HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-04-16, Page 6Hensall-Zurich Combines.
are in Ole Ontario finals.
The district Junior "D"
hockey club nipped Gravenhurst
Braves 5,4 in Gravenhurst
Wednesday night and then cap-
ped their impressive series
sweep with a victorybefore
their home town fans Friday.
By their four consecutive
wins against the Braves,
Nensall-Znrioh enter the finals
with Stouffville or Wellington
for the All.-Ontario Junior "D"
championship,
APRIL
15 — at Hensel' (8:30 p.m,)
14,-0 Stouffville (2:30 P.m.)
go — at Hensall (8:30 p.m.)
22— at Stouffville (8:30 p.m.)
24, at Hensall (0:51)
(if necessary)
27 — at Stouffville (8:30
(if necessary)
29— at Stouliville (8:39
(if necessary)
P.m.)
p.m.)
Lucan gives awards
to minor standouts
PAT CRUDGE PRESENTS MVP AWARD TO BRIAN HASKETT
Conlin; Brian Haskett, midgets,
by Pat Crudge; Jim Nagel, goal-
tender, Dennis Riggin.
Zone Commander Dwight Ball
presented a Legion area pee wee
trophy to Gordon Hardy, who
accepted on behalf of Captain
Mike Anderson,
Coaches Bill Smith, Pat
Crudge and Jim Freeman were
in charge of the banquet to which
the ladies' auxiliary catered.
Legion President Smith was
chairman for the program.
Marine
Supplies
Johnson Motors
Complete Line of Boats
Thames; Richardson, Traveler,
Grew, Chestnut Canoes.
Tee Nee Trailers
MANORE'S
Riverside Marine
GRAND BEND
RCAF cross-Canada volleyball champions
RCAF Centralia won the cross-Canada volleyball championship last weekend at Downsview by
winning all 18 games they participated in. Included on the championship roster are: Back row,
left to right; Dave McPhee, Don MacAuley, Jack Wong and George Kelly. Front row, Al Wiper,
Tommy Burke and Thomas Reid. Missing from picture is Paul Pirie.
The clubs traded second per-
iod markers. Lanky Mike Cush-
man took Livermore's relay
from the opening fa.ceoff and
sizzled one past Mortimer at the
10 second mark to run up a 3-0
Combine lead,
Brian Williams finally Spoil-
ed Dennis Amacher's bid for a,
shutout at 13:45 when he netted
Paul Rutledge's close-in pass-
out from the corner.
Gravenhurst, Although spot-
ting Combines an unassisted
goal early in the third by Bill.
Murney, turned on a tenacious
checking display that produced
three straight goals to tempor-
arily tie up the game,
Paul Williams started the
rampage on a solo effort at
6:25. Rightwinger Bob Cherry
added the second at 10:10. Mike
Barnes completed the cycle at
15:06.
However, Wagner's goal at
19:47 kayoed the Braves for
their third consecutive loss of
the series.
Wrap it up at home
It was just a formalityfor the
Combines at home Friday night
when they scalped the Braves
5-2 to complete the series
sweep.
Combines skated to a deser-
ving 2-0 first period lead. The
eventual winners added two
more in the second. Graven-
hurst came out in a do-or-die
effort in the third to outscore
Hensall-Zurich 2-1 but it was
to no avail.
Five players shared in the
Combines scoring.
Earl Wagner, enjoying his
fourth season as a junior, netted
the first at the 10:45 mark on a
play with Billy Chipchase and
Bob Murney,
Mike Cushman rammed home
Steve Kyle's pass at 14:31.
In the second period, Craig
Chapman and Bill Shaddick trig-
gered the goals. Earl Wagner
drew assists on each play.
Bob Livermore completed
Combines' production mid-way
through the final session. Cush-
man and Cooper helped on the
goal.
Brian Williams
'
one of the
best Gravenhurst had to offer,
scored both goals for the
Braves. Centre Laurie Smith
set up each play.
