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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-03-05, Page 6H-Z line establishes scoring record Exeter centre Mike Cushman and wingers JohnCooper and Bob Livermore have entered the record books as the most prolific scoring line to perform in an OHA Junior "D" league. The trio amassed 124 goals and 125 assists among them for a grand total of 249 scoring points, Cooper topped the parade with 49 goals and 44 assists for 93 points, Livermore was credited with 51 goals and 40 assists while Cushman chipped in with 24 goals and set up 41 plays. Not bad for a line that has only been together for one season! --T-A photo 1.! MIXED LEAGUES (V. Prewer 748) (P. H-Duvar 608) (C, Browning 621) (B. Preszcator 623) (A. Fairbairn 664) (D. Lickers 577) (M. Brintnell 751) (P. Bileski '772) (N. Brintnell 497) (B. Caldwell 568) (C. Schroeder 668) GU GL HE TW CH AM SH CC BL CR SE WR Fully assembled and finished set consists of: 96" base with our best double-bowl sink, faucet and spray, plus two 30" x 32" upper cabinets. $285.95 : Finished with 3 Coat Honey-tone lacquer: ; All Cabinets have hardboard back panels to keep out the dust. : Precision-made doors and drawers operate smoothly and easily. NO MONEY DOWN $15.00 MONTHLY EXETER 131 l'hames Road W,, Phone 235.1422 GRAND BEND corner of Highway 21 and Phone 238..2374 .01FSMIWZMW 83 s. ea HOME KELLY NETS TRIO George Kelly paced the Cen- tralia club with three goals. Al Jocey, Ted Couves, Carl Ross and Yves Garand shared the others. Roger Boucher scored two for St. Jean. Jack Roussell, Bertrand Gagnon, Berney Ber- nier and Ivan Grenier each scored once. GARAND HERO Yves Garand, a veteran of many seasons in OHA inter- mediate league groupings, was the hero in this one. He com- bined with Lenny Small to score the winner at 2:45 of the over- time session. The goal took the heart out of the St. Jean club and moved Centralia into the All-Canadian final. FOUR IN FIRST St. Jean's Roger Boucher opened the scoring with an un- assisted goal at 7:24. The lead was short-lived since Centralia fired four markers in reply. Jocey got the local club back on its feet by completing a three-way effort with Gord Nolan and Carl Ross at 12:55. George Kelly scored his first of two first period goals at 15:01. Garand and Tommyliar- rison assisted on the play. Couves ran the count to 3-1 when he beat goaltender Tim McGuigan at 15:42 after getting some help from Claude Audet and Al Simpson. Garand assisted on Kelly's second goal of the period at 18:52. ROUGH SECOND PERIOD After displaying a pleasing brand of hockey in the first period, the Golden Hawks did an "about-face" in the second. St. Jean cut loose to outscore Cen- tralia 4-1 and tie up the game. All Centralia could do was to get a second period goal from George Kelly at 6:05. From there on, it was a St. Jean show all the way. Roussell, Gagnon, Bernier and Boucher, with his second of the game, all found the scor- ing range for St. Jean. ROSS SCORES Carl Ross gave the Golden Hawks a temporary third period lead at 2:20 on a play with Al Jocey and Nolan. Ivan Grenier put the clubs back on even terms with an unassistedgoal at 14:17. Grenier's goal forced the game into overtime which set the stage for Yves Garand's important tally. Ill Health ? See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to' MIDDLETON'S DRUGS Nobody LIKES Paying Income Tax But everybody does like having an income! Would your income con- tinue if you were laid up for a while because of an accident or a sickness? The everyday expenses would go on. There would be extra medical bills to pay. AND, if you are a farmer, you might have to pay someone else to do the chores for a while. CIA's ACCIDENT and SICK. NESS INSURANCE could help meet this emergency. For more details, just, call:, Ross Francis Phone 34 R 8 Kirkton