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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-11-19, Page 6Page 6 Times-Advocate,, November 19, 1964 FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Jim Russell Really scratchin' Hawks trounce run win streak to three short handed with only nine players dressed for the contest.. While the high score was no indication, the game Wes a closely played affair with neith, er team more than one goal ahead for very long until the third peripd when Lamb scored his third ge41 and Mike Cushman Pelted away the victory wittltds first goal of the night at 19;09 on passes from. Boyle and Mor- rissey. There were ten penalties called in the fast moving contest with the Hawks being two men short at one time in the third period. At this point Petrona tried desperately to tie the score but fine defensive play by goalie Rick Stade along with defensemen Ron Broderick and Larry Willert prevented them from mounting a serious scor- ing attack during the double penalties. Exeter's next home encoun- ter will be this Friday night with Strathroy. Nip Petrolia. The Exeter Junior Hawks made it two wins, in a row oyer Petrolia last Friday night with a 9 -7 victory, A g0Pci crowd was on hand to see the first hemp game as the two teams battled to a 3-3 tie in the first peripd. Exeter led 7-5 at the end of the second and thee scored two more in the third frame with Fred Lamb scoring the winning goal at the 5:45 mark. This was the Hawks' second win in a row while Petrplia is yet to win a game in their first four starts. Fred Lamb paced the Hawks with his second hat trick in as many games. Earl Wagner scored twice with Bill Chip- chase, Rick Boyle, Mike Cush- man and Dennis Morrissey each scoring a single goal. Larry Zink notched three goals for the losers who were The Exeter Juu1erlialvIts.wou rout, their thIN wont game in The forwaro nee of Earl Shamrock Junior play, Wagner, Craig Chapman and Teesday, when they ;Wiped to Fred Lamb was again in high a 10-4 win over Belmont..' 11 9 gear as they accounted for six Exeter club scored five first of the team's ten goals while period goals and thee coasted picking up a total ,of 14 scor SIITPugh the rest of the gain-etc) ing points for a gopd night's maintain their unbeaten streak. work, C raig Chapman scored three Mike Cushman's line of Rick goals for the locals while Fred Boyle and ,Dennis Morrissey Lamb and Mike Cushman count- accounted for the remaining ed a pair. Rick Boyle, Earl fogr goals and were a constant Wagner and Dennis Morrissey source of trouble, to Belmont each scored once for the win- goalie Harvey siover through,-through,- net's. out the evening. The game was marred by 19 Rick Stade had a compare., penalties as each club carried lively easy night in the Exeter their sticks rather high throughout the contest. Temp, nets,_ but was called on to stop several hard drives. ers started to flare in the sec, and period when a total of 12 There will be an exhibition penalties were called, includ, peewee game played before the ing double sentences to Don junior game here this Friday 3);0 Maxwell of Belmont and Exe- night. The local peewee squad .tiy ter's Ron Broderick for both will tackle Goderich at 7;00 ' holding and roughing. pm while the Hawks will meet After scoring five goals in the the Strathroy Junior Rockets first frame, the Hawks never at 8;00. looked back as they came back Nice move, but second too late Congratulations are in .order for the mem- bers. of the Exeter Itchy Six howling team who set a league record by bowling a five-game total pinfall of 6660. The team boWls in the Men's in- ter-Town League, an eight-team loop .which 'has. been in operation for the last six years. Members of the record-breaking squad in- , Bob Nicol, Lorne ffaugh, Bob CosgoOd, Don Couture, Jack Fuller and Pete The' Itchy Six achieved their record-shattering total while they were bowling against the Clinton Cloud '9' boys who are the league leaders at the present time. Featured in Sunday's fine exhibition were a total of six games over the 300 mark, two by Nicol of 329 and 320 and Bilesld's 322 and 344, and one each by Osgood and Fuller with 323 and 346 respectively, Pete Bilesid, led the team with a five-game total of 1422 while Bob Nicol was close behind with a 1401 total. The Exeter team also moved up in the standings by taking a full total of 11 points from the Clinton squad who had not lost on total pin- fall this year. Meanwhile, on the same alleys and on the same day, 12 area bowlers were competing for the Carling Cup and an opportunity to show their stuff on television. These 12 bowlers were chosen from vari- ous leagues that compete at the local lanes and consisted of the high single and high triple win- ners of a certain night of league action. Each bowler has to bowl a total of three games with the lowest six bowlers to be eliminated from fur- ther competition while the top six would go on to compete against other