The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-12-17, Page 4TOMORROW
NIGHT
Exeter HAWKS
vs. BELMONT
8:30 p.m. Arena
Advertisement sponsored
in support of community sport by
M. J. Gaiser W. H. Hodgson .1. A. Kneels
INSURANCE o REAL ESTATE
te.4,41,
Page "4 Tityt#041vocate, 'December 17, 190 Hawks finally drop one
after posting seven wins
Race to the wire
curlingin : oft fog ALL. 'GOOD SPORTS
dy 41m.
Closing
the gap
Edward were able to put only on
puck hehind Rick Stade in the
Exeter net.
Stade played a fine third per-
tad after a shaky start.
In addition to C hap rn a n'e
three gpale, Rick Boyle and
Dale Turvey each scored twice
with Mike Cushman picking up
a single marker in the first
frame.
Team wL TP
Strathroy 6 2 3 15
Exeter 7 1 0 14
Belmont 5 2 0 10
Glencoe 3 1 1 7
Port Huron 2 6 1 5
Delhi 1 3 1 5
Petrone, 1 '7 0 4
Point Edward 1 2 0 2
Upcoming games;
Quite a few Canadian hockey officials have had their
eyes 'opened by the fine style of hockey exhibited by the
Russians in the first two games of their Canadian tour. The
Russian team, which will compete along with Canada in the
World Tournament in Tampere, Finland, next year frpm
March 4-16, are in Canada to play an eight-game schedule
against some of this country's best amateur clubs.
In their first two exhibition contests the Hessian team,
which is made up of the best players of that country's
vastly expanding hockey setup, has shown Canadian hockey
buffs that they are now close to American Hockey League
calibre, The AHL, while being only a short step away from
the National Hockey League, is also a top prodecer of NHL
talent.
Last Friday the Russians defeated the Montreal Junior
Canadiens who have always been a top contender in the On-
tario Hockey Association Junior League, which is rated as
the best Junior loop in the country. The Russians edged the
Junior Canadiens 3-2. This fact in itself is not too startling
because the Russians are much older and experienced than
the Canadiens who are under 20 years of age, The Junior
Canadiens, however, who last year challenged the powerful
Toronto Marlboros for the Ontario Junior 'A' crown, were
bolstered by the addition of six former NHL players.
Doug Harvey, Leone 'Gump' Worsely, Leon Rochefort,
Red laerenson, Bill Sutherland and Jim Morrison six former
NHL'ers and now members of the Quebec Aces who are
currently leading the American Hockey League by nine
points, were in the lineup and played almost 40 minutes
each in a losing cause.
After the contest, Harvey who was considered the
best defenseman in the NHL a few years back, stated that
none of the Russian players were good enough to play in
the National Hockey League while Gump Worsely who
experienced several fine years with the New York Rangers
before being traded to the Montreal Canadiens, played down
the Russian win even more by saying their shots were ac-
curate but lacked the power displayed by Canadian players.
The fact still remains, however, that the Russians
defeated a top Canadian Junior 'A' club that was reinforced
by several AHL stars and that they must be approaching
NHL standards.
Russian teams in the past have featured swift skating
and precision passing but now they are beginning to use their
bodies more effectively in the Canadian style of play.
The Russians showed off their new technique as well
as their endurance and training when they came back to
shutout the Canadian. National team 4-0 before a crowd of
13,045 fans in Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens.
Friday Dec. 18 - Belmont at
Exeter.
Saturday Dec. 19 - Exeter at
Clinton. (Exhibition game)
Sunday Dec. 20 -Exeter at
Delhi.
in Shamrock „Tunica, eilr" com-
petition Friday with a three-
goal performance. The Hawks
defeated Point Edward hy an
8-3 score.
Chapman acpred a goal in
each period and also picked up
an assist on Dale Turvey's
winning goal at 10:30 of the
third stanza as the Hawks fin-
ished off the game with a flurry
of goals after a slow start.
Eighteen penalties were call-
ed in the rugged contest with
Point Edward picking up 10 of
them.
The largest crowd of the
season, 438, looked on as the
two teams battled to a score-
less tie in the first frame when
each team had several fine
scoring chances but were unable
to capitalize on them.