CIA Co-operators Insurance Association Page 6 Times-Advocate, March 5,, 1964 Combines gain group final, hip Glencoe four straight FOR .4w1, GOOD SPORTS By Don "B99!11"..PraYett .00 hand in hand a Week Livermore .and. Russ. K1PPP to tie pp the game. It was the only goal of the third period! Cushman, playing one of his best games of the season, was the "take-charge" man in the overtime as he triggered an unassisted marker at the 4:10 mark for the game's eventual winning goal. Bill Shaddick's goal at 5:40 was the anti-climax to an uphill battle all the way for Coach Bob McKinley's club. COOPER NETS TWO John Cooper, one of the club's most prolific scorers through- out the season, fired a pair of first period goals. Bob Livermore also added one in the first period for Hensall-Zurich to offset a pair of Glencoe goals by Andy Mooser and a single from Dick Johnston. Shaddick scored his first of two goals midway through the second period for the other Combine marker. What a difference makes] A. Week ago teday, the li-z Management was pondering the outcome of, their semt,final series with Glencoe Pontiacs, Today, Combines are waiting for the winners of Strathroy- Watford series for a crack at the group title. Combines had little trouble, disposing of Pontiacs in their four-game sweep, They chalked up commanding scores of 6-4, 9,5 and 10-4 in three games, Only in the second tilt did. Glencoe come close to downing the defending champions. Pon- tiacs forced an overtime ses- sion which H-Z won 7-5. Take command . Combines took a stranglehold on their best-of-sevenseriesat, home Saturday night when they Whipped Pontiacs In this third game of the series, liensall-Zurich spotted Glencoe a 3-1 first period lead but then came back strong in the second with five pig goals, Mike Cushman, John Cooper and Dale Turvey each triggered a pair for the winners. Craig Chapman, Bob Livermore and shifty Bill Shaddick shared the others. Andy Mooser was a three- goal man for Glencoe, scoring in each period. Barry Garner and Don Huston were the other Pontiac scorers. Eight penalties were handed out in the game. Combines took six of them, Shaddick stars . Combines put on thefinishing tou cheS in PlenePe Tuesday night with a decisive 10,4. de- Crafty centre Bill Shaddick starred for the Combines with four goals. He scored at 7;55. Of the first period and added three more to his total in the SeCOnti. Two of the goals came within 23 seconds of each other in the last minute of the period, John Cooper and Earl Wagner bolstered the combine cause by scoring two goals each. Craig Chapman and Bill Chipchase rounded. out the attack with one each. Rightwinger Steve Kyle col- lected four assists. Mike Cush- man and John Cooper had two each while Dennis Morrissey, Chipchase and Chapman each had one. Hensall-Zurich took a 3-2 edge in the first period and ran the margin to 6-3 in the second. Only four penalties were call- ed throughout the game. Com- bines took three of them. SPORTS — IMPORTANT TO THE cITIZEN What is the validity of sports participa- tion to the human being? Do sports serve a def- inite purpose in life? If so, to what extent should boys and girls participate? Are Sports programs over-organized?' These are some of the questions that have confronted me as recreation director in Exeter over the past three years. Undoubtedly there is room for argument on both sides. However, I would like to express some of my ideas on the subject. Sports do serve a definite purpose in life. Becoming active in organized recreation pro- grams early in life is a key factor for the human being to live a constructive, enjoyable and satis- fying life, not only in early years, but also in late adulthood. Early training directs and teaches a person to learn the various skills of a wide variety of activities. For •the youngster, recreation means a thrill of