district bowlers in quest of the Carling Cup. Pete Bileski of Centralia led the local group with a three - game total of 898, Bileski was well out in front of Gary Middleton and Reg Stagg who had 695 and 683 respectively while George Eisenschenk had 641, Jim Fairbairn 634, and Harold Wolfe with a 622 rounded out the top six qualifiers. Other bowlers who competed, but were unable to crack the top six, included Stan Frayne, Bob Russell, Bill Mercer, Bill Smith, Stan Intzi and Charlie Atthilh While still on the subject of bowling, we see and hear (about three times a day) that the bowling butchers, Harold Holtzman and Harold Wolfe, still hold the high triples in their respec- tive leagues. About the only thing that can be mentioned about this is that it is still quite early in the season and it takes a little time for some of the better bowlers to hit mid-season form. to count three goals In the sec- ond and added two more in the third stanza to complete the The Petrolia goalie made a brilliant sliding attempt to block this shot in last week's home opener win for the Exeter Junior Hawks, but big Mike Cushman was just a bit too fast for him and had the puck in the net before the stop could be made. Exeter's Dennis Morrissey cruises in the background just in case there's a rebound out his way. The Hawks meet Strathroy at the local arena, Friday. —T-A photo SH Panthers drubbed, ousted from loop playoff Keen play in curling Another costly fumble gave the hosts the ball on the Panthers 30-yard marker and it was carried into the five by Murray Fisher before the speedy back- fielder was dragged down by Eric Wolfe. The Listowel team, now fired up by this inspired 25-yard run, took only one play to get their second major as Harvey Wal- lace, a powerful fullback, dove into the end zone. Armitage was good on the convert and they had a 15-0 margin. ANOTHER MISTAKE Another costly mistake late in the second quarter gave Lis- towel another scoring oppor- CANADIAN TIRE A T E SAL E tunity as they trapped the Pan- thers deep in their own end. Paul Mason's pass from the 10 was intercepted and Lis- towel was again threatening with a first and goal situation. The defense held for two plays, but an Armitage pass was snared by Paul McKee for the touch- down on the third try and. Lis- towel led 21-0 at the end of the half. The fourth Listowel touch- down was scored on a screen pass interception on the South Huron two-yard line. Howard Mooney, 230-pound middl e- guard, grabbed Dale McAllis- - Please turn to page 7 Minors post sweep with Belmont clubs PRICES SLASHED On Discontinued. Lines Most Sizes TOP HOCKEY ACCESSORIES . John Loader scored the winning marker in the second frame and Hoy scored his second goal of the night to clinch the victory in the third period. The midget all stars de- feated Belmont 5-3 in the rough- ly played last game of the three game set. Rick McDonald was a three goal man for the locals with Bill Bourne and Bob Bea- vers each picking up a single goal. Thirteen penalties were call- ed in the wide open contest with Belmont picking up seven of them which included two majors for fighting and butt- ending. The three Exeter all star squads will be at home to Stoneybrook on Wednesday No- vember 25 for their next taste of Shamrock league competi- tion. • The draw for the transistor radio which is conducted by the local pee wees will be held on November 25. PRO-STYLED . . . . FOR LEAGUE ACTION By JOHN SNELL South Huron Panthers bowed out of the Huron-Perth con- ference playoffs when they were drubbed 27-0 in a sudden-death semi-final game in Listowel, Thursday. The game was played while high winds swept the field and intermittent rain made it a very poor day for football. The wind played an important part in many of the plays throughout the game as it blew the pig- skin out of control on many occasions and made kicking difficult. The opening kickoff went to South Huron, and aided by the wind and a "Listowel bounce", Sid Armitage lofted the ball well inside the South Huron end zone where Ron Crown had to concede a single point. The Panthers took over the ball from their own 25-yard line and John Nagel picked up seven yards on their first play, but on the next attempt the ball was fumbled from centre and Listowel recovered to give them possession on the Panthers 30. The South Huron defense held steady, but Listowel were able to kick the ball through the end zone again for an early 2-0 lead. The first quarter play con- tinued inside the South Huron half of the field as it was almost impossible for them to kick against the wind. Listowel made several de- termined efforts but did not click until late in the quarter when quarterback Ar mitage scampered 50 yards around the end for a major score. He split the uprights on his convert attempt, but his team had too many men on the field and it was disallowed, leaving the score at 8-0. The second quarter saw South Huron with the wind advantage, but they could