their best-of-three WOAA Group One final series. Ron Janice led Exeter with three goals. Randy Parsons, Dentin Gei- ser, Jim Guenther and Chris Riddell each scored once to round out the attack. Paul Patrick scored Sea- forth's first goal mid-way through the second period and Paul McKellar added the other Comparison of deliveries shows why younger rinks have been taking curling honors away from the veterans of the game in recent years. Bob Mann, above, hugs the ice after his delivery in the di- vision playoffs at RCAF Station Centralia club. Two members of his youthful rink are already in action. Bottom picture shows opposing skip Jack Bowman of the Wingham club, a highly-regarded veteran of the game, making his delivery. The result? Mann won the three-game series in two straight by scores of 8-4 and 10-6. Mann now advances to the Niagara Falls playdown in his bid to represent Ontario again in the briar. --RCAF photos Pick your Juveniles to meet Clinton H-Z chalks up two more, seeks 19th Friday night These OK Used Cars Are ma swum:Ann Bruce Cooper once again was the scoring star for Hensall- Zurich with three goals and three assists. Craig Chapman, Bill Shad- dick and Bob Livermore chipped in with two each. Earl Wagner, Dale 'Purvey, Bob Hoffman and Bill Chip- chase each scored once. Earl Wagner, although getting only one goal, was credited with four assists throughout the con- test. continues pace, downs Clinton 7-2 EXTYR LA ST DY AT KE CC CO 5 61 5 39 5 38 0 3'7 0 31 0 19 5 65 5 58 2 3'7 0 32 3 27 0 21 in the contest which was marred by four majors in the final five minutes of the game. TIE SERIES SATURDAY Exeter juveniles tied up their best-of-three series with Mit- chell here on Saturday night when they skated to a convincing 8-2 victory before their home town fans. Stan Lesnick, who moved up from his defensive position to play left wing, directed the Exeter attack with five goals and one assist. Gary Revington, who centred Lesnick and Glen O'Rourke, also enjoyed a big night as he scored two goals and collected four assists. O'Rourke also picked up two assists. Hard-skating Dick C olter added the final Exeter goal. Ron Cornish, Allan Thompson and Colter also had one assist. Centre Barry Dietz fired both Mitchell goals. BATTLE TO 9-9 TIE Exeter's non-sponsored ju- venile team thwarted off eli- mination Wednesday evening when they held Mitchell to a 9-9 overtime tie. Mitchell won the first game in the best-of-three series, 8-6 in Mitchell. Free-wheeling Stan Lesnick emerged as the top sniper in the contest by firing four goals. Other Exeter scorers were Allan Thompson, Tom Bratrud, Dick Coulter, Glen O'Rourke and Larry Stire. The game was marred in the third period when Exeter's Lar- ry Stire drew a 10 minute mis- conduct with less than a minute to play. The penalty automatic- ally suspends Stire for the next game of the series. Exeter Juveniles gained the right to enter the WOAA Group One league finals Tuesday night when they whipped Mitchell 5-2 in a sudden-death playoff game in Mitchell. Previously the two clubs were tied in a best-of- three series with one win, one loss and a tie each. Backed by the superb goal- tending of Tom Glavin, Exeter scored two goals in each of the second and third periods to wrap up their 5-2 decision after each club had found the range once in the first period. Larry Stire gave the locals a short-lived 1-0 edge when he scored an unassisted marker at the 4:45 mark. Larry Robinson got that one back for Mitchell when he dent- ed the twine on a shot from a scramble. Mitchell took the lead at 4:27 of the second period when Stuart Hay rammed home a goal-mouth pass from Robinson. Exeter drew back on even terms when Gary Revington combined with Don Coughlin on a picture play at 6:23. Aggressive Jackie Glover was johnny-on-the- spot with the eventual game winner when he slid a loose puck past the spraw- led Brian R intone in the Mitchell net during the dying minutes of the period. Stan Lesnick, who has ac- counted for nine goals