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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-02-20, Page 6FOR ALL, GOOD SPORTS ray Ross. Swan song This is one for41Pley's "Be, lieve It Or Not" file! It's tin- belietrahle, but it's true; A regulatiell 00-minute hock,. ey game was played in the town of Hensall on Friday night. Up,. like most hockey games, this encounter was a scorekeepers' nightmare! The final scar Hensall- Zurich Combines 25; Watford 41' Now it's extremelyimportant that you keep in mind that this was a hockey game. It has no relation to any of the other high scoring sports events such as volleyball, basketball or crick- et' How in the world can one team score 25 goals in a game you ask? Well, you would have to see it to believe it! COMBINES REALLY LIV'N Hensall-Zurich Combines were really liy'n in this one. The club could do no wrong. The winners peppered shots from all angles at goaltender Bruce Dale in the Watford nets. Combines beat Dale for nine markers in the first period. They added another nine in the second. As a nightcap, Com- bines scored seven more in the third to more or less add in- sult to abuse. Centralia takes lead in command playoffs RCAF Centralia Golden Hawks are in the driver's seat in their training command play- downs against Clinton Thunder- bolts. The local club whipped Clin- ton 5-3 Sunday afternoon in Clinton to take a two-goal edge in their home-and-home, goals- to-count semi-final series for the Training Command cham- pionship. Second game will be played at RCAF Station Centralia this Saturday evening. Game time is 7;00 p.m. came off the sticks of Bernard Peddle, Paul Draper, Lorne Boczak and centre Ron Liver- more. Yves Garand sank George Kelly's pass at 4:15 of the third period for Centralia's first goal of the game. The other Centralia marker came off the stick of Tom Har- rison who polished off a three- way passing play with Ray Ross and Jim Nolan. The referees assessed 14 penalties throughout the con- test, Seven went to each club. Midgets lose overtime tilt Clinton upset Exeter Kinsmen Midgets 5-4 in overtime Thurs- day night to extend their best- of-three series to the third game. Butch Fleet's second goal of the game at 1:59 of the overtime session gave Clinton the game and tied the series at one game each. Exeter pulled their goalten- der with 40 seconds to go for a sixth attacker. Although the locals peppered shots at the Clinton net from all angles, they failed to produce the equa- lizer. CLINTON LEADS Clinton, playing one of their best games of the season, ram- med four consecutive goals past goaltender Craig McLeod in the ;Exeter net before the Kinsmen midgets could untrack them- selves, on Clinton's miniature ice surface. Fleet, Steven Harris, and Don Bartliff each triggered first period goals for Clinton. At the 56-second mark of the second, Butch Hutchins made it 4-0. EXETER RALLIES Ron Cornish and Dominique Marchildon put Exeter back in the game with second period goals to cut the Clinton lead to 4-2. Smooth-skating centre Scott Burton rallied with a pair of unassisted markers at 8:51 and 14:40 to pull the Exeter rep- resentatives back on even terms. *ALEN TRICIAN SAYS WE'VE BEAUTIFUL Lars.m. THAT WILLsuRPRISE:61VE PLENTY OF LIGHT- PROTECT THE EYES" GOOD 97j0 y LIGHTING EXETER LANES MEN'S "A" LEAGUE All (M. Klyne 653) 3 36 PI (P. McLeod 549) 1 32 SP (J. Fairbairn 680) 2 33 RO (A. Flynn 671) 2 51 RB (S. Nagel 707) 3 53 HE (J. Hyde 655) 1 21 KT (E. Matzold 700) 4 52 CA (W. Beattie '707) 0 40 LS (A. Crane 716) 3 45 PE (J. Coughlin 732) 1 43 RI (B. Wright '776) 4 56 UN (R. Stagg 654) 0 42 MEN'S "B" LEAGUE BA (D. McKnight '712) 2 WC (B. Higgins 653) 2 WM (B. Brand 643) 4 FA (L. Little 648) 0 LA (M. Bell 612) 3 DS (K. McNaughton 535) 1 i0D (V. Smith '763) 4 CT (F. Tilley 598) 0 MI (F. Bowden 705) 3 SF (H. Reid 