The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-03-19, Page 6!es.$4 THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE COACH V-8 engine, automatic trans- mission, one owner. Special $650.00 price 0. , '6 o' • • 4 • 4 0 " CA64041964 SEND YOUR Easter Seal Contribution TODAY! Exeter Lions Club K. J. Lampmon, Chairman MIit Robbins, Treasurer Ladies' second draw winners sport trophy Pape 6 Times Advocate,March 19, 1964 !„.E.T'S. TALK SPORTS By :Don "13p9ne4 ,G.rgyett 'wees eliminate Aylmer reach OMHA ..Harvey tops .'em all antams win WO title ithout lacing skates Exeter pee wees have moved into the OMHA semi-21141s. Theno. local club throttled AY1- r decisive lier el 2T-7" ssccloarye nig ht gwil wrap abpy ii pa their home-and-home, goals- to.-count series, 19-11 on the r m; Exeter will pow meet the Hespeler club in the OMHA semi-finals. Ridgetown in tile OMHA quarter finals starting at 8:30 Friday night in Ridgetown. The return, date to Exeter has not been set, The series will be a home and home affair with total goals to count, LUCAN PEE WEES, UNDER COACH BILL SMITH, WON SHAMROCK "D" TITLE SATURDAY , Lucan honors St. Patrick club led all the way in this one. After Haugh peered on his pen, aity Shot, and Montieth tied it up, Ron Jenke scored a beauty on a rink-length solo effort, This gave Exeter a 2-1 first period lead. In the second, Guenther, par- son and Fetcher all rallied ,for Exeter, Aylmer kept the contest close Oen Studs and Crozier beat young Mike McLaughlin, who was sensational between the pipes for Exeter. The locals outscored ,Aylmer 2-1 in the third. Larry Nelsop netted a loose puck from a goal-mouth scram- ble for Aylmer early in the period but the marker was off- set with Bruce Fulcher's coun- ter on a play with Haugh and Jim _Guenther. The Haugh and Guenther com- bination climaxed the scoring at 1'7:12. with tou Kin keglers win A team sponsored by Exeter Kinsmen won first prize in the Owen Sound club's bowling tour- nament over the weekend. Members collected $60 in cash prizes. Their total pinfall was 6,171, 10 more than the runner-ups, Members were Harry Kies- wetter, Hugh Patterson, Don Couture, Bob Nicol, Bill Wright and Ron Heywood. rnament triumph Sons down fathers Father-curlers came out on the short end of a 7-4 score in a friendly competition with their sons at Exeter Curling Club over the weekend, Sons Fred Sanders, Bob Mid- dleton, Robert Mickle and Dun- can Etherington administered the trouncing to their pas, Mor- ley Sanders, Robert Middleton, Glenn Mickle and Dick Ether- ington, Rinks stage tight contest Man, this is really liv'n! - Exeter Legion Bantams won the WOAA Bantam "13" hockey championship Sunday afternoon without lacing on a pair of skates. After much stalling by the W a l k e r .t on management, the WOAA league executive award- ed the series to Exeter. fiord Baynham, .manager of the Le, gion Bantam Hockey Club, along with Jim "Red" Loader, the team's coach, and Recreation Director Don Gravett won a verbal battle over the WOAA conference table Sunday morn, Mg in Wingham and were award, ed the series. The trouble came about when the WOAA set the deadline of Sunday, March 15, to declare a series wiener. Walkerton would not play the Exeter club on either Friday, Saturday or Sunday for various reasons. The WOAA final put the clamp on all proceedings by declaring Exeter the winners. Exeter had won its group title and had advanced through two rounds of play for the right to enter the finals. Walkerton, on the other hand, had just finished declaring a group win- ner after finally beating out Hanover. RIDGE TOWN NEXT Legion Bantams will meet by Lucan businessmen were presented to the various teams and their members. The recreation committee, Arena Manager Jim Burt, Pat Crudge, Harvey