After the second stanza which
ended in a two all tie, the locals
broke out to score six goals in
the third period while Point
The Exeter Jurilor Hawks suf-
fered their first loss of the
season Saturday night in Glencoe
when they dropped a cloae 4-3
decision. Before this game the
Hawks had won seven straight
games since the start of the
peason.
Playing their second game in
as many nights, the Hawk s
seemed listless and were unable
to muster much of an attack
against their southern oppo-
nents who seemed to be all
over the ice, with at least two
Glencoe players after the puck.
Had it not been for Tom
Glavin's fine work in the Exeter
cage, the score could have been
much higher as the Glencoe
forwards fired pucks at him
from all angles throughout the
game.
The game was close all the
way with neither team having
any more than a one-goal lead
throughout until Glencoe's Gary
McRae scored what proved to
be the winning goal at the 15:20
mark of the third period to put
the hornesters out in front with
a 4-2 count. The Hawks swarm-
ed to the attack after McRae's
goal and Earl Wagner scored
a goal from behind the Glencoe
net to cut their lead to one
goal.
Hawk coach. Clarence Boyle
pulled Glavin out of the net in
favour of an extra attacker but
the locals were unable to come
up with the tying goal.
Mike Cushman, Earl Wagner,
and Dennis Morrissey scored
for Exeter while the Glencoe
markers were spread out among
Bob Edwards, Barry Garner,
Jim McCoubrey and Gary Mc-
Rae.
Les Parker leadiPg
the men's Monday night draw I a
with 6? points well out in front.44
of Reg Hodgert and Gordon
mecarter who have 45 points
each. Par ker edged Almer
Passmore by ""a 9-5 score to
continue his winning ways.
Harvey Pollen holds a slim
three-point margin over Art
Clarke in the Tuesday night
draw. Pollen defeated Elmer
Powe 14-4 to attain a total of
51 points while Clarke edged
Dick Jermyn 10-7 for 48 points.
Last week's leader Art Cann
fell all the way to third place
after his close 11,10 loss to
Allan Wescptt.
In the Thursday night draw,
Bev Alexander has Jemped into
the lead with 60 points, four
more than last week's leader
Lee Webber and Lorne Pass-
more. Alexander defeated Gord
McTavish 8-6 while Passmore
edged Webber by a 12-11 score
to tie for second place with
56 points apiece.
Publicity man Dick Jertnyn
announced recently that the first
round of the second draw will
probably get under way next
week.
First draw competition Is
rEtpidly coming to a close at
the gxeter curling Club as
some close races are aPPear-
ing in both ladies and mos
divisions.
For the most part, with the
exception of Ellen Knight's 9-
point lead in the. Tuesday draw
and Les parker's commanding
18-point margin in the Monday
night competition, no leader
has any more than a six point
bulge over their nearest com-
petitor.
In the ladles' Tuesday draw
the Knight foursome scored a
7-4 win over Jane Robertson's
rink to attain a point total of 47
while runnersup Helen Frayne
and Willa Wuerth each came up
with victories to remain nine
points behind with 38,
Jane Page's previously un-
beaten rink was clobbered by
Edna Busche 11-4 and dropped
into a second place tie with
Pauline Simmons in the Wed-
nesday draw with 4'7 points,
one point behind the new leader,
Edna Busche who has 48.
Helen Burton retained the
lead in the Thursday draw with
an 8-'7 win over runnerup Alma
Etherington. Mrs. Burton has
a total of 49 points while Mrs.
Etherington is six points behind
with 43. Lois Ottewell took
over third place with 40 points
after a convincing 15-3 win
over Helen Mickle,
LADIES
E. Knight 7, J. Robertson 4
H. Frayne 8, B. Bell 7
D. Prout 11, J. McDowell 2
W. Wuerth 8, D. Elder 4
D. Pfaff 8, E. Boyle 5
P. Simmons 8, H. Jermyn 5
B. Cann 6, M. Martin 5
E. Busche 11, J. Page 4
L. Ottewell 15, H. Mickle 3
H. Burton 8, A. Etherington 7
M. Fletcher 9, D. Etherington 4
A. McDonald 11, T. Payne 7
No one else came close
Lanky Glen Shipman had everything his own way in this rebound
action in the SHDHS Panthers exhibition game with Mitchell last
week. He towers above the other players, who include Ron Motz
at the left and Bryan Baynham behind Mitchell's number 21.