706) 1 BD (F. Zubal 7'71) 4 NO (A. Meikle 538) 0 54 52 36 53 53 23 4'7 32 51 39 40 24 LADIES "A" LEAGUE IG (D. Snell 661) PP (P. Haugh 562) TR (A. Cronyn 615) LS (S. Wright 480) MM (G. Farquhar 625) BB (M. Holtzman 753) NH (P. Veal 607) WH (C. Sweitzer 521) RO (D. Webster 589) HG (N. Coleman '756) HD (G. Klyne 577) PI (H. EdvIrards 598) 5 95 2 89 7 91 0 43 4 85 3 59 5 84 2 '70 5 62 2 70 4 68 3 69 LADIES "B" LEAGUE BB (G. Webster '732) 4 67 LO (I, Browning 553) 3 98 MM (L. Brough 588) 5 84 AC (M. Prewer 714) 2 92 JJ (J. Isaac 534) 5 91 HA (V. Stagg 558) 2 73 HH (N. Rooth 622) '7 89 BL (D. Prance 591) 0 65 DR (B. Bell 594) 7 74 SP (A. Ruggaber 553) 0 40 WC (H. Marriage 478) 5 59 JS (G. Skinner 538) 2 50 MIXED LEAGUE GU (B. Brock 743) AM (C, Hoy 603) TW (R. Durand '709) CH (J. Fairbairn 758) GL (T. MacDonald 636) HE (C, Browning 541) SH (D. GraVett 700) BL (A. Miller 580) WR (M. Cronyn 572) CR (E. CaldWell 593) CC (G. Janoff 695) SE (C. Schroeder 569) 7 70 0 30 1 100 0 102 5 '77 2 62 7 118 0 50 7 '78 0 59 5 85 2 51 LADIES FRIDAY NITERS BD (J. Dougherty ) 5 90 CG (D. Graff) 241 HA (J. Campbell) 5 98 HH (E. Morley) 2 88 TS (o. Davis 52'7) 5 61 HP (K. Hay 650) 2 41 BANTAM GIRLS RO (Y. ,Romaniuk 29'7) 5 57 OW (i1. Ferguson 264) 0 39 CA (L. Farquhar 216) 5 48 SP (S. Ford 329) 0 30 LA (G. Sweet 236) 5 52 CH (P, Schroeder tog) 0 31 1957 CHEVROLET TON PICK-UP SNOW TIRES — LOW MILEAGE GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY Snell Bros'.. Limited. OFIEN , OLDS CHEVROLET TRUCKS PHONE 235-080 EXETER fritereff. WORK PANTS and WORK SHIRTS THE WORK CLOTHES THAT LAUGH AT HARD WEAR • Extra Strength Extra Comfort • Reinforced Crotch Won't Rip • Extra Heavy Foot Deep Pockets • Exclusive Heavy Sanforized Drill Waist sand • Vat Dyed Color Will Not Fade • Satisfaction and Quality Guaranteed TAILORED for CASUAL and UTILITY WEAR EXETER DISTRICT Beside CNR Station Phone 235.2081 GBLANES GRAND BEND LADIES (B. Deters 574) 5 '7'7 (A. Ravelle 477) 2 51 (B. ZaNitski 555) 5 65 (D. Rath 492) 2 74 (D. Finicbeiner 587) 5 65 (H. Arts 536) a 45 HG HS GH LE BR UT Page ift TimeS,A4vocote, .February 20, 1964 Here's one for Mr, ,Rtpley‘. Combines collect 67 points anthers .need win to reach, tourney HSDHS Senior Panthers have a chance to make the conference playoffs if they can defeat Wing, ham Friday in the final game of their basketball schedule. Panthers, coached by George Wright, currently are two points behind the North Huron club, which holds down the fourth and final playoff spot at the moment. South Huron could tie Wing- ham with a victory Friday and would qualify for playoffs under the conference rules by virtue of the win. However, Gpderich and St. Marys could also tie for f o u r t h position which might force a sudden-death match. The championship t au r no- ment will be held in the two Stratford schools Saturday, Feb. 29. Four top teams of both senior and junior divisions will play for the titles of the 10', team conference. JUNIORS OUT Juniors, who also play Wing- ham Friday, can't catch aplay- off berth even with a win, since they are four points behind the fourth-place team. Doug*Rick- ert's club has a two-three re- cord on the season. Stratford Central leads the Mite goaltender wins tournament award Young Doug Fairbairn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fairbairn, Exeter, makes one of many fine saves during an all-day mite hockey tournament at RCAF Station Clinton Saturday, Watching the antics of Fairbairn is Gary MacLean (standing in goal-crease) and Barry Stover ("A" on sweater). That's Gerry Penhale sandwiched between two Forest performers while Ron Janke looks on from the rear. The mites lost to a powerful Goderich team by a 9-1 count and then to Forest 4,1. The tourney was for boys eight Years and under and the Exeter club was directed by manager Bill Gilfillan. ,-Clynick