Langford and many others were responsible for the day's activities. The panel of judges for se- lection of the numerous awards comprised Derry Boyle of Exe- ter and Detroit Red Wing scout Ralph "Farmer" McFadden. were awarded the H. B. Lang- ford trophy as the hest all round team in combining good sportsmanship and behaviour on and off the ice. Consolation trophies were awarded to Lambeth in C play and Woodstock MB competition. Cam Roberts, agile netmind- er of Woodstock, was awarded the Wraith & Storey trophy for the best goalie of the day and Reg Thomas of Lambeth was selected the most valuable play- er of the tourney. Hensall-Zurich one up, By ROSS HAUGH Fifth annual Shamrock Pee Wee hockey tournament staged at the Lucan arena Saturday was a rousing success from start to finish. Competition was keen throughout the 14-hour program and the many fans on hand were. treated to a fine brand of hockey. Lucan Irish Pee Wees cele- brated St. Patrick's Day a few days early, winning the "D" title in a thrilling final game that was extended into overtime, Coach Bill Smith's young- sters battled to a 2-2 draw with Northbrae and were awarded the trophy on the strength of a superior 9-3 shots on goal re- cord in a ten-minute overtime session. Lucan entered the final round after eliminating Ilderton 6-2 in the first game of the tourney early Saturday morning. Northbrae, a London subur- ban club, knocked off Ailsa Craig 4-1 to earn the right to continue in championship play. Winona, from the Niagara district successfully defended the "C" title with consecutive wins by scores of 4-2 and 1-0 over Huron East and Stoney- brook respectively. Riverside trounced Strathroy 14-0 to capture the "B" top trophy in easy fashion. The Windsor area youngsters face their toughest test in semi- final play, having to go all out to edge a strong Woodstock club 4-3. Exeter's entry, tired from a long OMHA play-off game in Aylmer the night previ o u s, dropped both tourney outings, to Strathroy 5-3 and Woodstock 5-2. Ilderton won the "D" con- solation award blanking Ailsa Craig 5-0. The Northbrae boys, in ex- tending Lucan in the D final, Points indicate a close race as the ladies enter their final week of regular curling. Thursday Helen Mickle, still undefeated, leads with 44 points and her nearest rival is Alma Etherington with 34 points. Ber- nice Cann and Lois Ottewell are tied with 32 points. Wednesday competition is even tighter. Helen Jermyn, also undefeated, leads with 41 points. Edna Bu sche, Maids Geiser, and Edith Boyle all skip rinks with a 3-1 win-loss record and have 37, 35 and 34 points respectively. Ellen Knight's rink is in top position Tuesday with 39; Barb Bell has 34 and Kay Elston 31. Last week's scores: TUESDAY E. Knight 9, K. Elston 2 B. Bell 10, D. Elder 4 J. Robertson 10, W. Wuerth 8 H. Frayne 8, V. Fink 7 WEDNESDAY E. Boyle 9, D. Pfaff 8 J. Page 11, L. Webb 6 E. Busche (w) 7, H. Webber 7 H. Jermyn 9, D. Prout 5 M. Gaiser 6, L. Stegner 5 P. Simmons 10, M. Graham 8 THURSDAY -13. Cann '7, A. McDonald 6 L. Ottewell 10, L. Learn 1 A. Etherington 6, C. Southcott 5 H. Mickle 8, J. McDowell 6 SHOW CLASS The 1 o c al club displayed plenty of class in this one as they pemped home five first period goals and never looked back. The two teams exchanged six counters in the second period but Exeter prominance began to rule again as they outscored Aylmer 4-1 in the final stanza. Centre Larry Haugh paced tile Exeter attack with three goals and three assists. Chris Riddell, playing one of his best games of the season, pumped home two goals and assisted on three others. Ron Janke also triggered a pair and gathered three assists. Jim Guenther, Captain Bruce Fulcher and defenceman Dentin Geiser shared the other Exeter goals. Although they didn't score any