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AS401,4 1,,COIAA,A,C.AW4OWN"".....NUA.WalUSWAWAMINAW • 14.:71griatiV:''''''Z;:3:4 • Page 6 Times-Advocate, January 7, 1965 Hawks record 46 scoring points scored four goals apiece to lead the team in that department. Turvey and Cushman each notched hat tricks with Hoffman and Chapman scoring twice and singles going to Rick Boyle, Craig Davidson and Bill Chip- chase, The Hawks next home en- counter will be this Friday night when they face the Strath- roy Junior Rockets at 8:30. wings, was close behind Chap- man on the night's performance with three goals and four assists for seven points, while Bob Hoffman, Mike Cushman, Earl Wagner and Fred Lamb scored six points apiece and every other player with the exception of defenseman Russ Klopp and goalie Rick Stade picked up at least one scoring point. Earl Wagner and Fred Lamb of the season and bring their season record to 13 wins and one loss. Petrolia's regular netrnind- er, Rod Parker, who had dis- played some fine goaltending in two previous Exeter-Petrolia encounters, sustained an ankle injury when he dove for a loose puck in front of the net in the first period and had to be re- placed with Petrolia's standby goalie. Parker's replacement was not up to the job, however, and the Hawks had a field day as they amassed a total of 46 scoring points on 21 goals and 25 assists. Craig Chapman, although he only scored a pair of goals, collected six assists to lead the club with eight points for the night. Chapman's eight point outbreak brought his team lead- ing point total to 44 on 23 goals and 21 assists. Dale Turvey, who played on a new line at centre with Fred Lamb and Bob Hoffman on the W L T P Exeter 12 1 0 24 Strathroy • . 8 4 3 19 Port Huron . 5 9 13 Glencoe 6 2 1 13 Belmont 5 4 0 10 Delhi . „ 2 7 1 7 Petrolia 2 9 1 7 Point Edward . 2 8 1 5 POI ALL GOOD SPORTS By Jim Russell Best at the half The high school basketball season is set to get underway January 15 when the South Huron senior and junior boys open their Huron- Perth conference schedule in Goderich. There are 10 schools in this year's conference includ- ing Mitchell, Wingham, Stratford Northwestern, Stratford Collegiate, Seaforth, St. Marys, Listo- wel, Goderich, Clinton and SHDHS. Each team will play a six-game schedule. Both SHDHS coaches, Doug Rickert of the juniors, and Glenn Mickle of the seniors, are hopeful that their respective squads will make their presence felt in the area loop. The upcoming season should prove to be a good one for this year's senior team who failed to make the playoffs last year. Mickle's squad will boast of nine holdovers from last year's team plus a couple of experienced junior players who should make the competition keen for team positions. The boys' first outing was im- pressive when they walloped Mitchell in an ex- hibition tilt. Coach Rickert, on the other hand, has only four holdovers from last year's team and will have the challenge of moulding his inexper- ienced team into a contender for league honors. Rickert is currently drilling his charges and is hopeful that the team will improve on last year's two-won and four-lost record. The Exeter Junior Hawks ex- tended their present unbeaten string to six games here Friday night when they pasted Petrolia by a 21-3 score. The Hawks were last beaten when they dropped a close 4-3 decision in Glencoe to break a seven game winning skein. Since that time they have gone on to post victories over Bel- mont, Delhi, Port Huron, Strathroy, Glencoe and Petrolia under new playing coach Earl Wagner. During their present winning streak, the Hawks have out- scored their opposition by 63- 24. In Friday's game the Hawks had it all their own way as they scored five times in the first period, seven times in the second and finished up with nine more tallies in the