Seventeen penalties were
called. Gravenhurst drew 12 of
them, all for minor infractions.
FicweVe 457270:70;n:VW4N.AV•i9V%
LUCAN LANES
LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
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DA
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AG
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CR
SD
54
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4'7
13
59
27
21
29
44
59
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0
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0
0
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HO
TR
FI
HB
4
1
5
0
(T. Watson 626)
(0, Taylor 663)
(K. Dickson 725)
(M. Steeghs 562)
(H. McDonald 67'7)
(W. Hickson '726)
(J. V-Lieshout 643)
(A. Blake 564)
(D. Henderson 673)
(J. Collins 610)
COLLEENS
(J. Harding 469)
(L. Blake 491)
(E. Hodgins 516)
(V. Bowman 488)
68
60
96
47
BR
GR
Fl
HS
LE
UN
HG
AT
98
100
103
58
108
55
107
99
GB LANES
GRAND BEND LADIES
(0. Webb 581) 5
(A, Cluff 585) 2
(M. Macdonald 685) 7
(S. Tiernan 659) 0
(D. Rath 638) 5
(W. Sholdice 483) 2
(B, Datars 655) 5
(0, Gunning 560) 2
MIXED LEAGUE "A"
(B. Preszcator 662) '7 1'7
(H. Holtzman 660) 0 7
(B. Mercer 710) '7 12
(J. Fairbairn 602) 0 2
(A, Flynn 798) 5 9
(R. Ferguson 676) 2 16
MIXED LEAGUE "B"
(C. Schroeder 589) 5 16
(V. Prewer 555) 2 12
(A, Miller 685) 5 17
(N. Kelly 698) 2 5
(D. Lickers 602) 5 9
(B. Baker 632) 2 4
BANTAM GIRLS
(J. Loader 270) 5 51
(L. Farquhar 267) 0 66
(S. McDonald 203) 3 84
(B, McDonald 341) 2 82
(B. O'Dell 233) 5 44
(S. Ford 35'7) 0 35
BANTAM BOYS
(J. Darling 282) 0 60
(G. Campbell 269) 5 '77
(J. Darling 225) 0 37
(R. Preszcator 232) 5 59
(M. Bower 258) 0 49
(T. Prewer 334) 5 69
PEE WEE'S
Brintnell 173) 0 20
Brintnell 252) 5 106
Campbell 18'7) 0 48
Shipman 288) 5 64
Minderlein 244) 3 '71
(L. Minderlein 214) 2 45
SR BOYS & GIRLS
(B. Wright 439) 5 101
(P. McFalls 445) 2 61
(A. Thompson 462) 3 59
(S. Lindenfield 393) 0 58
(H. Gosar 323) 5 48
0 19
TW
SB
WR
CH
CC
GL
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GU
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1957 OLDSMOBILE
88 4 DOOR SEDAN •
Custom radio, power brakes,
whitewall tires.
1956 PONTIAC
DELUXE SEDAN
Custom radio, two tone finish,
excellent condition.
It's 1-I vs. Picton
Lucan-Pcierten Combines.
will take a shot at the-O.H.A.
Intermediate rrgrrprovincial
hockey championship.
Combines, winners of the
OHA Big Nine grouping, stole
a 3-2 decision from Forest
Lakepides in Forest Frid a y
night and capped their offen-
sive display by trimming their
opponents 7-3 at home Monday
night.
The weekend victories gave
Lucan-Ilderton the best-of,
seven 011A semi-final series
four games to one.
Page Times April IA, 1964
TAW SPORTS
By Don "Boom" - .pravot
Go go
Combines
WO COMBINE CLUBS REACH FINALS
-Z vs. Stouffville
,411.111
Gravenhurst thriller
A dramatic goal with just 12
seconds remaining climaxed a
superlative uphill drive by the
Combines in Gravenhurst Wed-
nesday for their 5-4 victory.