goals, Joe O'Rourke and pint- sized Johnny Guenther were very instrumental in the victory as they collected three and two assists respectively. Colin Monteith was Aylmer's big gun with four goals. George Lebel chipped in with two more, Bob Tracey added a single. Win opener 7-4 Exeter Pee Wees gained a three goal margin in the first game of their goals to count series in Aylmer Friday with a 7-4 victory. It was a typical playoff game with many crunching b o d y- checks and close checking throughout. Larry Haugh scored two goals for Exeter. His first came on a penalty shot midwaythrough the first period. Haugh added his second late in the third period after Jim Guenther set up the play. Ron Jenke, Jim Guenther, Randy Parsons, Bruce Fulcher and John Guenther were the other Exeter marksmen. Celan Montieth, Anthony Studs, Doug Crozier and Larry Nelson tallied for Aylmer. series resumes Tuesday THRILLING FINISH The D final in which Lucan emerged as winners was a fast moving game in doubt right to the final whistle. David Revington put the Irish boys out in front midway through the first period and play was scoreless until the nine minute mark of the closing frame, Don Milson and Ricky John- son tallied for Northbrae and Jim Hearn notched Lucan's sec- ond tally, all in a space of two minutes and 20 seconds late in the period. The extra ten-minute period failed to produce a score and the Lucanites were declared the winners on the basis of shots on goal in overtime. Dennis Carty was the big gun for Lucan in the morning win over Ilderton, p u in ping home three goals. David Revington checked in with a pair and Mike O'Neil added a single. Ilderton scores were fired by 'Torn Hodgins and Bobby Evans. TAKE EARLY LEAD In the afternoon B play Strath- roy moved quickly ahead of Exeter scoring in the first min- ute of play and went on to lead 3-1 at the first break. Larry Haugh with a pair and Randy Parsons with a singleton were the Exeter marksmen. Although on the short end of the final score the Exeter youngsters were up in the shots on the net department 30-17. Jim Guenther and Ron Janke found the range in the second game loss to Woodstock. Throughout the afternoon and evening six team trophies and three individual awards donated back on even terms when Cush- man scored his first of three at 19;56. Cooper and Bill Chip- chase assisted on tile play. Hensall-Zurich C om bine s are one game up in their best- of-seven OHA Junior "D" group final with Strathroy Rockets. The local Combine club downed the Rockets 6-4 in the series opener on home ice Friday night before some 500 persons, Second game of the playoff will be held in Strathroy this Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. Other series dates are as follows: Tuesday, Mar. 24, at Hensall; Thursday, Mar. 26, at Strathroy; Saturday, Mar. 28, at Hensall (if necessary); Mon- day, Mar. 30, at Strathroy (if necessary); Wednesday, April 1, at Hensall (if necessary). Sparked by the efficient play- ing of Mike Cushman and John Cooper, Hensall-Zurich Com- bines whipped Strathroy Rock- ets 6-4 in Hensall Friday night to take a 1-0 lead in their best- of-seven OHA Jr. "D" group finals. Cushman, an Exeter product, fired three important goals while Cooper tallied once and set up four others. Bob Hoffman and Bob Liver- more netted the other Combine markers. Mac Westgate was a two-goal man for the Rockets. Carl Brady and Roy Caruthers shared the others. pull the Rockets to within strik- ing distance.. However, Cushman's tally in- to the empty net climaxed the issue. BIG SECOND PERIOD Strathroy went ahead for the second time in the game at 2:55 as Westgate flipped home a rebound shot by Campbell. However, from here on in, it was strictly a Combine show. Bobby Hoffman started things rolling