not capitalize in either passing or on the ground. All three Exeter minor all- star clubs—the pee wees, ban- tams and midgets—scored vic- tories over Belmont in Sham- rock league play last Wednesday night at the local arena. The pee wee squad defeated Belmont 6-4 while the bantams won by a 3-1 score and the midgets came out on the long end of a 5-3 score. Chris Ridell scored three goals to lead the pee wees to their 6-4 win, John Guenther scored twice while Larry Haugh with one goal rounded out the scoring. The bantam game was a close contest all the way with the local squad scoring once in each period to win a thriller by the score of 3-1. Mike Hoy of Exeter and Gord Weaver of Strathroy both scored in the first stanza as the period ended in a tie but goalie Glen Stire and his team mates com- bined to shut out their opponents for the rest of the way while The first week of regular curling at the Exeter club pro- duced some keen competition as well as a few lop-sided victories in both the ladies and men's divisions. In the ladies' division, Ber- nice Cann scored a tight 5-4 victory over Edna Busche while Marion Fletcher edged Mrs. J. Payne 6-5 for two close con- tests. All scores were not as close, however, as Ellen Knight laced D. Prout 14-2 and Helen Mickle defeated Helen Burton 12-4. Bev Morgan scored a close 7-6 win over Ken McLaughlin in the men's division while Art Clarke defeated Elmer Powe 8-6 and Bert Borland edged Clarence McDonald 6-5 in two other tight matches. On the other hand, Dick Roel- ofson walloped Doug Parsons 18-2 and Clarence Down de- feated Harry Snell 12-3. Complete results of the first week of curling are as follows: LADIES D. Elder 8, J. McDowell 4 B. Bell 5, J. Robertson 5 W. Wuerth 14, H. Frayne 7 E. Knight 14, D. Prout 2 B. Cann 5, E. Busche 4 P. Simmons 9, E. Boyle 3 J. Page 6, H. Jermyn 3 D. Pfaff 10, M. Martin 2 M. Fletcher 6, J. Payne 5 H. Mickle 12, H. Burton 4 A.E therington 10, A.McDonald 2 L. Ottewell 6, D. Etherington 5 MEN B. Moygan '7, K. McLaughlin 6 D. Roelofson 18, D, Parsons 2 J. Geiser 10, A. Passmore 5 G. McCarter 11, C. Smith 5 W. Kraft 9, R. Hodgert 3 L. Parker 11, C. Cann 11 H. Pollen 13, S. Elliot 6 A. Clarke 8, E. Powe 6 C. Farrow 10, A. Cann 6 B. Jeffrey 11, A. Westcott 5 E. Fink 13, H. Dougall 12 B. Alexander 9, G. Busche 5 L. Webber 15, R. Snell 5 B. Borland 6, C. MacDonald 5 L. Learn 12, M. Hodgert 5 C. Down 12, H. Snell 3 L. Passmore 13, G. McTavish 5 B. Coates 10, R. Bailey 9 It's here! ew The g all 1 CORVAIR MONZA SPORT SEDAN BOY'S HOCKEY PANTS Sturdy cotton drill. Foam padded hips, strong polyethylene pads pro- tect thighs. Laced crotch. Boys' sizes 26.36. Red or blue with white stripes. .„ .... ,„,„,„ 2.99 fourdoor, automatic, washers, whitewall tires and loaded with extras GOOD YEAR FOR PANTHERS Although this year's South Huron foot- ball squad were eliminated in their bid to be- come Huron-Perth champions, they still deserve recognition for their fine showing during the first half of their schedule. The senior Panthers won their first four games and gave strong indication that they could go through the season without incurring a loss. The Panthers dropped their last two regular season contests, however, and then bowed 27-0 to a fired up Listowel team in a sudden-death playoff contest. Because of this year's fine showing, Coach Ron Bogart will be looking forward to next year's grid season when most of the squad will be returning. The team, while not winning the championship this year, will have gained a lot of experience and confidence and should be a top contender for next year's Huron-Perth honors. Despite Hamilton's 30-13 loss to Ottawa last Saturday they will still represent the East against the Western champion British Columbia Lions on Grey Cup day. Ralph Sazio's boys, al- though they will have a 17-point deficit, will be as mean as ever while being cheered on by a ca- pacity crowd in Civic Stadium. Although it's a year later, the Roughrid- ers should remember the 45-0 shellacking they suffered last year in the playoffs against the Ti- Cats, It could happen again! ROOKIES AND OLDSTERS COMPETE All six National Hockey League clubs are touting their candidate for this year's Rookie of the Year award and there are many outstanding rookies in the league this season with each team having at least one. Detroit's Roger Crozier and Toronto's Ron Ellis are two of the most promi- nent rookies and are quite responsible for the present position of their respective teams. Two old timers, however, who came out of retirement this year are causing a great deal of excitement. Ted Lindsay, the highest scoring left wing- er in NHL history, has returned to the' hockey wars after several years on the sidelines to give the Red Wings some added scoring power on the left side while Dickie Moore, who had many fine years in the Montreal Canadiens' organization, has come back to toil for the Maple Leafs. 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