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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-12-10, Page 4TOMORROW NIGHT Exeter INSURANCE o REAL ESTATE HAWKS vs. PT. EDWARD 8:30 p.m. - Arena Advertisement sponsored in support of community sport by M. J. Gaiser W. H. Hodgson J. A. Kneale DID YOU KNOW That Investors Mutual is, by far, Canada's largest mutual fund? TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London 471-6005 or Enquire at The Times- Advocate Investors ovndbcog .ita 1,I*ITPP Ladies Our $1 Special is now on - from now to Christmas 401 Main South ,EXETER 235-0991 wt4,:*Attrg,"10e,rio:IttlgtatftwAtmroomovtafttoRwgraftommvairwvatft\-4,civktiwaivAttwAta Ng* 4 Times-Advocate, December 10, 1964 rrrrrf.71!!!"•!!!!1.1 Both teams wi n on, home ice Combines lineup: Ke_lthSear- IWO Terry Hodgins, en Urb- shott, Barry Hearn, Stu O'Neil, Gary Douglas, Steve Storey, lit with Seaforth Doug Galloway, Dusty Aldis, John Campbell, Ken Loft, Bill Neil, Paul Young and Wayne McKenny. Pot ALL 0000. SPORTS, By Jlnr Ikvis0 LA Combines sp Prolific scorers las adding singles. Jack McIlwain Was a three- goal man for the Towners. Ken Doig and Bill McLaughlin scor- ed two goals apiece and Tom Dick added a single to complete the Seaforth Scoring. to take a 3-2 lead Into the second franle. Combines coach Scott McNair had his charges hustling in the second stanza., however, as they Outscored the ToWners f our goals to two to go ahead to stay. The game featered plenty of action as each club was skating well for the first game of the Seaforth lineup; Chuck Pet- rie, Jim Dick, Ed Mintage, Larry Dale, Tom Dick, Bob Beutenmiller, Jack lylcIlwain, Ken D ol g, Bill McLaughlin, Harry Ceinnaings, Ray Header- son, and Bob Whitelaw, year. The goaltending at both ends, however, was rather shaky and is evidenced by the, fact there was a total of 18 goals. John Campbell paced the Combines attack with four goals while Barry Hearn and Peel Young each scored twice with Wayne McKenny and Gary Doug- RECREATION .NEW S Every Thursday night around 8 o'clock at the local 'arena, the ice surface take$ on the look of a calf scramble at the local fair as members of two of the four teams that make up the Exe- ter Recreational Hockey League take to the ice lanes to do battle. The league which is made up of the Old Timers, Crediton, the Bank Boys and Graham Graham, teami from London, features a pair of hour-and-a-half games every Thursday night from 8 to 11 o'clock. Since there is no 'admission charge to these contests the players on each team chip in to pay for ice time while the many fans in at- tendance (about five counting the referee and 'Ihe two linesmen) witness same fine skating and adept puck handling. At the present time the Old Timers, who are undefeated, lead the league with three vic- tories while the Bankers are close behind with two wins. The old boys, however, since they only scored 11 goals in their last game, seem to be weakening and will undoubtedly lose their next game to the highly-touted Bank Boys who now seem to be hitting their stride. Old Timer coach Lloyd Greenacre has as- sembled a good balance of oldsters and semi- oldsters and seems to be mixing up his lines to perfection as his charges have mowed down all opposition so far. Such ancient hockeyists as Clarence Boyle, Red Loader, Al Flynn and Joe Wooden head up the blueline brigade in front of goalie Ted MacDonald. Although this foursome has lost quite a bit of spring in their legs they still possess a great deal of know-how and hockey sense and are able to hold their own from week to week. Former Exeter intermediate stars of the past such as Harold and Keith Brintnell and Bill Turkey hold down forward positions while Cy Bloomaert, Murray Bell and Bob Baynham, three players who do not meet the age requirements for old 'timers but still play like them, form the bulwark of the attacking units. Other former intermediate players per- forming in the league include Lloyd Moore, Bill Heywood and Frank Boyle for the Bank Boys and Graham & Graham captain and general man- ager Jim MacDonald. The Rec. League is recommended to any- one who likes to see the offensive phase of the game because there is a goal scored every min- ute and a half with a total of 45 goals being scored in two games two weeks ago. Local druggists report that the sale of lini- ment has beet iar,. the rise since the opening