at 6:25 on a play with Dennis Morrissey. Cushman followed with his second goal of the game at the even 13:00 minute mark. Cooper set up Livermore for Hensall- Zurich's third consecutive sec- ond period goal just 24 seconds later. Then Cooper himself did the honours for the locals fifth goal of the game. Bill Shaddick assisted on the play. Strathroy came back strong in the third period with two goals in one minute and forty- five seconds„ Caruther triggered the first goal just after 37 seconds of play. Westgate followed with his second of the night at 1:45 to Rec n ews LEAD ALL THE WAY The smoother-skating Exeter Company Car It's airmen vs. teachers 1964 OLDSMOBILE F85 DEMONSTRATOR Curlers are going to pick a king and queen this year. The club will vote by ballot to choose the "best all around good sports" who will be hon- ored at the annual banquet April 4 DOOR DELUXE SEDAN, automatic transmission, custom radio, washers, discs, whitewall tires. RCAF Flyers and the teach- ers will meet in a two-game, points-to-count series for the Exeter Men's Recreation Bas- ketball championship. The Flyers grounded the Fly- ing Farmers 107-25 in a sud- den-death game last Thursday night for the right to enter the finals. The Teachers had it a little — Please turn to page 14 8. RE (R. Gledhill 696) 2 44 AG (N. Coursey 617) I 16 DU (K. Dickson 728) 3 39 CR (J, Freeman 587) 0 36 FE (R. McRoberts 644) 3 24 HS (M. Steaghs 536) 0 13 LADIES FRIDAY NITERS HA (D. Dobson 638) 5 16 BD (M. McLeod 484) 2 '7 HH (A. Bentley 626) 5 13 CG (D. Graff 656) 2 2 HP (K. Hay 637) 5 14 'I'S (M. Bridges 542) 2 le TEEN TOWN DANCE Exeter Teen Town Club had the "Teletones" of London in town for a dance Friday night and they proved very popular. Presently, the club is plan- ning a girls' hockey game, dance and a hootenany for over the Easter holidays. Proceeds from the hootenany will go towards the building of the new swim- ming pool. The social committee has asked members to select the two who have contributed the most to the club, not just this season but since curling began in Exeter. Crowning of the winners will be one of the highlights of the banquet, during which trophies and prizes won during- the year will be fOrmally presented. 1960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN Back-up lights, wheel discs. See this one. 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN custom radio, whitewall tires, a one owner, low mileage beauty. IT WAS CLOSE The two clubs battled to a 1-1 tie. Combines surged ahead on the scoresheet 5-2 bythe end of the second but a pair of quick third period goals within the first two minutes whittled the advantage to only one goal. Mike Cushman steered John Cooper's rink-length shot into the empty net at 19:58 to climax the issue. Rockets had pulled their goalie in favor of the extra attacker but as so often happens, the move backfired. Carl Brady scored the game's initial counter at 16:24 after combining with Campbell and Thomas. Hensall-Zurich drew Will choose king, queen By Don "Boom" Grave,. • , Maple Leafs and Red Wings will meet in the Exeter Minor Hockey Association House League finals. Leafs edged the Canadiens 4-3 to take their two game series, 11-7, on the round. Wings downed the Black Hawks 3-1 to win their series 4-2. Midget-Juvenile house league action was cancelled this week because of high school exams. However, play will resume this Thursday. Jim Guenther scored two goals for tile Wings and Randy Becker one in their 3-1 victory, Ron Jenke tallied the loneHawk marker. Larry Haugh's hat-trick pac- ed the Leafs. Bob Rowe scored the other. Bruce Fulcher was a two goal man for Canadians. Randy Par- sons added the other. The National Hockey League has its Jean Beliyeau, GOrdie Howe and Bobby Hull. The American and ',National baseball leagues have their superstars ill Mickey Mantle, Al ICaline and Sandy Koufax. These men highlight today's sports Parade. Many stars have come and gone through- out the years in both baseball and hockey, As an example, Enos "Country" Slaughter, hung up his baseball spikes at the age of 42 after a long, suc- cessful career. Maurice "Racket" Richard was the big name in the hockey circuit until retirement. Now that these stars have gone, their names are seen in the record books. Many are quickly for- gotten. Some are remembered longer than others. Within our own community there's one sportsman and gentleman whose name will not be easily forgotten. He's Harvey Langford of Lucan, Although Mr. Langford may not bestow a place in professional big league record books, he has certainly been a "big leaguer" to all Lucanites over the past 35 years. In fact, his prominence throughout the Lucan area has been more re- warding from a personal aspect than that of the professional stars. HARVEY WILL BE HONORED When one thinks of sport in Lucan, one can't help but relate the name of Harvey Lang- ford in his thoughts. If it hadn't been for Har- vey's consistent efforts, sports may have been a dead issue. Harvey has always had his heart with the boys. He wanted them to play in various competitions a n d his strong leadership over the years has accomplished this. I can't help but remember Harvey last year when I played hockey for the Combines: It al- ways was Harvey who brought in pop for the boys after the game, whether they won or lost. It was always Harvey who put on the steak din- ners out of his own pocket. A man of this calibre is in a league by himself. We're certainly pleased to see that the peo- ple of Lucan will honor this man with a "Harvey Langford Night" Saturday, March' 28. If anyone deserves it, he certainly does. Part of his past record includes: (a) serving with distinction in world war one and being awarded the Military Medal; (b) active in municipal affairs—reeve of Lucan village for six years, councillor for 16 years and still serving; (c) warden of Middlesex county in 1935; (d) member of the official board of Lucan United Church. One highlight of "Harvey Langford Night" will take place on the ice surface at 7:30 when he receives a number of gifts from various or- ganizations and friends he has helped out in the past. As a special feature, an exhibition hockey game has been arranged between the Lucan Irish OHA Intermediate "C" champions of 1954, and Mildmay Monarchs of that same year. The Irish will be made up of Jake Barnes, Jim Free- man, Bill Smith, Len Gaudette, Ed Rowett, Fred Revington, Leroy Revington, Ross McTavish, Bob Gallagher, Ken Kirkpatrick, Bill Hodgins, Don McAlpine, Ray Yelle, Herb Stretton, Art Hod- gins, Ivan Hearn, Jack and Norm Hardy and Ross McRoberts. "Jiggs" Liesemer will direct the Mildmay club. Harvey, who is not one to boast, will un- doubtedly be moved by all of this. I personally feel that it couldn't happen to a nicer man and wish him the very best of luck. I hope that all of the people throughout the area will take time out to wish Harvey the best on his night, be- cause a "big leaguer" like this is undoubtedly in a class all by himself. CUFF CLEANERS — Don't forget the an- nual Exeter Figure Skating Club show at the arena this Saturday. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from the skating club executive. "The Wonderful World of Music" should be one the local club's best presentations House league playoffs will continue in all divisions this week now that school exams are over. TATIST E .E1 LAMA 1960 CHEVROLET EL LI ZE CR GI BE 1961 FORD FALCON DELUXE SEDAN whitewall tires, low mileage BISCAYNE COACH Automatic transmission, wheel discs. 