vigorous muscular activity, the flights of imagination, the satisfaction of learning and applying new skills. Through recreation the child receives his first lessons in living. For the adult, sports or recreation has an infinite variety of forms which may include: group participation, audience entertainment, in- tellectual activities, appreciation and enjoyment of beauty and the pleasure of applying creative imagination and self-expression. The foundation for the main activities is laid right in the schools. The rest is picked up through various recreation programs sponsored by recreation committees or private clubs. SAME PARTICIPATE TOO MUCH Undoubtedly in same cases, there is def- initely too much participation. How often have you heard that too much sports participation is used as an excuse for low school marks? Conse- quently one hears from many adults that recrea- tion is over-organized. This •is not true! It is not the programs that are over-organized. It is the parents who 'are under-organized! As an example, if there are 25 activities going in town, many youngsters participate in all of them. Instead of the parents guiding their youngster to partici- pate in five or ten of them so that sdhool marks can be kept up, they let the child choose his or her own direction. Hawks reach title round 'Hot' in second Hensall-Zurich C ombines opened the series on the right foot Wednesday night when they outscored Glencoe Pontiacs 6-4 on home ice. Earl Wagner and JohnCooper directed the winning attack with two goals each. Bob Livermore and Craig Chapman shared the others. Manager George Beer's club fired four consecutive second period goals before BarryGar- ner got one back for Glencoe. RCAF Centralia Golden Hawks are in the Canadian Training Command finals. The Golden Hawks scored a thrilling come-from-behind 7-6 overtime victory against St. Jean, Quebec, Saturday in an E astern Canadian Training Command sudden-death f in al played at Centralia. All four minor clubs take playoff openers Cushman spark Lanky centre Mike Cushman scored the tying and winning goals for Hensall-Zurich Com- bines in Glencoe Friday night to pace the locals to a '7-5 overtime victory and a 2-0 series lead. Glencoe put up its stiffest fight of the series to date as they battled the OHA Junior "D" league champions on even terms for 60 minutes. The Pontiacs led 5-4 until the 16:32 mark of the third period when Cushman polished off a three-way passing play with Bob IN GROUP FINALS The group final will not prob- ably start until one week from this Friday. Strathroy are hay- ing trouble with Watford in their best-of-seven series, which could go the limit. In the meantime, Manager George Beer is planning some exhibition games for his club to keep them in shape. Two down, two to go for 'Big 9' Combines HENSALL-ZURICH COMBINES SCORING FINAL STATISTICS Player G A TP John Cooper 49 44 93 Bob Livermore . . 51 40 91 Bill Shaddick . . . 34 38 72 Dennis Morrissey 33 34 67 Mike Cushman . . 24 41 65 Earl Wagner . . 23 30 53 Steve Kyle 23 28 51 Craig Chapman . . . 25 25 50 Bill Murney 8 27 35 Dale Turvey . . . . 13 13 26 Bob Hoffman . . .. 7 12 19 Bill Chipchase . 8 8 16 Russ Klopp 1 13 14 Bruce Horton . . . 2 11 13 Ricky Boyle 5 5 10 Pete Devries 1 1 2 Lockwood 1 1 2 TEAM TOTALS 308 371 679 Goals Against 137 See our complete line of Johnson Motors, Grew Boats, Tee-Nee Trail- ers. Two down, two to go! ' That's the story for Lucan- Ilderton Combines in the OHA Int. "B" Big Nine group guar- ter-final playoff. Combines, with one of the best balanced hockey clubs ever assembled in the intermediate grouping, soundly whipped St. Clements Saints 13-4 at home Friday night and then came out on top of a 4-2 verdict against the Saints Sunday. The pair of victories gives the L-I club a 2-0 lead in their best of seven series. PLAY FRIDAY Combines will play the