game of the leszze. while some wives have been having trouble g,,E-t±Ig the breadwinners out of bed every Friday morning. Bankers on spree The Lucan-Ilde rtori Com- bines lost their first game of the season Tuesday night when they dropped a 7-5 decision to the Seaforth Towners in Sea- forth. The Towners were full value for their win as they held a wide edge in play throughout the contest. They skated well and forechecked the Combines into submission. Had it not been for the goal- posts, the Towners would have run away with the game. In the first period alone Seaforth for, wards hit the post six times while only scoring twice. FRED LAMB CRAIG CHAPMAN Hawks get holiday but still head loop The girls' hockey game last Friday ended in a shut-out for the Leafs as they defeated the Golden Hawks 7-0. Jane Broderick scored the hat trick, Joan Campbell added two, Kathy wells and Paula Barrett one each to complete the scoring for the Leafs. Although the Junior Hawks have not seen league action since their 9-2 victory over Port Huron nearly two weeks ago, they still share the league lead with the Strathroy Junior Rockets. Each club has a total of 12 points. The local squad had two games postponed with Delhi last week, one because of adamaged pipe below the ice surface of the Delhi Arena and the other due to bad driving conditions. The Hawks will get back into action again this week when they go against a rough Point Edward club here Friday night and then travel to Glencoe on Saturday night to face that southern crew for thefirst time this season. Junior officials are hopeful their extended layoff will not have adverse effects on the Hawks and they will be ready for the return match with Point Edward. The Hawks won the first game at Point Edward by a 6-3 score in a hard hitting contest. LAMB LEADS HAWKS Fred Lamb leads the Exeter Junior Hawks in scoring after the first six games with a total of 16 points. Lamb leads the club in goals scored with 10 and has gathered six assists for his leading total. Rightwinger Craig Chapman, who has seven goals and seven Minors win from Lucan 2-2 tie with Doug Galloway The first period ended in a canadiens win one; and Barry Hearn scoring for the Combines and Ken Doig and Larry Dale picking up the Sea- forth markers. The Towners led 4-3 at the end of the second frame and then went on to score three more times in the third stanza with Tom Dick notching the winning marker to give the Towners their first win of the young Intermediate season. Seaforth veteran Ken Doig was the most outstanding player on the ice as he went both ways in a sparking performance. Doig Was all over the ice and was a consistent scoring threat when- ever on the ice. Doig led the Towners in scor- ing by notching three goals. Larry Dale scored twice with Bill McLaughlin and Tom Dick picking up one goal apiece for the winners. Winger Ken Loft led the Com- bines attack with two goals while Stu O'Neil, Doug Galloway and Barry Hearn scored singles. The Combines next home en- counter will be Friday night at 8:30 when the Forest Lakesides invade the Lucan Arena. assists in the five games that he has played, holds down sec- ond place with 14 points with Dennis Morrissey close behind with 12 points with six goals and six assists. In the penalty department, Mike Cushman leads the locals with a total of 26 minutes spent in various sin bins around the league. Defenseman Ron Brod- erick has picked up 20 minutes in penalties to place second in the penalty parade. Both players have one mis- conduct penalty to their credit. Junior scoring is as follows: G A P Fred Lamb 10 6 16 Craig Chapman 7 7 14 Dennis Morrissey 6 6 12 Mike Cushman 6 5 11 Earl Wagner . 4 7 11 Rick Boyle . 5 4 9 Dale Turvey . • 2 6 8 Bill Chipchase 3 4 7 Junior Standing: W L T P Exeter 6 0 0 12 Strathroy . • 5 2 2 12 Belmont ... 4 2 0 8 Glencoe 2 1 1 5 Petrolia 1 6 0 4 Delhi 1 3 0 4 Port Huron 1 5 1 3 Point Edward . 