in the last two games, found the range at 5:10 of the third period on a play with Revington to give Exeter a 4-2 lead. Leftwinger Dick Colter fini- shed off a pretty three-way passing play with Larry Stire and Stan Lesnick to round out the scoring. Fifteen penalties were called RO BJ HH TI WC SD Midgets need one more Oddly enough, Exeter scored the first goal of the game when Bob Jones found the range at the :58 second mark but from there on, it was strictly an Elmira show all the way. Don Hipel was the Polar King hot-shot with six goals. Bill Sauder fired four more for Elmira while Joe Grunday and Ab Martin each turned in the "hat-trick". Art McCarthy banged home the other. CLEANLY OUTPLAYED The Polar Kings didn'tlet the lengthy road trip bother them as they took command of the game at the 4:45 mark of the first period with the tying mark- er. Before the period was over, the visitors compiled a healthy 9-1 edge on the scoresheet. Things tapered off in the second but Elmira still added three more goals to their total. Four unanswered third period markers ended a scorekeepers' nightmare! 5 52 0 16 3 44 2 36 5 38 0 45 BE EL GI CR LI ZE Lucan-Ilderton Combine s continued their winning ways in the O.H.A. Intermediate Big Nine grouping Friday night when they skated to a 7-2 win over RCAF Clinton Thunderbirds. Combines had little trouble with the airmen. They grabbed a 4-1 first period lead and never looked back. Jaques Cousineau, one of Combines' most prolific scorers, paced the L-I attack with two goals. Centre Billy Neil, Doug Gal- loway, Tom Collings, Ken Loft and ',Dusty" Aldis added one each to the Combine cause. Ray Garon and Lee Gobeil were the Clinton marksmen. OUTPLAY CLINTON Combines cleanly outplayed the RCAF club throughout the entire game. It was only through the brilliant work of Clinton netminder Brent Budd that the score was kept within reason- able figures. Bill Neil collected two assists in the contest while Steve (Sam) Storey, Cousineau, Aldis, Doug Galloway and Ken Loft had one each. 2 32 3 71 5 42 0 9 5 46 0 34 CH SP LA OW RO CA 3 31 2 30 5 4'7 0 39 5 52 0 43 SR BOYS & GIRLS (M. Keay 445) (Jo Prest 461) (D. Wright 502) (P. McFalls 530) (H. Gosar 292) (L. Stire 330) JR BOYS & GIRLS (J. Campbell 296) (D. Campbell 314) (B. Tiernan 2'71) (G. Shipman 271) (G. Stires 321) (J. Heywood 285) BANTAM BOYS (R. Brintnell 248) (J. Darling 279) (D. Hunter 258) (C. McArthur 169) (D. Ferguson 212) (L. Haugh 241) PEE WEE'S (L. Minderlein 154) (S. Ward 167) (G. Shipman 284) (D. Brintnell 165) (D. Fairbairn 256) (D. Lafreniere 176) BANTAM GIRLS (P. Schroeder 279) (S. Ford 247) (N. Gifford 290) (J. Ferguson 208) (Y. Romaniuk 308) (K. Bentley 266) Hensall-Zurich C ombine s, the power of the OHA Junior "D" hockey league, won two more games this week. The district club whipped a disorganized Glencoe team 13-1 Friday night in Hensall and then travelled to Watford for a 9-8 victory on Saturday. The pair of victories boasted Combines' win total to 18 games. The club has only lost three games and tied one, which is not bad for any team no mat- ter what league it plays in. This Friday night, Combines will be shooting for win No. 19 when they entertain Watford at 8:30 p.m. Team mamager Geo- rge Beer also has an exhibi- tion game lined up against the Intermediate "B" Exeter Mo- hawks for this Sunday after- noon. Game time is 2:30 p.m. WIN IN THIRD PERIOD Hensall-Zurich C o mb ines rapped home four unanswered third period goals in Watford Saturday night to upset their rivals by a 9-8 count. Watford pumped five pucks past goaltender Paul Amacher in the first period for what looked to be a commanding 5-2 lead. Each club scored three times in the second. The talent-laden Combine en- try displayed its scoring power in the third period with four quick goals in the first 12 minutes to wrap up the game. COOPER STARS Bruce Cooper scored three goals for the winners, which included the game winner on a play with Bob Livermore and Bill Murney at 11:32. Livermore and Bill Shaddick