third game of the series in Lucan this Friday night. Fourth game will move to Milverton on Sun- day where the Saints have been playing their home games. Exeter Minor Hockey As- sociation teams made an im- pressive debut in the Shamrock Minor Hockey Association play- offs in Exeter Tuesday evening as all three teams won their series openers. Exeter pee wees downed Hur- on Heights of London 9-4. Ex- eter Legion Bantams trimmed Kensal Park 8-0, Exeter Kins- men Midgets whipped Lambeth 6-1. All three games were the first in a best-of-three semi- final series. Second game of the bantam and midget series will take place in Strathroy next Tuesday night. The pee wees will tackle Huron in Strathroy next Wed- nesday evening at 7:00 p.m. The Squirts also won their opener against Huron Heights 3-1 Saturday. PEE WEES CLICK After spotting Huron Heights a 3-0 lead in the first period, Exeter pee wees caught fire for nine consecutive goals. Chris Riddell and Jimmy Guenther sparked the Exeter attack with three goals each. Larry Haugh, Bruce Fulcher and John Guenther added one each. Trouble in second KIN MIDGETS TRIUMPH Exeter Kinsmen Midgets, al- though missing five regulars, trimmed Lambeth 6-1. The lo- cal pucksters turned in one of their best showings of the sea- son for their victory. Six players shared in the Ex- eter scoring. After a scoreless fir stper- iod, Paul Mason and DougStan- lake gave the locals a 2-1 sec- ond period margin. Dominique Marchildon, fenceman Bryan Baynham and centres Glen Overholt and Scott Burton each triggered third period goals to wrap up the game. SQUIRTS WIN FIRST Exeter squirts, under the di- rection of Coach Bill Gilfillan, downed Huron Heights of Lon- don 3-1 Saturday afternoon in Lucan to take a 1-0 lead in a best-of-three series Sham- rock playdowns. Second game of the series will be played in London. Exeter chalked up a 2-0 first period lead and never looked back. Shifty right winger Larry Da- vies, converted a pass from Brad Klump into the net at the 8:00 minute mark for Exeter's initial counter. Billy Wein found the range at 10:20 when he polished off a play with Brad Klump and Larry Davies. Each team was scoreless in the second period. Steve Riddell triggered Ex- eter's final goal early in the third period to run the count to 3-0. Davies picked up an as- sist for his third point of the game. Huron's Ken Milian got the loser's lone goal. The first formal Royal Tour of Canada was in 1860 when the then Prince of Wales, who be- came Edward the 7th, visited here. EDUCATION, SPORTS IMPORTANT The attitude of a player is a definite indi- cation of how well he will play. The athlete who can control his anger is able to participate with a consistency in his skill. On the other hand, the athlete who lacks self-control loses his consistency when he loses his temper. It is through team sports at school such as intramural football, basketball and volleyball, and the individual sports of track and field and gymnastics that the athlete has a chance to de- velop the proper attitude in a prevailing atmos- phere of sportsmanship. As well as the psychological aspect, the participant enjoys himself while striving to attain and maintain a high degree of physical fitness which is an asset not only to his school, but him- self and his country, Recreation and education do go hand in hand in this hustling world of ours. The trick is to maintain balance with the two. This is where "wise" parents come in. scoreless second period but in the final 20 minutes the clubs opened up. Opener big win Lucan-Ilderton Combines had little trouble with St. Clements in the series opener when they whipped the Saints 13-4. Centre Bill Neil was the L-I "hot-shot" in this one as he triggered five goals. Ron Ryan, "Dusty" Aldis and Barry Hearn each added two more to the 'Combines' total. Max O'Neil and Stu O'Neil rounded