Earl Wagner was the hero,
The young centre carried the
puck the length of the rink and
slid it to teammate Bill Shad-
dick for a shot. Shaddick, in-
stead of shooting, tried to deke
Braves' netminder Lyle Morti-
mer but the play didn't work.
Mortimer left a rebound and
Wagner cruised in to apply the
finishing touches for the win-
ning goal.
Earlier, H ensall- Zurich
moved into a 2-0 first period
lead on goals by Bob Livermore
and Wagner, Craig Chapman and
Shaddick assisted on Wagner's
counter,
With L-I two men short in
the final three minntes, Scar-
borough looked as though he had
just stepped Out of the 'Showers
because he was wet with per-
spiration. However, he didn't
budge an inch against the For-
estartillery,
Lose in overtime
Forest. Lakesides downed L-I
Combines 4-3 Wednesday in.
Lucan for their first victory in
the series.
This was the second consecu-
tive time the clubs battled into
the second sudden-death over-
time period to get a winner.
Angus Kelly starred in this
one, triggering the game winner
at a:41 of the extra-extra ses-
sion.
The goal was Kelly's second
of the night. His first came in
the opening period to, give For-
est a temporary 1-0 lead.
L-I Combines' Max O'Neil
teamed up with defenceman
Terry Hocigins and Tom Coll-
ings to score the equalizer with
the only goal of the second
period.
Combines surged into a 3-1
lead at 12:26 of the third, Stu
O'Neil polished off a three-way
play with Bev Urbshott, and Tom
Collings at 6:54. "Dusty" Aldis
cushioned the lead after blink-
ing the light on a play with
Barry Hearn and Jacques Cou-
sineau.
With less than five minutes
to go in the game, Forest never
gave up. As a result, Bob Mc-
Caig scored twice within three
minutes.
The two clubs battled through
a 10 minute overtime session
and found goaltenders K e ith
Scarborough and Ron Urry both
unbeatable.
However, in the second sud-
den-death overtime session
with Ken Doig sitting in the
penalty box, Angus Kelly settled
the issue with a power play
goal.
Survive pengitiPs
Forest LakesideS threw
everything but the kitoben Sink
at the Lucan-ilderton Combines
in Forest Friday night but the
Big Nine champs held on for a
thrilling 3-2 victory,
With three minutes to go in
the game and leading 3-2,Com-
bines were picked for two sue-
cessive minor penalties, Forest
stormed netminder Keith.
Scarborough with shots from all
angles, but the agile performer
held his ground. The closest
Forest came to tying up the
contest was when one of the
shots hit the goalpost, Scar-
borough quickly pounced on the
loose puck to end the play.
Combines took a 2-0 first
period lead and held command
of a 3-1 margin by the end of
the second. Forest came back
with their second goal midway
through the final session but
couldn't connect for the equa-
lizer before some 850 rabid
fans.
Bev Urbshott got Combines
started when he grabbed a loose
puck at the blueline and walked
right in on Ron Urry.
Ronny Ryan, who previously
enjoyed afive-goal night against
Forest, triggered L-I's second
marker from a goalmouth
scramble.
Jack Mcllwain shot the local
club into a 3-0 lead and scored
what later proved to be the game
winner midway through the sec-
ond period. The veteran winger
found the target with a partially
screened sizzler from the blue-
line.
Forest made it hot and heavy
for the Combines in the third
period. Lakesides got their sec-
ond goal of the night with nine
minutes to play in regulation
time.
Lucan Legion's first annual
father and son banquet scored
a decisive "win" for minor
hockey Saturday.
Close to 100 young pucksters
and their dads gathered at the
Legion Hall to pull the curtain
down on the 1963-64 program
Guest speakers were Paul
Conlin, member of Canada's
Olympic hockey club and a grad-
uate of the Lucan minor pro-
gram, and Dennis Riggin, for-
mer goalie in the Detroit Red
Wing organization. Riggin
brought along several types of
goalie masks and a stick that
produced a lot of goals for
Detroit's No. 9, Gordie Howe.