third frame to score the highest goal total Number 13 was really easy ! ! Upcoming games; Jan. 8 —Strathroy at Exeter. Jan. 9— Exeter at Glencoe. Win first draw in men's competition This foursome, skipped by Bill MacLean, left, walked off with the Canadian Tire trophy when they whipped Les Parker's rink in the final of the first draw playoffs, Sunday. After giving up an early lead, Parker and his squad tied the game and moved ahead by one in the sixth end. However, MacLean tied it in the seventh and moved well away by picking up two points in each of the eighth and ninth ends. Other members of the winning team from the left are: Jake Marks, Harry Strang and Gerald R. Godbolt. --T-A photo Display Advertising Deadline Mondays 6 p.m. Kids lose again to Dresden lads The Exeter Pee Wees had their New Year's trip cut short when they were defeated 3-1 by Dresden on Friday and elimin- ated from further competition at the Leamington Lions Inter- national Pee Wee Hockey Tour- nament. The Dresden club who de- feated Exeter 6-0 last year and went on to capture the "C" division title had a little more trouble with the locals this year but were still able to come up with a victory over the Lorne Haugh coached crew in their first round contest. Dresden held a 2-0 first per- iod lead and increased their lead to 3-0 in the second frame as the locals held a slight edge in play but were unable to put the puck in the net. Larry Haugh scored Exeter's lone goal with about eight min- utes remaining in the game and the locals pressed around the Dresden net for the rest of the game but were unable to score against the closechecking Southern crew. Ken Higgs, Rick Chinnick and David Slack each scored a goal for the winners. Dresden, after their win over Exeter, went on to win the tournament for the second con- secutive year. Mixed crews in playoff, male loop starting again YOUNGSTERS SHOW WELL The Exeter Legion bantam's, although they were ousted by a powerful Leamington squad in the quarterfinal round, deserve a pat on the back for their fine performance at the Riverside Ban- tam Tournament last week. Exeter coach Red Loader led the boys to victories over Blenheim and Watford before they came up against the strong team from Leaming- ton, a town of more than 10,000 inhabitants. The boys put up a game battle but lost a 6-5 heart- breaker in overtime. Aside from additional hockey against new competition, the boys gain valuable experience at these tourneys as they travel to different com- munities and meet other youngsters their own age. Congratulations are also in order for four teenage curlers from RCAF Centralia. Bob Thompson, Jahn Franklin, Jim Johnson and Robb Harrington, who were representing SHDHS, re- cently won the Division Three Final of the On- tario Schoolboy Curling Playdowns at Strathroy but lost out to a strong Windsor rink at Sarnia. If the lads would have won the best-of- three match they would have won the right to compete at Oshawa Jan. 16 for the Ontario Schoolboy Championship. Although the boys were not victorious, they will have undoubtedly gained some fine curling experience that will stand them in good stead for future curling encounters. ALL-STAR TIME As the NHL season reaches the half-way point it appears that the last half of the sched- ule will surely provide a great deal of excite- ment and confusion with at least four different clubs capable of capturing the Prince of Wales Trophy which is emblematic of league champions. Also at the midway point of the season the voters in each city of the six-team loop choose the members of the first and second All- Star teams and any day now the results of the voting will be announced. It will probably come as no surprise to NHL fans if Bobby Hull, the Chicago Black Hawk star, leads the voting for left wing honors. The big blond winger is currently