photos of it as they otitacoraci ward all three periods, The winners capped their offensiVe She?' with few' last perioci goals, TURVEY STARS Aggressive Dale TUrvey was the star in this one with a hat trick. The EXeter product fired two first period gOals and added his third at 5:30 of the second frame. Bob Livermore netted a pair of third period goals. Dennis Morrissey, Earl Wag- ner and Bill Chipchase shared the others, Chalmer, Ferguson and Helps were the Pt. Edward marksmen as one goal was scored. in each period, A total of 10 penalties was called, five to each club, Down Mohawks Hensall-Zurich C omb ines registered a 7-4 victory over Exeter Mohawks in a Sunday afternoon exhibition game play- ed at Hensall. Over 400 fans watched the Junior "D" Combine club take a 2-0 first period lead, share a four-goal second period, and then outscore the Mohawks 3-2 in the final session for the victory. COOPER NETS TRIO Bruce Cooper scored two first period goals and then added his third at the 30-second mark of the second period to pace the Combines. Bob Livermore, Earl Wag- ner, Dennis Morrissey and Mike Cushman netted the others for the winners. Playing Coach Dick Bedard, Bob Johnson, Bob Morrissey and Jim "Gordie" Russell were Mohawk snipers. This will be our final P0111M11 in this fine weekly journal since other employment has made it impossible for us to continue this task. We would like to thank all the people that helped. us during the past 13 months, by sending in information, score sheets and other data so necessary to cover the sports beat. Space will not permit the mentioning of individuals, but. 'the co-operation was 'terrific from all sources. Officials not only in Exeter, but Hensall, Zurich, Lucan, Dashwood, RCAF Centralia, Grand Bend, Staffa and the entire area have been very helpful. The past year held its share of titles for Exeter and district clubs. In hockey, we were able 'to cover the Exeter Pee Wees as they cap- tured several titles, most important the Young Can'ad'a trophy in Goderich. The local 'squirts took awards in Mount Forest and Brampton. Although not winning the Ontario title, the Exeter Midgets provided their fans with plenty of thrills. Exeter Greys, continually coming from be- hind, captured the WOAA ladies' softball title in exciting fashion, Hard work paid off for the officials of the Staffa Merchants, winning an OBA title after many years of getting to 'the finals, The two boys' basketball clubs at HSDHS took Huron-Perth Conference crowns during 1963, coming up with spectacular finishes. Add to this •the many fine efforts turned in at the local bowling lanes, the curling club and golf course it made a very interesting year during which to cover sport activities, Our successor will be Don "Boom" Gra- vett, a stranger to no one, and we would like to wish him the best and the same solid co-opera- tion we received from all sports officials. To the Southcotts and all employees of The T-A, a sincere thank you for their wonderflil co-operation in putting up with a greenhorn re- porter and his "elephant jokes". In closing, may we wish each and every participant in all sport fields, whether it be team competition or individual sports, the best of luck. May God bless everyone and if you can't play a sport, be one. senior division with a perfect score of five wins. Listowel and Clinton are tied for second with 4-1 records. Listowel is the only tincie- feated club in the junior divi- sion. Junior girls undeafeated The undefeated South Huron junior girls' basketball team won their sixth consecutive game Wednesday in Wingham to move into first place of the league. Score was 25-1'7. The senior girls' also de- feated their opponents 19-13 in a hard-fought game. This was their fourth win in six games. South Huron junior attack was led by Ann Mickle who dropped 11 