113 58 106 107 84 105 99 91 62 46 15 52 43 PEE WEE'S (3. Brintnell 277) 5 (D. Fairbairn 204) 0 (K. Campbell 160) 3 (P. Armstrong 181) 2 (G. Shipman) 3 (L. Minderlein) 2 LADIES "B" LEAGUE JJ (P. Scott 532) 5 JS (G. Skinner 601) 2 AC (M. Prewer 610) 5 LO (L. Brock 534) 2 5 2 6 webster 538) MacLean 544) Morley 564) Wade Weber 414) Wright 561) Marriage 460) Bender 573) Prance 53'7) 1958 CHEVROLET E,MHA SCHEDULES PEE WEE Finals: (Two games, total goals to count) Consolation: (Two games, total to count) Series "A" finals Saturday, Mar. 21 9 a.m. Leafs vs Wings Series "8" Consolation Saturday, Mar. 21 8 a.ln, Canadiens vs Hawks MIDGET-JUVENILE Thursday, Mar, 19 1 p.m. Canadiens vs Siskins 8 p.m. Nationals vs Credi.ton 1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN wheel discs, back-up lamps, seat belts, one owner car. 1 52 7 94 0 6'7 '7 89 0 76 BISCAYNE SEDAN automatic transmission, cus- tom radio, washers, back-up lamps. 85 54 82 51 88 90 79 85 ." ty," 04 WV. GRAND BEND LADIES AT (M. Brenner 646) '7 HS (A. Ravelle 531) 0 CR (A, Cluff 544) 7 UN (IV. Sholdice 49'7) 0 LE (V. Clarke 650) 5 HG (B. Datars 633) 2 BR (D, Finkbeiner 672) '7 VI (J. Steele 554) 5 121 2 89 5 116 2 38 5 82 2 79 513 (G. HH (A. MM (E. SP (A, R. HA (S. WC (H. DR (M. BL (D. MIXED LEAGUES CH (J. Fairbairn 657) GL (a Ferguson 608) TW (P. Durand 597) AM (C. Hoy 582) GU (H. Penhale 727) HE (D. Dell 579) '7 9 0 6 5 CC (P. Bileski '777) '7 CR (Default) WR (B, Mercer 714) 7 13L (M. Klyne 613) 0 SE (A, Zadhar 658) 5 SB (M. Brintnell 695) 2 BANTAM GIRLS RO (Y. Romatmik 285) 5 OW (B. trinthell 214) 0 CA (K. Bentley 223) 5 SP (S. Ford 837) 0 LA (B. McDonald 284) 5 CH (E. Wale 191) 0 BANTAM BOYS RO (P. McKnight 244) 5 HE (T. PreWer 292) 3 TI(J. Parker 327) 5 WC (M. BOWer 243) 0 SD (O., Ferguson 241) 8 BI (M. Ilache 216) 2 GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY Snell Bros. Limited LUC I S CRAIG MEN'S LEAGUE 104 WW (G. Ifern 548) 1 48 66 WP (G. Wallis 93 K. Wilson 583) 3 14 57 LS (G. Brest 585) 4 41 10 BF Barnes 681) 0 25 135 CE (.1, Collins 716) 3 62 CC (A. Hodgins 665) 1 34 71 CS 52 39 LUCAN JUNIORS 61 JI (B. Hackett 149) 3 93 35 AC (P. Gebel 188) 2 1 70 1.11 (B. AriketS 154) 5 4 41 PY (C0 Thompson 167) 0 7 TW Itaster 231) 5 7 64 HO (E. Gebel 228) 0 8 62 LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE 49 ,81-3(C. dl.enn116) 2 46 LL (E„ darling 128) 1 55 DA (K. SibriPSOli 702) 2 30 (J. Nurse '744) 1 CIIEV OLDS ,-..•c112VPOLtilT TRUCKS Ni 286.0660 EXE'TgA MEN'S "A" LEAGUE SP (J. Fairbairn 675) 4 44 HE (T. Charrette 518) 0 24 RO (N. Kelly 725) 3 64 CA (T, Mattucci 664) 1 49 PE (J. Coughlin 737) 2 51 RB (S. Nagel 708) 2 63 UN (G. Glendenning 684)3 50 PI (H. Gosar 587) 1 3'7 KT (A, Finlayson -765) 8 62 LS (B. Osgood 784) 1 51 RI (B. Greenacre 819) 3 66 AH (T. Wright 681) 1 39 MEN'S "B" LEAGUE OD (V, Smith 731) 4 58 LA (R. Heywood 698) 0 64 SF (G. Burrows 663) 4 4'7 BA (H. Keiswetter 618) 0 62 FA (C. Edwards 769) 3 63 NO (W. Jessop 586) 1 2'7 MI (F. Bowden 68'7) 4 61 WC (B. Higgins 602) 0 55 WM (.1, Brand 573) 4 48 DS (L, 136bsoti 575) 0 29 BD (R. blathers 615) 3 46 CT (F. Tilley 552) 1 40 LADIES "A" LEAGUE IG (D. Mattson 624) 4 118 1-10 (N, Coleman 6Q4) 3 84 HO (R. Durand 606) 4 76 TR (J. ESsery 622) 3 111. MM (L. Pincotribe- 647) 7 106 NH (P. Veal 580) 0 94 PP (A, Fairbairn 651) 5 106 LS (G. 13ierling 605) 2 60 WH N. Palmer 694) 5 84 13B (M. HelttMall 481) 2 72 RO (J, Burke 684) 5 /8 Pr(M. Edwards 616) 2 so Si winners Of the Etet.er COetip trOphy foe sunretnaoy the :wend draw Of the ladle0 curling league smile happily with their priZe..Prore left they IMMO- Lillian Pm, 61{1P PaullnOsimmdas., 40 Vice Gerry' btegti8 and Ethel Reeder,. The ladies are now well into their third thelW and the 40 aotivIties will and for the Seaseiti With the anneal banquet W6finewlayf April photo