out the scoring splurge with one apiece. Wib Bender registered two of the Saints' goals in the third period. Bryan Pfaff and Andy Sararas shared the others. Jaques Cousineau, although he didn't score any goals, was instrumental in the victory, as- sisting on eight scoring plays. *Steve "Sam" Storey, who di- rects traffic around the L-I blueline, drew four assists. Sam just started to get untracked for a goal when the buzzer went to end the game. Despite all this, the important fact was that "Sam was out there!" (Oh my!) BANTAMS IN COMMAND Exeter Legion Bantams had little trouble of disposing with Kensal Park. The locals ram- med home three goals in each of the first and second periods and then added insult to abuse by scoring two more in the third for their 8-0 shutout. Ron Durand was the "hot- shot" for the Exeter repre- sentatives with three goals. Graham Hern banged home two more for the locals while single markers came off the sticks of defenceman David Burke, Randy Weber and Jim- my Hayter. 1962 CHEVY II DELUXE SEDAN Automatic transmission Back-up lights 14,000 actual miles New Car Condition -tar, EXETER LAMS 1958 BUICK SPECIAL TWO DOOR HARDTOP custom radio, whitewall tires, wheel discs 7 77 0 82 5 72 2 109 5 109 2 34 4 126 3 95 5 55 2 66 53 81 1963 CORVAIR MONZA SPORT COUPE Automatic transmission Custom radio, washers wheel discs, whitewall tires Drive This beauty. 1961 FORD FALCON DELUXE SEDAN Block heater, whitewall tires, low mileage 47 44 58 49 5'7 33 58 47 61 24 38 36 LUCAN LANES 1960 CHEVROLET MEN'S "A" LEAGUE CA (D. Couture 800) 3 UN (L. Cushman 654) 1 RB ,(R. Smith 687) 3 LS (B. Osgood 781) 1 RO' (L. Haugh 727) 4 PI (B. Farquhar 591) 0 KT (P. Weiman 743) 3 PE (J. Coughlin 862) 1 RI (B. Greenacre 860) 4 HE (C. Hoy 649) 0 SP (J. Fairbairn '767) .4 AH (R. Jory 665) 0 1958 CHEVROLET Costs force tribe to quit Exeter Mohawk hockey play- ers voted unanimously Sunday afternoon to discontinue playing in the OHA homebrew "C" playoffs. Main reason for the with- drawal was the involved travel- ling expenses which the club would have to undertake if it did proceed down the playoff trail. There are five OHA teams still in the running for provin- cial honors. At the moment, Calendar and Sunridge Beavers are playing off. Huntsville and Elinvale are also engaged in another series while Minden is waiting for a winner. WOAA Intermediate "C" teams have also waived the right to enter OHA playdowns. Heavy expense was also the main rea- son for such a decision. Simmons rink takes trophy Combines had a lot of trouble with St. Clements Saints Sunday afternoon in Milverton but still came out on the top end of a 4-2 decision. Jaques Cousineau, the scrap- py ex-Junior "B" hockey star, fired the game winner for L-I With less than four minutes remaining. GALLOWAY SCORES St. Clements seemed to take a new lease on life for this one, which was played before some 500 fans. The Saints held a 2-1 lead until the eight minute mark of the third period. The turning point of the game came when crafty Doug Gallo- way capitalized on a beautiful solo effort. Four minutes later, Cousineau put the Combines ahead for keeps. "Red" Urb- shott drilled a slapshot into the net from the point with less than two minutes to go. Stu O'Neil had opened the scoring with a goal in the first period. St. Clements fought back to tie it up. Close checking produced a BISCAYNE SEDAN back-up lights, wheel discs, low mileage JR BOYS & GIRLS DO (G. Ford 370) MEN'S "B" LEAGUE PB (G. Campbell 370) LA (J. Carr 674) 3 60 KP (B, Tiernan 330) WM (J. Nagel 600) 1 41 BO (G. Stires 377) BA (H. Keiswetter 703) 2 58 JE (G. Shipman 300) FA (C, Wein 692) 2 56 TB (B. Baynharn 344) OD (B. Rowe 653) 4 53 SR BOYS & GIRLS DS (K. McNaughton 616)0 26 ST (B, Wright 582) CT (H. Patterson 80'7) 4 39 AT (D. Wright 602) WC (G. H-Duvar 680) 0 55 DI' (P. Madge 399) BD (E. Watson 