each added two goals apiece while Earl Wagner and Craig Chapman scored singletons. Right winger Don Ellison was a three goal man for Watford. Martin and Howard Richards each got two. Art StoVer scor- ed the other. WHIP GLENCOE Combines got sweet revenge for a 4-4 tie they had in Glen- coe last week, as they trounced a listless Glencoe club by a 13-1 count. MEN'S "A" LEAGUE KT (A. Finlayson '745) 4 48 PI (R. Wolfe 653) 0 31 CA (D. Couture 879) 3 40 PE (J. Finnen 738) 1 42 RI (J. Russell 695) 2 52 RB (S. Nagel 790) 2 50 DO AH (G. Webb 614) 4 33 PB HE (M. Baker 625) 0 20 KP UN (S. Frayne 632) 2 42 JE SP (A. Farquhar 583) 2 31 BO RO (D. Bourrette 732) 4 49 TB LS (B. Osgood 710) 0 42 MEN'S "B" LEAGUE BA (H. Keiswetter 726) 3 52 WM (J. Brand 617) 1 32 SF (G. Burrows 622) 3 38 FA (L. Little 602) 1 53 LA (N. Mattson 578) 3 50 BD (F. Zubal 592) 1 36 WC (J. Snell 698) 3 50 NO (G. Kirk 567) 1 24 MI (S. Stire 649) 3 48 OD (B. McFalls 625) 1 43 DS (L. Dobson 587) 3 22 CT (H. Patterson 661) 1 32 LADIES "A" LEAGUE TR (A. Cronyn 676) 5 84 IG (D. Snell '712) 2 90 PP (A. Simpson 704) 7 8'7 HD (R. Durand I. Campbell 566) 0 64 MM (Lo Pincombe 581) 5 81 HG (A, Brock 644) 2 68 RO (D. Marks 498) 5 Lt 57 IC ry. N L A NES NH (M. Goodwin 599) 2 79 LS (G, Bierling 588) 7 43 WH (N. Fahner 561) 0 68 PI (L, Smith 580) 7 66 BB (M. Holtzman 523) 0 56 LADIES "B" LEAGUE LO (D. Kenny 596) 7 95 BL (I% Prance 686) 0 65 AC (V, Walker 672) 5 90 WC (14. Marriage 536) 2 54 HH (C. McFalls 571) 5 82 JJ (P. Scott 514) 2 86 MM (E. Morley 597) 5 '79 HA (B. Gifford 575) 2 '71 DR (H. Baynharn 612) '7 67 BB (0, Webster 557) 0 63 JS (0, Skinner 608) 1 48 SP (R, Weber 477) 0 40 MIXED LEAGUES HE (L. Brook 516) 4 60 TW (B. Presztator 603) 3 93 GU (V. Prewer 609) 7 63 GL (P. H-Duval 525) 0 '72 CH (K. Jorgensen 585) 7 102 AM (C. Hoy 521) 0 30 WR (D, Wells 653) 5 71 SE (A. Stratton 579) 2 49 CC (P. Bile "ski 746) 4 80 SH (H. Holttman 657) 9 111 HL (A, Miller 623) 4 50 CR (t, Caldwell 5/5) 3 59 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN radio, washers, two-tone finish in a best-of-three series. The locals spotted Seaforth the first goal of the game at the 1:01 mark but then came back strongly to gain a 3-2 first period edge. From there on, they never looked back. Exeter ran the count to 6-2 by the end of the second and polished things off with four more counters in the third. Centrernen Scott Burton and Bob Storie directed the Exeter attack by scoring five of the 10 goals between them. Bur ton counted the uhat-trick" with a goal in each period. Storie net- ted one each in the first and second periods. Other Exeter marksmen in- cluded John Talbot, Ron Brod- erick, Doug Stanlake, Bryan Baynha.m and Craig Davidson. Stanlake replaced the missing Dominic Marchildon on a line With Storie and Talbot and turn- ed in a stellar performance, Credited with assists throughout the game were Ricky McDonald, Mark Hinton and Stor i e with two each; Bob Beavers, Stanlake, Jim Parsons and Glen Overholt, one each. 0 3 0 3 0 2 1 Exeter Kinsmen Midgets moved one step closer to the WOAA Group One title when they bombed Clinton 10-2 in the first game of a best-of-three group final playoff game here Saturday night. Craig Davidson, D om inic Marchildon and centre BobSto- rie each triggered two goals apiece to pace the local attack. Scott Burton, Ricky McDon- ald, John Talbot and Bryan Baynhath added one each for Exeter to round out onslaught. Paul McKenzie and Larry Pickett scored the C 1 i nton goals Exeter lead 3-0 at the end of the first period, outscored Clin- ton 2-1 in the second, and then phshed home five more markers in the third and final period. BOMB CLINTON 10-2 Exeter Kinsmen Midgets gained the right to advance into their WOAA grOup .finals Wed- nesday night when they whipped Seaforth 10-5 to take the best- of-three series in two straight games. Exeter now meets the winner of the Mitchell-Clinton series Glamour Girls narrow the gap Their first victory of the sea- son a week ago has buoyed the morale of the Glamour