--T-A photo
MEN
L. Parker 9, A. Passmore 5
B. Morgan 9, G. McCarter 9
R. Hodgert 13, C. Smith 8
W. Kraft 13, D. Roelofson 3
K. McLaughlin 12, J. Geiser 8
A. Clarke 10, D. Jermyn 7
C. Farrow 8, B. Middleton 6
H. Pollen 14, E. Powe 4
A. Westcott 11, A. Cann 10
B. McLean 16, E. Fink 2
B. Jeffrey 7, S. Elliott 7
G. Mickle 17, H. Dougall 7
H. Snell 12, B. Borland 10
M. Hodgert 10, R. Bailey 6
C. MacDonald 12, R. Snell '7
B, Coates 7, C. Down 7
B. Alexander 8, G. McTavish 6
L. Passmore 12, L. Webber 11
SH basketballers
split with Mitchell LATE SPREE HELPS
Rightwinger Craig Chapman
led the Exeter Junior Hawks
to their seventh straight victory
Ford, Bill Farquhar, Wayne
Baynham, Larry Idle, and Tony
Leversedge.
.•',.‘k.2*.za0inAA:t.4:@.,t):titMttA
B.
D.
E.
C.
B.
H.
E.
C.
R.
H.
T.
D.
L.
A.
L.
G.
this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week,
MIXED
Lamport 6, E. Bell 5
Parsons 11, D. Weber 3
Simmons 10, K. McLaughlin 8
Down 6, R. Tiernan 4
Alexander 11, G. Prout 5
Elder 9, B. Cann 8,
Miller 8, L. Passmore 4
Cann 9, A. Clarke 3
Marshall 10, M. Robbins 6
Snell 14, B. Allison 4
Page 9, B. Borland 5
Roelofson 9, A. Cann 3
Parker 14, C. Farrow 2
Pym 15, G. Mickle 5
Webber 10, W. Seldon 5
Busche 11, C. Smith 8
GAVE THEM A LESSON
The Canadian team is made up of the players who will
compete in Finland in March and contains most of the players
that finished fourth in the Olympic Championships that were
held at Innsbruck, Austria earlier this year. While display-
ing some fine positional play as well as close forechecking,
the Russians outskated, outhustled and outscored the Cana-
dians who were not able to get untracked. •
The Russians gave strong indication of their strength
when they shutout both the Swedish and Czechoslovakian
National teams prior to their Canadian tour. Because of
their vast experience the Russians will be considered the
team to beat in this year's hockey championships after
their gold medal at Innsbruck earlier this year.
Ivanov, Daviov, Ragulin, Starchinov, Alexandrov, Boris
and Yuri Mayorov are all International Hockey veterans
that have had a great deal of experience playing under
Olympic hockey rules which allow no offensive bodycheck-
ing. After playing the type of game that is displayed in the
NHL, however, the Canadian teams are at a disadvantage
because of these Olympic rules and therefore are forced
to alter their style of play.
Father David Bauer last year started the practice of
training the Canadian National team by having the players
stay together at the University of British Columbia where
they practiced playing under Olympic rules. Father Bauer's
plan, while it drew some sharp criticism from some hockey
officials, was a step in the right direction and could set the
precedent for future Canadian teams.
This seems to be the only way in which Canada will be
able to hold their own in International play.
collo $10 Gift Certificate
with a
Made to Measure
Suit $80 401 Main South •EXETER-- 235-0991-••--•
Good till Christmas
Pee wees lose
in WOAA game
The Exeter Pee Wees lost
their first game of WOAA com-
petition to Goderich by a 5-2
score last Saturday in Goderich.
The locals who have been play-
ing strictly in the Shamrock
League up until now are starting
a home-and-home schedule with
WOAA clubs in the district.
In two previous exhibition
tilts these two teams have ap-
peared quite evenly matched
with the first game in Exeter
ending up in a tie and' the
second game in Goderich being
won by Goderich by a close
3-2 score.