1 2 0 2 Upcoming games: Dec. 11 - Point Edward at Exeter. Dec. 12 -Exeter at Glencoe Dec. 18 - Belmont at Exeter Two Exeter all star squads, the bantams and pee wees, scored lopsided victories over Lucan Wednesday night in Shamrock League play at the Exeter Arena. Goalie Mike McLaughlin combined with the rest of his mates to shut-out a weak Lucan pee wee club 9-0, while the bantams, led by John Loader's four-goal performance, laced Lucan by a 9-4 score. The third game of the night had to be postponed because the Lucan Midgets could not make up a team because of high school examinations. Chris Riddell, Larry Haugh, and John Guenther each scored twice for the local pee wees while Peter Glover, Larry Davies and Jim Guenther added a goal apiece. Other bantam scorers be- sides Loader included Bill Fairbairn with two and Mike Hoy, Jim Hayter and Graham Hern with singles. Many goals The Lu c a n-Ilderton Com- bines got off on the right foot in quest of their second Inter- mediate championship in as many years with a 10-8 win over the Seaforth Towners at Lucan Friday night. Everyone was admitted free for the Combines first home game and close to 400 persons were on hand to see the Towners score three first period goals New leaders emerge, upsets prevail at rink This is a Ladies' Ad ANOTHER LOCAL PERFORMING WELL While still on the hockey beat we notice that Terry Bourne is one of the Ingersoll Mar- lands leading scorers this year. Terry, along with the rest of his family, moved to Exeter last spring and he played a few games with the Mo- hawk baseball club last summer while working at Canadian Canners, Local hockey followers will likely remem- ber Terry when he was one of the standouts for the Strathroy Junior Rockets a while back. The Ingersoll club is a Chicago Black Hawk affiliate and compete in the Central Junior 'B' loop of the OHA. SPECIAL DISCOUNT 40.n ~a tl G. Busche 10, D. Jermyn 4 G. Mickle 12, W. Seldon 2 C. Smith 13, A, Pym 1 C. McDonald 11, L. Webber 3 K. McLaughlin 11, D. Parsons 3 E. Simmons 10, E. Bell 4 B. Lamport 11, D. Webber 3 on a selected group of regular stock of * BY ALVIN W1L LE RT In Pee Wee hockey Saturday morning the C anadiens won their first game in five tries with a 2-0 win over the Leafs. Goal scorers were Brad Klumpp and Jim Guenther. The second game saw the Hawks defeat the Wings 5-3. Larry Haugh scored all five goals for the Hawks. For the Wings, Danny Shoehottom scor- ed two and Philip Moore added one in a losing cause. In the Squirt hockey game the Red Wings defeated the Blue Wings 5-1. Doug Penhale scored 4 and Garry MacLean one for the Red Wings. Jim Brintnell scored the lone goal for the Blue Wings. Bantam Houseleague saw the Nationals win over the Barons 10-5, For the Nationals, goal scorers were David Moore 2, Bob Rowe 2, Bruce Fulcher 2, John Loader 1, Ron Lindenfield 1, Jim Darling 1 and John Dinney 1. Baron marksmen were Garry Campbell 2, Graham Bern, Bill Fairbairn, Barry Baynham one each. Rec League hockey (or is it basketball?) saw the Bank Boys trounce the Graham & Graham team 20-7 just when the scouts were present. For the Bankers the marksmen were A. Moore 5, L. Moore 4, F. Boyle 3, Gordon Howe 3, P. McFalls 3, B. Heywood and J. Broderick one each. For the Contractors, John Graham scored five, Jim Mac- Donald two and J. Appleby one. The next game saw the peren- nial winners-the Old Timers- defeat Crediton 11-4. An im- port from Kincardine, Dick Bennit, scored three and a local player, Ron Horne had three also. The top marksman for the club, Bill Gilfillan, had two with singles going to Cy Bloomaert, Murray Bell and Keith Brint- nell. For Crediton a new man in the line up, Stan Lovie scored two with singles to Jim Pfaff and Fred Lamb. Games next week 8-9:30 Old Timers vs Graham & Graham; 9:30 Crediton vs Bank Boys. * * * * The first game of the Teen Time Broomball ended in a win for McAllister's team over Workman. John Harness scored three goals in a winning cause and Rick McDonald two for the losers. The second game ended in a win for a new team in the group, Grand Bend, as they defeated Wright's team 3-0. Fred Des- Jardine scored all three goals for Grand Bend. With the ad- dition of Grand Bend this brings the league up to an even eight teams. Games next week: Hinton vs Hockey Mason vs Dinney AND FINALLY - Congratulations are in order for Dan Beaverstock of RCAF Centralia who was the district winner of the. Carling Cup Bowling matches. Dan rolled a three-game total of 831 at the Fox Lanes in Parkhill to win the right to continue on in quest of the Carling Cup . . No mention should be made about last week's NHL scores but it is nice to see that the standings were not altered . Although the Red Wings absorbed 'a 10-2 trouncing at the hands of the Leafs everyone knows that you can't win them all. Ready Made Suits Reg. $59.50 Just so hubby con look his best NOW $49.00 MAKE