The fascinating part of Howe's
stick is its short length.
The former big league puck
stopper noted that one type of
face mask gets quite warm
during play. Last year, during
a game, he decided to remove
a bar of the mask to give him
more breathing room. Result:
One of the first shots at him
removed the balance of his
teeth.
Paul Conlin told the young-
sters of his experiences during
the overseas tour with the
Olympic club and its subsequent
visit behind the Iron Curtain.
Trophies were awarded to the
most valuable player in each of
the three minor classifications
and to the top goaltender. These,,
went to David Revington, pee
wees, presented by Ross Haugh;
Gary Reitnick, bantams. by Paul
r e /4'10{4'4".
TO PLAY PICTON
Combines open the final ser-
ies this weekend against Picton.
First two games will be play-
ed in Picton this Friday and
Saturday.
The two clubs r eturn to Liman
for another pair. First game
at home will take place Friday,
April 24, at 9:00 p.m.Saturday,
April 25, the game will start
at 7;30 p.m.
Beat ice, fog too
Slow ice and some fog patches
certainly didn't hamper the
maneuverability of Lucan-11-
derton Combines at home Mon-
day night when they whipped
Forest Lakesides 7-3 to ad-
vance into the Ontario finals.
The L-I club skated into a
4-0 first period lead. Forest
outscored Combines 2-1 in the
second period, but the winners
netted two more in the final
frame.
Ronny Ryan, big gun for Com-
bines over the past two or three
weeks, paced the attack with two
goals and one assist.
Max O'Neil, Kenny Doig, Ja-
ques Cousineau, Bev Urbshott
and Steve (Sam or Verne) Storey
chipped in with one each.
Lanky Andy McDougall "Tus-
sy" Dunham and Paul Crawley
shared the Forest counters.
Verne Storey started the win-
ners off by drifting a shot from
behind a foggy patch into the
net. Forest netminder, Ron
Urry, had no chance on theplay
— the shot seemed to come from
outer space.
Before the period was ten
minutes old, Max O'Neil trig-
gered L-I's second goal on a
play with Tom Collings and Stu
O'Neil.
Payoff man Ronny Ryan ran
the count to 4-0 with goals at
13:59 and 19:36 respectively.
Stu O'Neil helped on Ryan's
initial goal. Defenceman Don
Morton assisted on the other.
In a do-or-die effort, Forest
tried to draw close in the sec-
ond period. Reliable Tussy Dun-
ham sparked the Lakesides with
their first goal. Paul C r a wl e y
also got one late in the period
but Combines' Jaques Cousi-
neau sandwiched a Lucan-Ilder-
ton goal between them to take
some starch out of the Lake-
sides' attack.
In the third period, Ken Doig,
Ron Ryan and Jaques Cousi-
neau combined for a quickie at
1:13 with Doig doing the ho-
nours.
Bev Urbshott, L-I defence-
man, scored Combines' last
goal of the game at 9:31.
Captain Andy McDougall got
one back for Forest at 12:36
but by this time the outcome of
the game had been settled.
While the NHL has been steali anglot of
ink on the sports Pages over the past two or
three weeks with the Stanley Cup PlaYdowns, this
area has two clubs more or less involved in their
own Stanley Cup playoffs!
Oddly enough, the two clubs parry the
same names although their homes lie some 18
miles apart.
Hensall-Zurich Combines are engaged in
the OHA Junior "D" provincial finals. Lucan-il-
derton Combines, as this is written, have Forest
Lakesides on. the ropes and should advance
'against Picton for the OHA Intermediate "B"
crown,
For the junior Combines, it's definite that
they will play either Stouffville or Wellington for
provincial honors, At the moment Stouffville leads
a best-of-five series 2-1. All three games have had
the victor scoring 'a one-goal margin over the
loser. Hensall-Zurich could meet the winner this
weekend at home.