points. She was eventually eliminated from play in the fourth quarter when she had collected five fouls. Lynn Lesnick's three free shots and two baskets accounted for seven more points and Iris Marshall added the other seven points for South Huron. The score was tied at half- time 8-8 but South Huron put on pressure and managed to collect 17 more points before the game ended. N. Schaefer was the top scor- er for Wingham with 11 points. McCOY LEADS In the senior match, Pat Mc- Coy easily dropped in seven points while Linda Hunte r- Duvar and Geraldine Verkerk added six and five respectively. The free shot dropped in by Pauline Aquiline was S ou th Huron's other point. The half-time score was 6-5 for Wingham but South Huron added 11 points in third quarter to ensure a win. C. Roane sank six points for Wingham. SET RECORD Undoubtedly one would have to go away back in the record books to find anything that can even come close to this amaz- ing masterpiece! From what can be found out, undoubtedly this is a record all in itself! While the Combines were busy denting the twine with 25 untouchable shots, the assist column in the individual point race also bulged as 42 assists were credited on the scoring plays. After all the firing had ceas- ed, the final outcome was as follows; 4WASEtrigtMaggf. .r. Dennis Morrissey B. Cooper Steve Kyle Bill Chipchase Bill Shaddick Bob Livermore Mike Cushman B. Murney C. Chapman Earl Wagner Bob Hoffman The Grand Totals Li N, W . G TP 10 10 10 8 8 7 3 2 1 1 67 G A 5 5 4 6 4 6 6 2 2 6 3 4 1 6 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 1 25 42 DON ROOTH. ELECTRIC ILIVIA11 1 235-0282.70 HURON W Complete sweep Hensall-Zurich C ombine s completed a clean sweep of their weekend games when they whip- ped Pt. Edward 8-3 Saturday night at the border town. Combines had an easy time JR BOYS & GIRLS DO (G. Ford 347) PB (R. Grassick 387) KP (G. Hern 408) JE (B. Reid 274) BO (G. Stires 369) TB (J. Heywood 243) SR BOYS & GIRLS ST (B. Wright 435) DY (P. Preszcator 353) AT (D. Wright 529) KE (P. McFalls 450) CC (D. Snell 371) CO (L. Stire 368) BANTAM BOYS WC (M. Bower 345) TI (J. Parker 247) BJ (J. Darling 208) SD (J. Darling 233) NH (D. Hunter 238) RO (R. Brintnell 225) PEE WEE'S LI (D. Fairbairn 264) EL (S. Ward 202) CR (W, Gilfillan 170) ZE (K. Campbell 200) BE (B. Campbell 210) GI (a Shipman 213) New sports editor Recreation Director Don "Boom" Gravett returns to his former role as sports editor of The T-A this week, succeed- ing Ross Haugh of Crediton who has resigned because of in- creased municipal duties with Stephen township. "Boom" was sports editor for six years before taking over the town's recreation post in 1962. He will continue to direct community recreation as well as keeping T-A readers up to date on the area sports scene. 2 67 3 61 5 42 0 32 5 32 0 21 5 66 5 44 5 43 0 3'7 0 31 0 19 5 43 0 36 0 16 5 50 5 49 0 52 5 51 0 71 0 9 5 39 3 35 2 44 GARAND STARS Playing-coach Yves Garand was Hawks' hero in the opener. The crafty centre personally directed the Centralia victory with three goals. Other Centralia marksmen were Len Small and Andy Dera- gon. Jimmy Zimmerman scored two of the Clinton Thunderbolts' goals. Jack Poole knotched the other late in the third period. Clubs score pair Two RCAF teams in OHA Int. "B" Big Nine Group com- petition split a two-game home- and-home series this week. Each team won a victory on home ice. RCAF Clinton Thunderbolts skated to a 6-2 decision Wed- nesday evening but were forced to relinquish a 3-1 verdict to the Golden Hawks at RCAF Centralia Thursday. The series split continues to leave each team just two points apart in the standings. CENTRALIA WINS At Centralia, the visiting Thunderbolts took a 1-0 lead at 15:41 when Paul Draper polish- ed off a three-way passing play with teammates Ron Livermore and Raymond