HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-11-12, Page 6EXETER
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Play in Exeter Friday night Ng. 6 Timesqvivocate, November 12, 1 964
FOR At,1. GOOD SPORTS
By Jim Russel!
Good teai
to watch
HAWKS WIN LEAGUE OPENER
game, seemed too eager around Chapman, Fred Lamb, Mike Boyle, Bill chiPchaSe, Allan
the net, Lamb scored Cushman, Fred Hughes, Dennis Thompson, Larry Wiilext, Ron
two of his goa hen his team Morrissey, Fred Wells, cornto. Sub-goal, Rick Stade,
was short handed, Petrolia
will be in Exeter to play raw40.00 1 owoNk3 0',0.wo, POI PiiP410 q0 P,E#PiOe q0 004k.MY
Hawke this Friday night and will ft
be still 1polcing for their initial a
win after three straight losses I
to Port flureris Point Edward
and Exeter.. Game time
Friday will he 8:30,
Exeter Hawk lineup—Tom Glavin, pale Turvey, Ron Brpcl- A
prick, Earl Wagner, Craig
GENTLEMEN
. Fred Lamb scored the first
goal of his I* trick in the sec,
end period on a pass from pen,
nit Morrissey and the Hawks
were never headed after this
point.
Lamb added two more goals
In the third period, one un-
assisted at the 1.4;02 mark and
another on a pass from Earl
Wagner when the Hawks were
short handed with Hughes sit,.
ting out an interference penalty.
Pratt scored his third goal
of the night at 18:46 with Cush,-
man closing put the scoring with
a hard earned goal at the 19:25
mark,
Rod Parker in the Petrol'a
goal was outstanding throughout
the contest as he time and again
came up with spectacular saves
on close in drives as the Hawks,
who were playing their first
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"PUT CHRISTMAS
IN YOUR POCKET"
An awkward situation
End Bill Dinnin twists and turns in an attempt to snare a short
pro-pass in the South Huron Panthers final league game in
Stratford, Thursday. Believe it or not, Dinnin did manage to
hold onto the pass, but was quickly tackled by the nearby Strat-
ford players. South Huron lost the game, but still managed to
make the loop playoffs. —photo by Nield
The Exeter Hawks made their
return to the Shamrock. Junior
"la" loop an impressive one
With a win ln Petrolia MOP-
clay night. This was the Hawks'
first game while Petrolia was
Welting for their first win in
three games.
'Fifteen penalties were called
in thu game, which at times he-
came fairly" rough, but thp re,
ferees prevailed to keep the
contest running along smoothly.
Fred Lamb led the local club
with three goals with M ilte
Cushmae scoring two and Craig
Chapman picking up a single
marker. Bob Pratt scored all
three Petrone, goals.
Thp score was even at 2-2
at the end of the first period
with Cushman scoring the first
goal of the season at the 7:15
mark after taking goalemouth
passes from Fred Hughes and
Dale Turvey,
The lead was short-lived,
however, as Bob Pratt scored
twice in less than a minute
to put his team ahead 2-1. Craig
Chapman scored from behind
the Petrolia net to knot the
score at the 12:20 mark.
Seven penalties were called
in the first stanza, which at
times was rather scrambly and
uninteresting as both teams
seemed to be having trouble
controlling the puck,
Minor puck teams
split in Strathroy
JR. SCHEDULE
eels 6 The Exeter pee wee, bantam
and mid ge t all star squads
travelled to Strathroy Wednes-
day night for their first taste
of Shamrock League competi-
tion and came home with one
win, a tie and a loss.
The pee wees, led by Larry
Haugh's four-goal perfor-
mance, won the first game by
an 8-1 score, while the bantams
tied 3-3 and the midgets bowed
6-3.
Other scorers in the pee
wee contest included Chris Ri-
dell with two goals and Steve
Ridell and John Braid with one
goal apiece. Mike Galbraith
scored the lone Strathroy goal.
The local midget club lost
the final game of the nights'
program by a 6-3 score. Rick
McDonald led the Exeter team
by,seoring two goals in alosing
cause while Don Marchildon
scored once. Prohaska scored
twice for .the Strathroy squad
who seemed to be more at
g
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..4 401 Main South .EXETER 235-0991 .4:
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Curlers open
with bonspiel
Sixteen teams competed in g.
the Exeter Curling Club mixed 2:
opening bonspeil which was held A
at the local rink last weekend. A
Twp draws were held with the ta
winners receiving large turkeys
for their skills.
Clarence McDonald's r ink
won the first draw while the
Les Parker foursome were vie-
tors in the second draw. Mem-
bers of McDonald's rink includ-
ed Ellen Knight, Alvin Pym and
Jean Hodgert while Jean Snell,
Harry Strang and Marg McCar-
ter made up the Parker rink.
Harry Dougall's rink of Alma
Etherington, Ernie Ross and
Ethel Selby were the first draw
runners-up with Bill Lamport's
rink of Janie McDowell, Woody
Davidson and Bob Coates plac-
ing third.