SURE HE HAS A NEW SUIT FOR CHRISTMAS Oad3ti4Atai'ed44.73.7,;I:t:W=. Support Youth Work In Your Community C. Smith 10, A. Passmore 4 A. Cann 14, D. Jermyn 4 H. IDotigall 9, A. Westeott 5 E. Fink 8, S. Elliot 5 B. McLean 10, C. Farrow 8 E, PoWe 8, B. Middleton 6 G. Mickle 16, H. Pollen B. Jeffrey 12, A, Clarke 5 L., Webber 20, R. Bailey 4 13. Alexander 13, H. Snell 8 L. Passmore 24, C. DoWn 2 R. Snell 12,13, Borland 9 M. Hodgert 14, G. McTavish '7 13. Coates 14, G. Busche 7 WIDE MARGINS In the mens division at the local curling club, Les Parker continues to show the way in the Monday draw with a total of 52 points, well out in front of his closest competitor, Char- les Smith, who has 39. Parker came through with a convincing 12-4 win over Bev Morgan this week while Smith defeated Almer Passmore 10-4 to keep a hold on second place. Despite his loss to Smith, Pass- more remained inthirdposition with 3'7 points. There is a new leader in 'he Tuesday draw With Art Cann lacing Dick. Jermyn 14-4 to take over the lead from Harvey Pollen who Was beaten by Glenn Mickle by a 16-5 score. Cann has a total of 42 points. Pollen is still close behind with 39, tied With Harry Jeffrey who also lost. The leader of the Thursday draw, Lee Webber, trounced Ralph Bailey 20-4 to stay out in front of the pack with a total of 51 points. Itunnerup Bev Alexander defeated Harry Snell 13-8 to stay in second plate With 48 points While Bob Coates holds down third place with 46 points. Last weeks results are as .follows: R. Hodgert 6, D. Reelofsen 5 .1, Gaiser 12, C. Cahn 4 L. Parker 12, B. Morgan 4 G. McCarter 14, D. Parsons 3 club Harry Snell leads Group One with a total of 33 points de- spite a 12-4 loss to Bert Bor- land last week. Dick Roelofson moved into second place with 27 points with a 10-4 victory over Les Parker while Tony Page is in third spot with 26 points. George Busche, with 32 points after his 10-4 win over Dick Jermyn last week, leads Group Two with Charles Smith and King McDonald close on his heels with 29 and 25 points re- spectively. Despite his 11-3 loss to Ken McLaughlin, Doug Parsons con- tinues to lead Group Three with 39 points. Eldrid Simmons, who clobbered Elmer Bell 10-4, holds down second place with 34 points with Bell in third with 30. Russ Tiernan's 25 points leads Group FOlir with Clarence Down in second spot with 16 points. Both the Tiernan and Down rinks suffered losses. Art Clarke downed Edwin Miller 11-6 to continue to be the leader in Grotm Five with a total of 33 points. On the strength of his 10-3 win over Milt Robbins Carmen Cann holds down second place with 25 points with Edwin Mill- er in third with 28 points. Last weeks results are as fol- lows: G. ?rota 8,13. Cann 2 H. Elder 9, R. Tiernan 3 B. Alexander 7, 0, Down 6 C, Cann 10, M, Robbins 3 Marshall 13, L. Passinore 7 A. Clarke 11, E, Miller 6 D. Roelofson 10, L. Parker 4 H. Snell 12, B. Borland 4 A, Cann 9,13. Allison 4 C. Farrow 8, T. Page 6 Competition was keen again last week at the local curling establishment as new leaders popped up in quite a few dif- ferent draws. Ellen Knight took over the lead in the Tuesday draw of the Exeter Ladies C u r lin g League by defeating Barb Bell 11-7 while last week's leader, Dorothy Elder, lost a close match to Helen Frayne 9-5. Knight has a total of 36 points while Janie McDowell is in sec- ond place with 35 and Elder drops down to third place with 30 points. The Jane Page rink remained undefeated with a 7-4 victory over Bernice Cann to remain as the Wednesday leader, with 44 points. Edna Busche moved into second place ahead of Cann with a total of 37 points, de- spite her loss to HelenJermyn, while Pauline Simmons took over third place with 36 points. Helen Burton laced Lois Otte- well 11-2 to stay out on top of the Thursday draw with 40 points with Alma Etherington and Helen Mickle close behind with 38 and 35 points respec- tively. Results of last week's action are as follows; D. Prout 8, J. Robetthon t H. Frayne 9, D. Elder 5 J. McDoWell 10, W. Wuerth 4 E, Knight 11, B. Bell '7 M Martin '7, E, Boyle 3 H. Jermyn 5, E, Busche 5 J. Page 7, B. Cann 4 P, Simmons '7, D. Pfaff 3 11. 1Vlickle 7, D. Etherington 6 A. Etherington 8, T. Payne 6 McDonaldA. tbonald 8i M. Fletcher 6 H. Burton 11, L. •OtteWell LEADERS LOSE After the first three week's Of mixed curling at the local RE CA NOW!! 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