In Saturday's game, however,
the Goderich club seemed to
find their scoring eyes as they
came up with their convincing
5-2 victory.
Chris Riddell and Larry
Haugh scored the Exeter goals
while the Goderich tallies were
divided evenly among Randy
McLean, Brian Rumig, David
Graf, John Sturdy and Bruce
Stoll.
BOWLING STATISTICS
EXETER LANEs
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
Ohh!
onderful
Gifts
BC
SS
IL
SP
NH
CE
BANTAM GIRLS
LA. (D. Coughlin 283) 3 24
CA (B. Brintnell 247) 2 29
RO (K. Campbell 176) 0 13
SP (E. Mickle 220) 5 10
CH. (B. McDonald 186) 0 27
OW (K. Wells 275) 5 32
BANTAM BOYS
NH (L. Haugh 275) 3 33
SD (D. Kirk 358) 2 16
RO (B. Johnson 220) 0 15
TI (J, Darling 380) 5 38
WC (P. Glover 337) 2 14
BJ (R. Brintnell 320) 3 19
PEE WEE'S
LI (P. Idle 175) 0 16
GI Gould 242) 5 26
ZE (G. Jory 218) 5 22
EL (L. Minderlein 239) 0 14
GR (G. Penhale 240) 5 35
BE (L. Snelling 134) 0 22
READY
MADE
SUITS
Reg $59.50
SPECIAL S49
The South Huron High School
Junior and Senior Boys basket-
ball squads split exhibition
games with Mitchell last Thurs-
day afternoon. The South Huron.
Juniors were defeated 55-28
while the Seniors came out on
the long end of a 48-32 score.
Former South Huron basket-
ball and football standout Bill
Pollen, who is currently teach-
ing at the Mitchell High School,
coached the strong Mitchell
team as they outclassed Doug
Reichert's juniors who have had
only three practices under their
belt.
Centre Scott Burton led the
South Huron cagers with eight
points while Bill Beavers was ite,
close behind with seven. Other
scorers included Hans Zeehui-
sen 5, Jim Creech 4, Don Wolfe
2 and Peter Lawson 2.
Glenn Mickle's senior squad,
led by Bryan Baynham and
Larry Idle, who scored 12 and
10 points respectively, defeated
Mitchell by a 48-32 -score.
Coach Mickle has most of last
years team back this year and
is hoping for a c onf e re n ce
championship.
Robert Wolfe with 6 points,
Bill Farquhar 6, Tony Lever-
sedge 4, Gary Ford 4, and Dave
Taylor, Ron Motz and Glenn
Shipman with two points rounded
out the South Huron scores.
Junior boys 1 1 neu p: Steve
Johns, Bruce Sampson, Phillip
Huntley, Hans Zeehuisen, Bill
Beavers, Donald Wolfe, Ray
Ridde 11, Scott Burton, Gary
Kyle, Allen Knight, Cam Mc-
Leod, Jim Creech and Peter
Lawson.
Senior boys lineup: Glenn
Shipman, David Huntley, Dave
Taylo,r, Ron Motz, Robert
Wolfe, Bryan Baynham, Gary
a,
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
JJ (F. Relouw 494) 2 64
BL (D. Prance 636) 5 42
HH (C. McFalls 555) 7 '70
AC (0. Davis 459) 0 38
DR (G. Rader 496) 0 33
MM (S. Wright 581) 7 66
JS (G. Skinner 453) 4 41
BB (B. Sauder 484) 3 37
LH (L. Smith 541) 0 11
SP (A. Clarke 528) 7 31
HA (J. Taylor 584) 4 46
LO (L, Brock 632) 3 67
MEDWAY
(B. Evans 522) 3 22
(G. Morris 571) 1 26
(0. Rinn 595) 4 15
(B. sharpe 518) 0 8
(R. Ling 577) 4 14
(L. Morley 557) 0 23
CCM
BICYCLES
LUCAN LANES
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
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King of Huron'
over 250 Shirts
on display
by beacon Bros.