Garon. The lead was short lived how- ever, as little Claude Audet rallied with an unassisted goal at 16:35. With Clinton's Bruce Hough- ton watching from the penalty box, lanky Tom Harrison scored what proved to be the winning Centralia goal at 18:5'7. KELLY SCORES The only goal of the second period came off the stick of George Kelly at 13:08 when he combined on a play with Audet and Yves Garand. Both clubs had plenty of scor- ing chances in the third period but the superb netminding of Brent Budd for Clinton and that of Rick Tremblay for Centralia held the sharpshooters at bay. CLINTON WINS 6-2 Thunderbolts were full value for their win Wednesday when they outplayed RCAF Centralia in a 6-2 victory. Guy Bedard paced the Clinton attack with two goals. Others Mitchell ties bantam set Minor night for Hensall The old-timers are going to help the youngsters celebrate minor hockey night at Hensall Friday evening, Feb. 28. A four-game program will be highlighted by a challenge match between Hensall Legion and Kinsmen Club. The Kinsmen issued the dare and veterans were quick to pick it up. Hensall Legion pee wees will tackle their Zurich counter- parts at 8:30 p.m. First two exhibition matches will be between teams of seven years and under players and the 8-9 age group. Committee in charge of the night includes Wayne Smith, Bill Clement, Robert Baker Jr., and Robert Reaburn. Proceeds will go to Hensel]. Parks Board. Doug Fairbairn, Exeter goal- tender at the annual Mite tour- nament in ClintonSaturday, was the number one star of the game in which he played an outstand- ing game despite a 4-1 loss to Forest. The Exeter netminder received a puck (shown in pic- ture) in a presentation at centre ice following the game. Juves drop first of final Clinton juveniles took advan- tage of a seven-man Exeter juvenile team Thursday night to gain a decisive 12-2 victory and a 1-0 lead in the best-of-three group final. Next two games of the series, if both are necessary, will be played in Exeter. FIVE IN FIRST Clinton, last year's Ontario finalists, ran up a 5-0 first period lead, outscored Exeter 3-1 in the second, and then capped off their scoring feats with four more in the third. The line of Borden McRae, John Cooper and Laurie Colqu- houn personally directed the victory as this trio accounted for nine of the 12 goals. McRae scored four times, Cooper turn- ed in the hat trick and Colquhoun chipped in with a pair. Other Clinton marksmen were Bob Batkins, Murray Mor- rison and Derry McCauley. GLAVIN SPECTACULAR Exeter's Dick Colter regis- tered the locals' first goal at 4:40 of the second period. Larry Stire assisted on the play. Col- ter had just finished bouncing a shot off the post before he finally connected. Stire got Exeter's second goal . of the night when he finished off a play with Stan Lesnick and Jack Glover, Agile netminder Tommy Gla- yin, played an outstanding game between the pipes for Exeter. Glavin, who helped to carry last year's midgets into the Ontario finals, robbed Clinton sharpshooters time and time again on what looked to be sure clean-cut goals. WCAN LANES 1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE COACH automatic transmission, two speed wiper and wash- ers, low mileage. CRAIG MEN'S LEAGUE CC (A. Hodgins 601) 3 30 WP (K. Wilson 588) 1 7 BF CE (D. Collins 695) LS (J. Hodgson 593) CS (B. Latta 620) WW 1963 CORVAIR MONZA SPORT COUPE automatic transmission custom radio, discs, wash- ers, whitewall tires. 0 25 4 48 2 31. 