Harry Snell's rink, wh i
consisted of Hilda Smith, Paul
Coates and June Borland, were
runners-up in the second draw
with Charles Smith finishing
third. Members of Smith's rink
included Lois Horn, Phil Hern
and Margaret Strang.
Competition for the event was
spread out over Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday.
NOVEMBER
13 — Petrolia at Exeter
17 —Exeter at Belmont ,
20 — Strathroy at Exeter
26— Exeter at Point Edward
27 —Port Huron at Exeter
29 — Exeter at Delhi FRED LAMB
..potted three goals
home on the larger ice surface
than their Exeter counterparts.
The bantam contest was a
closely played affair with a
lot of close-in scoring attempts
that featured some fine goal-
tending at both ends of the
rink.
Mike Hoy, John Loader and
Barry Baynham each scored
a goal for the local bantams.
Lineups for the pee wee and
midget teams are as follows:
Pee wee—Mike McLaughlin,
John Hayter, Joe O'Rourke, Jim
Guenther, Allan McLean, Chris
Ridell, Larry Haugh, John
Braid, Steve Ridell, Randy Tie-
m an, Peter Glover, Brad
Klumpp and Larry Davies.
Midget—Scott Burton, Bill
Bourne, Mark Hinton, Glen
Overholt, Ken Davidson, Ron
Parsons, Bob Beavers, Rick
McDonald, Don Marchildon,
Doug McBride, Jim Creech,
Peter Lawson, Paul Mason and
Ron Durand.
DECEMBER
4 — Delhi at Exeter
11 —Point Edward at Exeter
12 — Exeter at Glencoe
18 — Belmont at Exeter
20—Exeter at Delhi
23 — Glencoe at Exeter
27 — Exeter at Port Huron
28 — Exeter'at Strathroy
30— Petrolia at Exeter
JANUARY
8— Strathroy at Exeter
9— Exeter at Glencoe
15 — Belmont at Exeter
18—Exeter at Strathroy
22 — Delhi at Exeter
26 — Exeter at Belmont
29—Port Huron at Exeter
FEBRUARY
5— Glencoe at Exeter
6 — Exeter at Port Huron
11 —Exeter at Point Edward
12 point Edward at Exeter
15—Exeter at Petrolia
=
MIKE CUSHMAN
..honor of first tally
Panthers make playoff,
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CRAIG CHAPMAN
.one-goal man
Dick McCann started the ser-
ies with a pass and run play
that he took for 30 yards and
Bill Morgan broke loose for a
25-yard ramble to the 20. In
two plays, McCann was across
the line.
A high snap from the Panth-
ers centre gave Stratford their
second scoring opportunity
shortly after, and they took full
advantage of it. They took pos-
session on the five-yard line
and Art Tupper charged over
tackle on the first play.
Another costly mistake set
up the third Stratford TD of
the first half as they recovered
a South Huron fumble on the
losers' 27-yard line and they
scored on the strong running
of McCann arid Tupper, the lat-
ter running the last 14 yards
for the major.
In the dying minutes of the
half, Stratford kicked a single
to build up a formidable 19-0
lead.
Things weren't much better
for the Panthers in the second
It's here!
AND FINALLY--More ladies are needed
for badminton. Twenty-four people turned out
for the first night of badminton at the High
School last Tuesday night but most of these were
of the male variety and more ladies are needed
to balance the club. The program is held every
Tuesday night from 8:00 to 11:00 . . . Local Pub-
lic School Inspector Gil Burrows reports that
there is still some work left to be done on the
new screen that was put up at the girls' softball
diamond this summer. Since there will not be
enough time to complete the project, work will
have to be discontinued until next spring. The
screen needs a good coat of paint and a few bars
added to put it in good condition and the ma-
terials that were donated for this purpose will
be stored for the winter. All contributions of
both time and money are hereby gratefully
acknowledged by those in charge.
1965 CORVAIR
and loaded
with extras
MONZA SPORT SEDAN
fourdoor, automatic, washers, whitewall tires
half as Tupper ran for 23 yards
in the early minutes of the third
quarter to give his squad a 25-
0 bulge.
The Panthers got their first
break of the game when they
recovered a fumble on the Strat-
ford 43-yard line. From here
they ground out some tough
yardage on the running of Neil
McAllister and John Nagel. Dale
McAllister scored the major
when he went over from the two-
yard line on a quarterback keep-
er play.
But Stratford came right back
shortly after taking the kick
when Bill Morgan snared a
Brian Pickton pass and scamp-
ered 33 yards down the sideline
for the major and a 31-6 lead
The Panthers scored again in
the dying minutes when they
recovered a fumble inside the
Stratford 25. Gary Eagleson
carried the pigskin into the five-
yard line and Dick Coulter went
for another four before Paul
Mason kept the ball on akeeper
play.
Junior footballers
tie in final contest
By JOHN SNELL
The South Huron Panthers
suffered their second straight
defeat of the season, Thursday,
and also lost the services of
their star two-way lineman,
Dave Taylor, for their crucial
playoff game this week against
Listowel.
By virtue of their 31-12 loss
in Stratford, the locals dropped
down to third place and will play
Listowel in the semi-finals to
determine which of the two will
face Goderich for the league
honors.