leading the league with 32 goals in 35 games and could be on his way to scoring over 50 goals this season. Although there are many fine centres in the league such as Chicago's Stan Mikita, Norm Ullman of Detroit and teammate Jean Beliveau, Montreal's Henri Richard will most likely be placed at centre on the dream team. The Habs floundered in the early going in the NHL race when Richard was sidelined with an injury but with the return of the hard-working Richard they shot up to battle for first place. Detroit Red Wing star Gordie Howe, who has made the NHL All-Star team 15 times with eight first team choices and seven second team selections, will have some stiff opposition from Toronto's Andy Bath ate, Claude Provost of Mon- treal and Chicago's Ken Wharram but should be placed at the right wing position. The husky right winger, who has surpassed almost every record in the league is off to one of his usual slow starts but at the age of 36 he is still con- sidered one of the biggest scoring threats in the game. Pierre Pilate of the Black Hawks and Tim Horton of the Maple Leafs are prime candidates for defensive positions while Detroit's young Roger Crozier, who along with Toronto's Ron Ellis is a top contender for Rookie of the Year honors, will undoubtedly get the nod over the Canadiens' Charlie Hodge for goaltending hon- ors. Bantam team real prolific The second draw of men's curling competition got under way at the local club this week with only one of the three first draw winners posting a victory. One other suffered a loss and the other was idle. Bill MacLean's, who captured the Canadian Tire Trophy by winning this year's first draw, was idle while Monday's first draw winner Les Parker lost to Bill Rohde by a 9-6 score and Bev Alexander, Thursday's winner, laced the George Busche foursome 19-8. Close scores were evident in first round action with Reg Hodgert squeaking past Ward Kraft 12-11 and Allan Westcott edging Bob Jeffrey 11-10 while on the other extreme Bev Mor- gan posted a lopsided 14-3 win over Ken McLaughlin. Mixed curling is still in the first draw with the field narrow- ing down to three rinks after a couple of elimination rounds. Doug Parsons defeated the Russ Tieman rink and will now face the Art Clarke foursome for the right to meet George Busche who defeated Tony Page in the second round. Last week's results of men's curling action is as follows; B, Morgan 14, K. McLaughlin 3 D. Roelofson 8, D. Parsons 5 J. Gaiser 11, A, Passmore 6 C. Smith 14, G. McCarter 4 R. Hodgert 12, W. Kraft 11 B. Rohde 11, L. Parker 6 H. Pollen 8, S, Elliot 6 A. Clarke 9, H. Powe 5 A. Cann 14, C. Farrow '7 G. Mickle 12, D. Jermyn 7 A. Westcott 11, B. Jeffrey 10 H. Dougall 10, E. Fink 7 B. Alexander 19, G. Busche 8 B. Coates 13, R. Bailey 8 D. Weber 13, L. Passmore 7 K. MacDonald 9, B. Borland 8 C. Down 14, H. Snell 6 L. Webber 13, R. Snell 8 ,EXETER LANES MEN'S "A" LEAGUE RO (B. Osgood '7'75) 3 AH (G. Webb 645) 1 IG (J. Prest 673) 3 FA (C. Wein 652) 1 24s (J. Finnen 666) 2 TR (H. Brintnell 643) 2 KT (A. Finlayson 754) 4 UN (R. Stagg 664) RB (R. Smith 700) 3 SP (A. Farquhar 686) 1 CA (L). Couture 680) 3 RI (D. Wright 728) 1 LUCAN LANES 3 1 4 0 3 1 3 2 4 1 COLLEENS VB (V. Bowman 511) EN (E. Noyes 471) LH (L. Blake 683) TH (T. Hodgins 462) PE (J. Coughlin 665) LS (C. Poore 615) BA (A. Moore 743) WR (Forfiet) TR (R. Anderson 671) NO (G. Nixon 607) BE (J, Campbell 666) CT (M. Robbins 610) 34 22 24 12 20 25 40 17 22 24 20 24 34 29 46 24 36 44 30 25 11 16 21 7 24 22 2 1 3 0 1 LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE SD (Co Glenn 720) 2 DU (K. Dickson 658) 1 SH (N. Coursey 648) LL (E. Carling 678) LK (J. Nurse 713) FE (K. Neil 537) RE (W, Colley 655) DA (E. Morgan 644) LA OD WI MI One of the reasons for the Exeter bantams' fine showing at the Riverside Tournament last week was the