General Manager George Beer of the Com-
bines feels that this could be the year. It is the
club's third shot at the title. Last year, Combines
bowed to Strathroy in the group finals. Two years
ago, they blew an excellent chance against Ux-
bridge 'in the provincial finals, losing in the
seventh and final game.
"Stouffville and Wellington must be good
clubs," commented Beer. "But we've got a good
club with experience. I hope we can do it and I
think we can if the boys play hockey."
No truer words were ever spoken. Bill
Shaddick, Bruce Horton and Steve Kyle are en-
joying their fifth year as juniors. Dale Turvey
and Earl Wagner have each had three or four
years' experience in junior ranks and Wagner
still has one to go. H there ever was a year this
Should be it. Right from goaltending out, the H-Z
Combines are laden with talent. All they have
to do is display their skills. We certainly don't
want to put a jinx on the club but we, along
with many others, sincerely hope they make it.
COMBINES HAVE THE GOODS TOO
When one talks about experience and
depth, you need look no farther than Coach Bob
Evans' Lucan-Ilderton Combines. Providing L-I
disposes of Forest (and they lead the series 3-1),
the intermediate Combines will tackle Picton for
the OHA championship.
"No club can beat us except the Toronto
Maple Leafs," remarked right defenceman (when
they let him play) Steve "Sam" Storey.
"We have 21 players ready to dress for
every game. That's depth at its best. Since we've
added Gar Baker, Ken Doig, Jack McIlwain and
defenceman Don Morton to our lineup, it's given
us the depth to go all the way. To top it off, Tom
Collings is back after his shoulder injury and
Keith Scarborough is playinig fabulous goal for
us. What more can one ask?"
Although we couldn't get in touch with
manager Mervin Hord, Storey's remarks just
about sum up the L-I picture.
For the 500 or so loyal fans who keep
turning out to see the 'games, we sincerely hope
that the club goes all the way this year. We know
it would certainly make gentleman Harvey Lang-
ford extremely happy.
So, within the next couple of weeks, two
OHA crowns could be resting just 18 miles apart.
Good luck boys! Go out and get them! I can think
of no better way to finish an enthusiastic season
of hockey.
Take A Good Long
Look At One
of These OK
Used Cars
1963 CHEVROLET XETE LANES
Deluxe Coach whitewall tires, wheel discs, low mileage CE captures RCAF VB title
1962 CHEVY II 1961 BUICK Centralia are the 1964 cross-
Canada RCAF volleyball cham-
pions.
The local station won the
honors at Downsview, Toronto,
last weekend by going unde-
feated in a double round-robin
18-game tourney.
Participating in the four-sta-
tion tourney were Winnipeg,
Cold Lake, Alberta; Sidney, N.S.
and Centralia.
Final won-lost standings of
the 18-game series were: Cen-
tralia, 18-0; Winnipeg, 10-8;
Cold Lake, 8-10; Sidney, 0-18.
Members of the Centralia
team included: Thomas Reid,
Don MacAuley, Dave McPhee,
Paul Pirie, Tommy Burke, Al
"Tubby" Wiper, George "The
Eel" Kelly and Jack Wong.
The winning Centralia squad
will be going to Detroit this
weekend to play in the third in-
vitational international tourna-
ment.
INVICTA 4 DOOR HARDTOP
Power steering 'and brakes, cus-
torn radio, washers, clock, wheel
discs, whitewall tires.
1959 FORD
DELUXE COACH
Backup lights, whitewall tires,
34,000 actual miles.
DELUXE COACH
custom radio, whitewall tires,
wheel discs
1960 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR 4 DOOR HARDTOP
V 8 engine, automatic transmis-
sion, custom radio, rear seat
speaker, washers, whitewall tires
1957 CHEVROLET
DELUXE SEDAN
A one owner car.