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Everything you expect to find in a quality built bicycle is here. C.C.M.,
known throughout Canada lor years, take the time to Make. sure that
every piece and part a:4 their bicycles meets the highest standards de-
manded. To see them isto know. Come in4 see Milt and See for yourself.
Lawson Tecumseh . • Briggi A StOatton
Limanimy • • Clinton
C C M • • felons
Milt's Mower & Cycle
AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE
436 Main - Phone 235.2940
111-1 (E. Coughlin 520)
DI (M. Marphy 540)
SP (B. Wraith 673)
FS (M. Schell 574)
DM (K. Hearn 586)
HO (B. Stilsen 500)
CU (D. Shipley 488)
CL (L. Revington 50'7)
RA (M, Lewis 499)
LE (n, Butler 431)
AC (L. Harrison 689)
SH (E, Burt 464)
4
3
5
2
7
0
7
0
5
2
7
0
61
51
52
36
64
8
53
18
59
31
46
25
LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
RE (R. Gledhill 622) 2 18
LL (E. Carling '726) 1 12
DM (H.. McDonald '722) 2 17
SH (D, Henderson 615) 1 7
DU (K. Dickson 662) 3 18
LK (C. Lewis 675) 0 16
SD (C. Glenn 871) 3 25
FE (W. Hickson 548) 0 '7
COLLEENS
EN (F. Croaker 524) $
V13 (V. Bowman 460) 0
LH 3
TH (T. Bodging 438) 2
LUCAN MIXED LEAGUE
AB (J. Isaac 642) 4 32
TV (T. Vativliet 506) 0 18
PR (F. Rosser 828) 4 18
AH (D. pestle 496) 0 6
MP (L. Martell 520) 4 24
BL (E. Slater 499) 8
MD (B. Mathews 547) 3 19
IS (F. Hardy 489) 1 22
RI (B. Farquhar 803)
IG (F. Darling 748)
CA (J. Bell 710)
RB (R. Smith 801)
RO (A. Flynn 731)
24s (B, Baynham 625)
4
0
2
2
3
4
39
18
32
40
34
18
AH (G. Webb 586) 0 12
SP (A, Farquhar 722) 3 21
UN (H. Holtzman 705) 1 28
FA (C, Wein 608) 3 21
TR (W. RoManiuk 557) 1 22
KT (B. Brown 812) 1 27
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
OD (B. Rowe '709) 4 35
TR (D. Rooth 795) 0 16
PE (J, Coughlin 702) 4 30
LA (G. Johnson 625) 39
BE (H. Reid 621)
0
32
WR (L. Moore 554) 0 12
CT (F. Tilley 624) 3 34
LS (C. Poore 602) 1 18
NO (R. VanDors'r '735) 3 23
WI (B. VanDeworp 565) 1 29
MI (S, Stire 656) 3 27
BA (B, Wolfe 654) 1 17
LADIES "'A" LEAGUE
HG (N, Coletnan 624) 7 58
WC (A. Appleton 506) 0 16
HD (R. Durand 564) 7 51
RO (D. Webster 511) 0 38
TR (M, Gunn 643) '7 73
LE (M. Mothers 562) 0 34
TI (M. Bender 625) 7 43
IG (A, Dooley 534) 0 31
PP (A, Fairbairn 579) 5 59
BB (M. Holtzman 570) 2 4'7
MM (G. Coward 593) 5 52
PI (G. Blerling 572) 2 43
MIXED LEAGUES
RI (H. Wilson 644) '7 66
TW (G. Campbell 571) 0 48
CH (J. Fairbeien 574) 5 66
ST (G. Eisenschink 554)2 46
GL (T. MacDonald 585) 7 38
GU (T. Triebner 531) 0 26
EL (M. Loader 584) '7 60
HE (C. Breweing 591) 0 15
HO (D. Bray 582) 4 14
SE (A. Stratton 469) 3 40
CC (A. Flynn 694) 5 71
Ok (J. Campbell 562) 2 35
DB (D. Wells 696) 5 60
Sit (M. Holtzman 641) 2 53
LADIES FRIDAYIalTERS
OD I. MatherS 446) 6 50
SP (M latidget 489) 2 32
Luxton 469) 2 10
MM .MacDonald 521) 5 48