Girls in minor girls hockey. Friday, the "Girls" produced their highest score of the year, downing the Powder Puffs 4-1. This second Glamour Girls win tightens up the standing. The Powder Puffs now lead with three wins in five starts. Cheryl Parsons led the "Girls" attack with a two-goal performance and Joan Camp- bell and Glenda Fisher added singles. The lone "Puff" tally was fired by Meriam Hilts. Sararas blasts CE Andy S ar ara s, one time hockey star with Exeter Mo- hawks, rammed home six goals in Centralia Thursday night to personally direct St. Clements Saints to an 11-4 victory over RCAF Golden Hawks. Other St. Clements snipers included Bryan Pfaff, LynnSar- ara.s, Jack Leslie and Ron Hug- gill. KELLY NETS FOUR George Kelly, who seems to be improving every time out, scored all of the Centralia goals. Kelly's big night Included one goal in the first period, one in the second and two in the third, Bryan Pfaff opened the scor- ing after just 43 seconds of play in the first period and George Kelly tied It up at the 6:50 mark to leave both clubs deadlocked after 20 minutes of play. However, St, Clements cared On strong in the second to out- Score the Golden Hawks The visitors added four more goals in the third to Virtually settle the issue. Kings reign here Elmira Polar Kings, fatneu8 for several :ears as hbekey power in intermediate and Se- hier league grotipingS, display- ed Most of their talent here FridaY night by whipping a dig- organized Exeter Mohawk club 174, LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE (E. Morgan '780) 3 (W. (J. (A. DA FE AG LL SD CR RE LK DU HS TR HO HI Pi Ladies stage close finish 39 18 10 20 41 28 34 32 31 11 2 1 CRAIG MEN'S LEAGUE WP (E. Attwood 568) 1 6 CE (D. Hokanson 653) 3 44 WW (M. Mills 543) 0 41 CS (J. Noyes 675) 4 44 CC (A. Hodgins 790) 4 27 BF (J. Barnes 598) 0 25 LS 29 LUCAN JUNIORS JI (j. Coughlin 126) 0 78 PI (N. Davis C. Thompson 171) 5 58 110 (B, Haskett 177) 5 75 AC (M, Henderson 103) 0 15 TW (D, Lippert 261) 5 58 HI (S. Shipway 207) 0 31 LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE RA (Mo Lewis 198) 94 CC (L. Blake 210) 92 DA (8, Watson 279) 88 DI (Bo Newman 218) 55 HH Elson 226) 63 AC (V. Eizenga 224) 62 SH(M. kloss 185) 59 PSA, ilubal 181) 56 SP (B. St orey 264) 55 LE Welber* D. Grudge 195) 48 CL Or, HiekSbn 228) 38 110 (L, Insen` 182) 34 Legion bantams in finals 4 46 I 48 2 24 3 62 Hickson 688) Gilmour 799) Blake 600) (C. Glenn 798) (D. Henderson 616) (ID. Hirtzel 628) (J. Leitch 675) (V, Neil 599) (W. Hodgins 557) COLLEENS (L. Blake 639) (J. Harding 448) (D. Hedy 542) (H. EWen 528) BR HS AT LE HG UN PC GH GET OUR. PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY Snell Bros. Limited GS LAMS GRAND BEND LADIES (A. RaVelle 638) 5 60 'Tieitigi 50). 49 (M, 'Brenner, 593) 61 (Do Rath 582) 0 60 (B, baiare 581) 5 /2 (j, Bill 551) 2 43 (Ni. Roberts 673) '7 71 (B, tavitski 629) 0 60 CHEV -- OLbS -= CHEV ROLET TRUCKS PHONE .235-0660 EXETER Exeter Legion Bantams won their group semi-finalg on Friday night when they down- ed Clinton 7-2 in Clinton to sweep their beat-of-three ser- ies in tWO Straight games. Graham Bern, one of the club"S most consistent scorers throughout the year, once again paced the Exeter attack with two goals, Other Exeter marksmen were COnteSts are close at the curling club as the ladies enter their final Week of play., Audrey McDonald and her Thursday rink have the only no-loss record in the league and lead the Thursday pack with 55 points. Lois OtteWell's rink is in second plate wilh46 p6Iets, On „Tuesday, Fink leads With 41 points and her closest 'Contender Is Barb Bell who has 39 points, The tightest race is on Wednesday where only one point separates the top twat., from page 10 Philip IloWard,,JihiHayter, Pe- ter LaWSon, Bill Fairbairn and John Loader. Bartliff and Colquhoun were the Clinton sniperS. TAKE OPENER 5-3 Exeter Legleri bentania downed a pesky Clinton club 'by a 5=3 Count 'Thursday "night to gain a 1,-0 lead in their best- -,Pleage turn to page 10