prolific goal scoring of young John Loader. Loader scored at least one goal in each of the four tourney games and was a constant scor- ing threat whenever he was on the ice. During the regular season Loader leads the locals with 27 goals and 17 assists for a total of 44 points for the first 14 games of Shamrock and WOAA league play. Mike Hoy is close behind Loader in second place with 38 points. Hoy, who starting the season on defense, was moved up to the forward line and has scored 23 goals and 15 assists while Bill Fairbairn holds down third place with 9 goals and 18 assists. The team record is as fol- lows: 42 38 34 31 MEN'S "B" LEAGUE (G. Arthur 641) 3 (B. McFalls 637) 1 (J. Brand 581) 2 (S. Stire 619) 2 58 47 4? 21 71 45 86 47 31 64 46 67 Lucan Rec News 3 7 4 7 0 0 49 67 33 82 44 48 55 37 74 16 50 75 P 44 38 2'7 25 25 5 4 3 3 3 17 15 18 11 16 5 2 1 3 3 G 27 23 9 14 9 0 2 0 0 John Loader Mike Hoy Bill Fairbairn Jim Hayter Barry Baynham Bruce Forrest Randy Weber Ron Janke Bruce Fulcher Rick Weber 71 71 67 60 59 54 50 50 45 30 23 8 LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE HH (M. Elson 548) DA (K. Haskett 647) RA (M. Lewis 512) CC (D. Shipley 594) SP (B. Wraith 557) DI (M. Hodgins 464) AC (L. Harrison 459) 4 FS (M. Greenlee 574) 7 LE (S. Gledhill 482) '7 SH (E. Burt 491) CL (L, Calcott 476) 3 HO (L. Enson 413) 0 LADIES "A" LEAGUE HD (R. Durand 600) 7 BB (W. Brintnell 635) 0 PI (P. H-Duvar 630) 4 WC (D. Carpenter 713) 3 PP (P. Haugh 634) 7 TI (M. Bender 514) 0 TR (J. Essery 588) 5 RO (D. Webster 487) 2 IG (D. Snell 593) 0 MM (G. Coward 574) '7 LE (D. Leed 565) 5 HG (N. Coleman 602) 2 LADIES "B" LEAGUE AC (J. Parsons 476) 4 JJ (J. Isaac 564) 3 SP (E. Reid 540) 2 HH (A. MacLean 608) 5 DR (B. Northcott 543) '7 JS (G. Skinner 469) 0 HA (M, Hache 574) '7 BB (B. Sauder 557) 0 LO (L. Brock 543) 7 LH (G. Gibson 375) 0 BL (A. Ford 641) 5 MM (G. Elsie 513) 2 WC RO SD TI BJ NH 14 20 16 43 10 38 5 5 BANTAM BOYS (P. Glover 282) (T. Stover 257) (S. Dettmer 251) (P. McKnight 343) (R. Parsons 230) (J. Darling 242) LI EL CR ZE BE GI 5 5 5 PEE WEE'S (G. Fuller 129) (L. Minderlein 240) (G. Penhale 190) (V. Edwards 190) (B. Tuckey 140) (M. Page 226) 16 19 35 27 22 31 Let Us Do It For You By J. E. BURT Well, here we are in the year 1965! I hope that you all had a very merry Christmas and that old Santa was real good to all you youngsters. We didn't have too much ac- tivity here at the centre in the past week although the Lutan teen town held what I would say was a very successful dance here at the centre on Dec. 30. The music was supplied by the Bounty Hunters. The Lions club held a very good New Years' Eve dance here. They sold advance tickets to this one so the crowd was limited to 206 people. I must say that because of the festive occasion I expected it lobe abit rowdy. So I got a very pleasant surprise because everything was very orderly and ship- shape, This Thursday the South Mid- dlesex is back with us after an absence of two weeks. At 7:30 Lucan vs Byron; at 8:30 it's G&G vs Ballymote and at 9:30 it's Lambeth vs Ansa Craig. Sat. night here at the arena it's the Lucan Ilderton Combines back again hosting the Forest Lakesiders, game time 8:30 pm so put your hat and coat on, jump into the car and come down and see this One. When you want to subscribe for a new magazine— or to renew for an old one—there's no need for you to write a letter, buy a postal order and pay postage. Drop into The Times-Advocate and we'll be glad to do it for you. We have a list of all the popular magazines and their subscription prices. THE -ritms ADVOCATE Products Of General Motors Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware DIAL 262.2015 HENSALL Life magazine reported that a survey of 25 merchandise., Minded builders from coast to coast showed that builders credit 60% of their Sales to newspaper ads.