2 46 41 The battling Mitchell Ban- tams, under the direction of Coach Lou Heinbuck, downed Exeter Lion Bantams 4-3 in Mitchell Saturday night to tie their best-of-three WOAA Group One final at one game apiece. Although Exeter held a 3-2 lead entering the third and final period, Mitchell came back with two unanswered goals to keep their series hopes alive. Graham Bern, one of the steadiest performers on the local bantam club, scored two of his teams' goals. The other marker came off the stick of free-wheelingPeter Lawson. TAKE THE OPENER Exeter Legion Bantams won the group final opener here Wednesday night when they up- set Mitchell 6-3. It was a cleanly played con- test, in which only one penalty was called. Mitchell and Exeter each scored once in the first period. The locals came on strong in the second with fotir unanswered to wrap up the con- test. In the third period, Mitchell outscored Exeter 2-1 but the Legion bantants, lead was toe =eh to overcome. SIX SHARE SCORING Six players shared in the Exeter scoring department. Barry Baynham scored the first goal of the game at 4;30. Mitchell's Greg Strathdee even- ed the count at 1-1 midway through the period, Then the roof fell in on Mit- chell! Before the second period had ended, Billy Vaitbairri, john Loader, bavid Burke and Pete Lawson all found the scoring range for Exeter, JIMMY Ilayter seer -6d the fi- nal Exeter goal at 4;45 of the third period; Harvey Willows and Bob Gliblitist were third period Mitchell snipers. 1961 FORD FALCON DELUXE SEDAN whitewall tires, a local car. 1962 CHEVY II DELUXE SEDAN automatic transmission back-up lights, 14,000 ac- tual miles. LUCAN JUNIORS (J. Coughlin 204) (B, Mills 108) (H. Herbert 179) (S. Shipway 203) (D. Lippert 194) (J. Rummell 163) 83 15 63 31 63 75 5 0 5 0 5 0 JI AC PI HI TW HO 1960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BISCAYNE SEDAN wheel discs, low mileage 1960 ANGLIA DELUXE COACH custom radio, washers, block heater, a western car Flyers clinch top spot in basketball league 11111.1111,11110 1•16011.11.1•01 LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE (R. Hodgins 584) 3 (J. Murdy 519) 0 (C. Glenn 693) 2 (0. Taylor 691) 1 (W. Hickson 629) 2 (J. Gilmour 613) 1 (V. Neil 622) 2 (E, Carling 635) 1 (D, Henderson 661) 2 (H. McDonald 699) 1 COLLEENS (L. Blake 471) (H, EWen 471) (V. BoWmail 618) (J. Harding 535) 37 11 43 33 20 11 33 21 30 40 RE HS SD LK FE AG DU LL CR DA Centralia RCAF Flyers are the new recreation basketball league winners. The airmen rapped up first place in the standings Thursday night with a convincing 74-41 victory over the Zurich Hust,. lets. Although there is Still three Weeks to go in the SChe , chile, none of the other three teams can catch them in the point standings. MePHEE STARS McPhee, a newcomer to the ceatratia squad, hit fot 2'7 POintS to pace the newly de- clared league winners, Buzanko With 19 and Tertinty Burke with 11 were Other high men for Centralia. Zurich Hustlers were led by Gerald Sharitt With 1.6,,Sittitill Nagel was good for eight. P-PERS WIN Backed by the sharp.ahootiag Of George Wright With 24PointS, the :Peripatetic Pedagogues' grounded the Flying Farriers 1957 CHEVROLET 1960 PONTIAC by a 50-44 count. Doug Rickert chipped in with 11 more for the winners while Ron Bogart and Lyle Little each got eight. Dave Taylor's 17 was high for the Fanners, followed by Roy Wilson with 10 and Harry Schroeder with eight. FLYERS -..,•McPhee, (27);, Buzanko, (19); Burke, (1 1); Tas- sey, (6); Postma, (5); Malone, (4); Patey, (2); Bennett; MeCar- roll, HUSTLERS (41).-Gerald Shantz, 16; Simon Nagel, 8; Taylor, 4; Keith Lovell, 3; betig Sehantg, Dia Reetofson, 5; Lee Sherman, P-PERS(69)—George Wright, 24; Wig Riekett, 11; Ron Bo gart i 8; Lyle Little, 8; Otte Herten, 4; Ron Helmtick, 4. ARMERS (44)-,Dave Taylor; 17; ROY Wilson, 10; gatry Schroeder; jehri Nagel; 5; Gorge Dobbs- ; 2; dhuokBar., tett, 2. STRATOCHIEF SEDAN automatic transmission a one owner car. DELUXE SEDAN two-tone finish, good con- dition throughout. TR FI in HO 0 46 5 68 5 29 0 48 Upstairs 'tenant — You don't Stop playing that saxo- phone I'll gd craZyl" Neighbor —11 Tep late, lady yOU'Ve gone. I ,'stop'ped an Whir ag0."