Taylor was lost through a
suspension following an alter-
cation in the Stratford contest.
He was ejected from that one
for allegedly tossing a punch
at an opposing player, and must
sit out another game under
league rules.
Played in a steady rain, the
Thursday game saw the South
Huron defense fall apart and
the offense bog down in the
mud. The Panthers failed to
make a first down in the first
half and didn't even make it
past the mid-field stripe as
Stratford scored three touch-
downs in the same half.
The Ramblers, at full
strength for the first time this
season after having several key
players injured in an exhibition
game with Kitchener, showed
great power in their running
game.
Stratford received the open-
ing kickoff and starting from
their own 22-yard line and Mov-
ed to the South Huron end aerie
In five plays.
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20eyard run by Jim Martin
for their first TD of the game,
but they still fell behind 76.
When the convert attempt was
blocked.
In the second half, hard:
running Utlke Nagel ran 27
yards on a counter play for the
Second South Heron totiehdoWte
The convert WaS clocked and
the locals had to be satisfied
With a 13,6 margin.
But it lasted for Only a Sheri
tithe as TotnJohntton ariSWered
for the horde teen With a Ite
yard jaunt into the end zone
and Stratford completed a patt
for the convert and the genie
was all even at 13 points each.
Late in the third Period, the
Janie& Panthers 'Opened up their
third lead in the genie when
Berton kicked a Single, btit
again Stratford tied.it UP When
they .alao.lpooted a single in the
lag Minute of the game to earn
the 1444
BY BOB BEAVERS
The South Huron Junior Peri-
thers finished their football
season with a 14-14 tie against
the Stratford Ramblers, Thura-
day, ending the season With two
lessee, one win and a tie.
,However, they managed one
exhibition Win over Clinton to
bring their record up to en
even .500.
It Was a cold, Wet day When
theY met the Stratford crew,
but it didn't slot) the locals
from warming Up to the occa-
sion In the early minutes When
Scott Burten tearripered around
the end on an option play that
went 35 yardS for the Major
score.
Bob Moir connected on the
Convert and the South Huron
crew were ahead by a 74
count.
However, in the second quar.a
ter, Stratford came ban on a
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Judging front Onday performance
in Petrolia . they recorded the
Expter Hawks look like they could be one of the
top contenders in the $hartiroelsliOr 'V league
this winter. The. Hawks, who are strengthened by
the addition of eight players from last year's
Jun* `Di chainpiOn :ffe;*11 , Zurich Conibines,
looked quite impressive in their first game .0 the
season.
Fans in the area will have the oppor-
tunity of seeing the Hawks in action this. Friday
night when they open their home schedule
against the same Petrolia. team,
Hawk coach Red Loader has assembled a
pair of strong attacking units which should pro-
duce a lot of picture scoring plays. The line of
Earl Wagner, Fred Lamb and Craig Chapman
were particularly impressive in Monday's game
as they accounted for four of the six goals that
the team scored.
Another trio who will give opposing goal-
tenders conziderable trouble are Mike Cushman,
Fred Hughes and Rick Boyle who, between them,
picked up a total of three points in Monday
night's contest.
The way the team is shaping up it appears
that Exeter's return to Junior hockey will be a
successful one and that all hockey fans in the
area will be treated to a lot of fine hockey this
season.
STARS FOR GODERICH
Gary Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Parsons of town, is currently playing his second
year with the Goderich Siftos of the Central
Junior 'EV league of the OHA and is rapidly be-
coming one of the favourites of the hockey fans
of that lakeside town.
Goderich is currently tied for second place
in the eight-team loop with Stratford, one point
behind the Waterloo Siskins who won the On-
tario championship last year. The Siftos, who
were not too successful last season, are looking
for better things this year and Parsons, who had
a previous tryout with the Hamilton Red Wings
of the OHA Junior 'A' league, along with the
rest of his mates are being counted on to make
this a big season for Goderich hockey enthusi-
asts.
The possessor of a very hard shot, the
hard working left-winger is playing on a line with
Dennis Williamson and Bob Rice which is one of
the better attacking units of the club. Judging
from reports of last Friday's game against Owen
Sound, Parsons played a standout game as he
scored the winning goal and was a consistent
scoring threat whenever he was on the ice.
Parsons has been a crowd-pleasing player
with his "speed, ruggedness and his hard shot".
His game-winning goal came on a sizzling shot
from the blueline which the Owen Sound goal-
tender got a glove on but could not hold.
Many players in the Central Junior league
are aspiring big leaguers with hopes of securing
a position with one of the six National Hockey
League clubs. These junior aged players are not
the only ones with this ambition as it was re-
ported at a meeting of the Ontario Minor Hockey
Association last week that 52,134 players on 2,672
teams were competing in the various minor hock-
ey leagues in Ontario alone.
When one considers that each NHL club
can only sign 25 players to professional contracts,
only a small percentage of these young players
will make the big time. For those Who are talent-
ed enough to make the NHL, conditions are very
good with an average earning of $14,368 per year
plus bonuses and other financial rewards. The
National Hockey League's players pension fund
is also one of the best in professional sports.
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