55
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'74
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52
41
UN
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RI
LS
RB
CA
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AH
SP
PI
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
(H. Holtzman 710) 3
(J. Coughlin 683) 1
(A. Finlayson 682) 3
(J. Simmons 594) 1
(B. Wright 794) 3
(B. Osgood 665) 1
(R. Smith 838) 3
(D. Couture '717) 1
(D. Bourrette 669) 4
(G. Webb 623) 0
(L, Passmore 674) 3
(B. Farquhar 816) 1
1957 DODGE
DELUXE SEDAN
V 8 engine, two tone finish, one
owner, 45,000 actual miles.
76
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76
73
67
29
69
33
57
45
56
53
137
100
137
86
125
117
85
105
91
88
91
59
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
FA (C, Blommaert 799) 3
OD (V. Smith 649) 1
LA (G. Johnson 610) 3
BA (H, Keiswetter 694) 1
WC (J. Snell 578) 4
DS (B, Dobson 511) 0
MI (T. Stire 615) 3
NO (G. Nixon 614) 1
WM (W. Van Deworp 607) 3
CT (J. McLean 557) 1
SF' (G. Burrows 667) 3
BD (R. Lee 657) 1
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
TR (0. Essery 623)
HG (N. Coleman 594) 0
IG (D, Tiernan 574) 5
BB (W. 13rintnell 689) 2
MM (G. Coward 539) 7
PP (P, Haugh 557) 0
HD (0, Klyne 651) 5
Nil (B. Sangster 560) 2
WH (V. Lindenfielci 574) 5
P1 (L. Smith 539) 2
RO (J. Burke 595) 4
LS (G. Bierling 548) 3
Lawn bowlers
select officers
Exeter Lawn Bowling Club
has installed its officers for
the 1964 season.
Ray Mills returns to his sec-
ond term as president. JR BOYS & GIRLS
DO (J, Campbell 397) 5
P11 (R, Weber 319) 2
XP (3, Gifford 412). 3
BO (G. Stires 244) 0
JE(G. Shipman 358) 5
TB (3, Heywood 268) b
CRAIG MEN'S LEAGUE
CE (D. Collins 644) 1
WW (G. Johnson 606) 3
LS (W. Watson 622) s
GC (A, Hedging 658) 1
CS (S. Noyes 661) 0
WP (K. Wilson 681) 4
Get Our Price Before You Buy 99 First vice-president is Fred
85 Tilley.• Art Cann is the olub's
55 second vice-president while
51 Len McKnight aceepted the third
47 vice-presidency't position.,
21 , SNELL BROS. LTD.
Chev . Olds Chevrolet Trucks
PHONE 235.0660
69
54
47
46
LADIES ',13" LEAGUE
JJ (A. Zachar 624) 5 132
SP (L. Thorne 562) 2 63
LO (L„ Bowers 609) '7 128 JS (d. Skinner 5'77) 0 60
BL (K, Penhale 628) 5 94
AC (M, Prewer 656) 2 124
MM (J. Ma,son 630) 5 109 EH (N, "Booth 469) 2 121
PA (V, Stagg 620) 4 113
DR (H, Northcott 531) 3 100
B13 (M, Keller 482) 2 93
wo. (E, Jory 525) 5 79
SettetarY4teatitter is B. 112,
Frandis, Hetin Hodgson it club
'auditor,
dommitiet Chairmen include)
IOC' al gteenS,, Riittell Snell;
57 grouudg, Ed Chambers; pribligi.,
24 ity)•floWArd
We're the greatest' — olcItimers
Exeter OldtirnerS, Winners Of the Exeter 'Men's Recreation hockey league chatnplonship, were
honored at a league get-together this week, AbOve, Coach Lloyd Greenacre of the tlidtirriers
(second from' right) tiOlds the thartP101ithiP Gfahaiii & Otelafti Trophy 'along with stalwart de-
fencernan "Matter" Stringer. Lloyd MOOre and Doug Parker, from left, di Splay the runners-up trophy won by the Bankers who pushed bldtir riett tO the limit in the ChamPionshIP series. Both
Moore and Parker were members Of the Bankers.
EXETER