636) 3 43 KE (P. McFalls 630) MI (L, Stire 684) 1 53 CC (H. Gosar 514) SF (G. Burrows 643) 2 42 CO NO (D. Brunzlow 597) 2 26 BEL AIR SEDAN 6 cylinder, Standard Transmission, one owner LUCAN JUNIORS JI (B. Ha.skett 207) 2 85 HO (E. Gebel 210) 3 83 5 74 TW (J. Hayter 188) 3 71 5 '71 PI (N. Davis 209) 2 65 0 42 HI (D. Miller 195) 5 38 (B. Ankers 195) 5 41 0 37 AC (P. Gebel 107) 0 15 0 21 LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE LK (B. Donaldson 727) 3 38 5 '76 FE (W. Hickson 663) 0 21 5 48 RE (W. Colley 639) 2 39 0 46 DU (B. Cunningham 589)1 35 4 44 CR (J. Freeman 627) 2 34 1 38 LL (E. Carling 697) 1 24 0 19 AG (J. Vanlieshout 556) 2 14 HS (H. Chown 637) 1 13 5 23 SD (C. Glenn '702) 2 47 0 43 DA (H. McDonald 673) 1 44 2 41 COLLEENS 3 60 TR (L. Blake 4'76) 0 50 HO (C, Blake 469) 5 5 59 Fl (H. Ewen 598) HI (S. Fisher 505) 0 1960 PONTIAC 1957 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN Standard transmission Two tone finish 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN Automatic transmission Custom radio, Back-up lights Two tone finish STRATOCHIEF SEDAN Automatic transmission A one owner car Pauline Simmons' rink won the Exeter District Co-op tro- phy for the second draw cham- pionship Sunday by defeating Audrey McDonald's four 8-4 in the final game. The winners established a handy lead by taking five of the 47 eight ends and were up 8-3 64 going home. 76 The trophy rink includes 33 Gerry Gregus, Lillian Pym and Ethel Reeder, With Audrey Mc- Donald were Burdine Morgan, 45 Ruth Skinner and Helen Ratz, 25 Scores for the second games 35 in the final Molson's draw were: 55 TUESDAY 33 B. Bell '7, J. Robertson 4 52 D, Elder '7, H. Frayne 6 7 E. Knight 13, V, Fink 4 \V, Wuerth 10, K. Elston 4 WEDNESDAY E, Boyle 9i E. Busche 4 H. Jermyn 13, P. Simmons 5 49 L. Stegner 8, 14. Graham 3 54 M. Galser 10, U. Pfaff 7 72 L. Webb, 8, It Webber, 7 73 THURSDAY 86 A. Etheringten 16, L. Learn 6 70 H. !Male 8, L. Ottewell 76 J. McDowell 9y Ay McDonald 5 80 B. Cann 9, C. Southcott 1959 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 SEDAN Full power equipment Washers, radio, white- Wall tires, one owner BJ WC TI RO SD NH EL GI ZE BE CR LI 81 47 43 38 11 59 BANTAM BOYS Darling 342) Huntley 244) Parker 314) Brintnell 257) Darling 311) Prewer 221) PEE WEE'S Gilfillan nt) 5 Shipnian 255) 0 Lafreniere 152) 2 Minderlein 155) 3 Brintnell 208) 2 Pairbairn 230) 3 (J. (R. (J. (R. (J. (T. (H. (G. (D, (L. (D. (D. LADIES "A" LEAGUE (D, Snell 689) 5 10'7 LS (G. Elsie 591) 2 45 TR (N. Meikle 621) 5 103 BB(W, Brintnell 642) 2 66 HG (N. Coleman 644) 4 77 PP (A. Fairbairn 657) 3 97 MM (G. Coward 605) 5 97 RO (J. Mason 584) 2 66 NH (B. Sangster 580) 5 89 PI (B. Prout 500) 2 73 WII (N. Fahrier 837) 7 77 HD (R. Durand 630) 0 72 CRAIG MEN'S LEAGUE WW (G. Hern 644) 4 BF (S. Slater 577) 0 LS (W, Watson 542) 1 CE Collins 577) 3 CC (A. Hodgins 850) 2 CS (K. Simpson 657) 2 WP 0 5 0 5 0 5 35 64 39 38 51 60 BANTAM GIRLS SP (S. Ford 241) RO Rornanulk 317) OW (1 Ferguson 197) CH (P. Schroeder 263) CA (L. Farquhar 334) LA (B. McDonald 320) GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY Snell Bros. Limited CHEV-- OLDS — CHEVROLET TRUCKS PHONE 235-0660 EXETER Oft LANES GRAND BEND LADIES UT (W, Sholdice 674) 4 HS (P. Schroeder" 627) a 6' Gil (A. Cluff 64'7) 5 1 A.T (M. Brenner 532) 2 5 HO (B. Datars 696) 1 gweitter 521) 0 7tit (D. Ravelle 666) '7 0 VI (14, trott 560) 0 LADIES "B" LEAGUE LO (L. Brock 633) 5 105 HH (D. Bell 678) 2 98 JJ (P. Scott 636) 7 103 DR (B. Northcott 5'77) 0 '79 AC (F. Walker 66'7 5 99 BB (G. Webster 833) 2 74 LADIES FRIDAY NITERS WC (E. Jory 611) 5 64 HA (M. Gunderson 587) 6 MM'(E. Morley 575) 0 89 (B. Read 613) 1 SP (A. Ruggaber 503) 5 47 BD (S. Kiyne 566) 5 HA (M. Hache 593) 2 80 TS (0, Davis 502) 2 BL Penhale 614) 7 74 HP (M. Hockey 665) 7 43 (D. Frayrie 496) 0 54 CO. (S. Filiatrault) 0