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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-01-21, Page 6PUBLIC NOTICE Town of Exeter Minor Hockey Week In Canada WHEREAS, the week of January 23rd is being observed throughout Canada as a period to focus public attention on the physical, character-building and other benefits of hockey for our youth, and WHEREAS the game of hockey is recognized as Canada's National Game which teaches our youth to develop a competitive spirit, co-operation with others, body-building, and respect for authority, and WHEREAS the Minor Hockey Association in this community has earned the commendation and support of every citizen, and WHEREAS Minor Hockey is the foundation from which accomplished hockey players develop, NOW THEREFORE, I, as Mayor of Exeter do hereby declare the week commencing January 23rd be observed as "MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN CANADA" and request that all parents and others support this observance by attending games during Minor Hockey Week and thereafter until the minor hockey season ends. J. H. Delbridge Mayor TOMORROW NIGHT Exeter HAW KS vs DELHI INSURANCE o REAL ESTATE 8:30 p.m. — Arena Advertisement spi. ;area in support of community sport by HODGSON LIMITED M. J. Geiser W. H. Hodgson J. A. Knead* N EW! 1965 ENVOY EPIC White with Red Interior For People Who Want the MOST in a Small Car USED CAR SPECIALS 1961 Chevrolet Biscayne Coach . One owner. See this one. 1959 Chevrolet Impala Sedan 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, locally owned. 1959 Pontiac Stratochief Coach Automatic transmission, Radio, one owner. 1959 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan Custom radio — a western car. 1955 Buick Special Sedan Automatic transmission, low cost transportation. CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE 450 Main S. EXETER 235-0660 SNELL BROS. Page 6 'Tim's-Advocate, January .21, 1965 Jrs. drop third straight; L-I six seek lead Friday FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Jim Russell You'll be there ! 11.11Mit.IMIIMEM,Mte3 Injuries plague Exeter crew JUNIOR STANDINGS WL TP Exeter 14 4 0 28 Strathroy . . . . 11 5 3 25 Belmont . . . . . 10 5 2 22 Port Huron . . . 8 10 1 19 Delhi .. 4 6 2 18 Glencoe 5 '7 2 12 Point Edward . 3 7 4 10 Petrolia 2 15 2 8 Upcoming games: Jan. 22 — Delhi at Exeter Jan, 26 —Exeter at Belmont Jan. 29— Port Huron at Exeter aeaSOMMtatiailiesteeitaiallaliaMa Exeter rinks win division honors A double team entry from Exeter won the division 14 honors in the Governor-General's playoffs, Monday, when they won out over four other teams at the local rink. The rinks, skipped by Art Clarke and Harry Dougall, edged Belmore 25-24 in the first round and won the final against God- erich by a 22-16 margin. Goderich had gained the final after ousting RCAF Centralia 27-20. The latter won their first round against Mitchell. Members of the Exeter rinks, who will now compete at Barrie in the next round, are, back row, left to right: Elmer Powe, Harry Dougall, Ray Frayne and Winston Shapton. Front row: Bob Jeffery, Art Clarke, Paul Coates and Glenn Lamport. Bill MacLean was official umpire for the day. --T-A photo The Strathroy Junior Rockets moved two points closer to first place in the Shamrock Junior "D" League with a tight 4-3 victory over the Exeter Hawks at Strathroy Monday night. The loss was the third in a row for the injury riddled Hawks and brought their record to 14 wins and 4 losses. Playing without regulars Rick Boyle, Dale Turve y, Allan Thompson, Fred Lamb and Craig Davidson the locals also lost the services of defenseman Ron Broderick, who suffered a back injury in the second period, and were forced to play with only three defensemen. Bill Bourne and Gord Green- acre were brought up from the Kinsmen Midgets and perform- ed admirably despite their in- experience. The Junior Rockets held a 2-1 lead at the end of the first period and increased their mar- gin to 4-2 in the second frame in the hard fought battle that delighted the sparse crowd that braved the cold, blustery eve- ning. The Hawk s, although they were shorthanded, showed signs of breaking out of their slump by outplaying the homesters particularly in the second and third periods when they had the puck in the Strathroy end of the rink for most of the time but were unable to dent the twine behind Strathroy net- minder Lanny Brown. Earl Wagner led the Hawks in a losing cause by scoring a goal in each period to pick up the hat trick. Bill Westgate, Jim Softley, Gary Statham and Harvey Thomas scored Strath- roy goals. The Exeter Hawks will host the Delhi Flying Eagles at the Exeter Arena at 8:30 Friday and will be out to break their current losing streak. DRUBBED HERE The Exeter Junior Hawks suf- fered their second straight de- feat and their third of the season Friday night when they were trounced 7-1 by a fired up Bel- mont club at the local arena. It was the Hawks second '7-1 loss in as many games as they dropped a game in Glencoe last Saturday to start their losing skein. The Hawks just couldn't seem to do anything right in Friday's game as their passes weren't clicking and at times they seem- ed to have lead in their legs as the visitors completely out- skated and outchecked them at every turn. Belmont scored three times in the first period and added three more in the second before Craig Chapman spoiled goal- tender George Esler's shutout with a goal at 14:14 of the final stanza. Belmont's Cliff Gauthier. however, came right back to score at the 15;05 mark to keep his team in front by six goals. Tom Glavin played a fine game in the Hawk goal and although seven pucks got by him the score could have been much higher as he kicked out Belmont shots from all angles and stopped several "sure" goals. Wayne Johnson led the visi- tors with three goals. Difference between a poor man and a rich man is that one worries about his next meal while the other worries about his last one. Don Urbshott and Ken Doig of the Towners received five minute major penalties for their second period bout and these were the only penalties that were called in the fast moving period. Combines coach Scott Mc- Nair had his charges flying in the third frame when they out- scored the Towners three goals to one with Bill Neil and Wayne McKenney picking up their sec- ond goals of the night and Stu O'Neil closed out the Combines scoring at the 10;26 mark of the last period. Ray Henderson notched the Towners fourth goal at 13;02 to end the scoring for the night. The Combines kid-line of centre Paul Young, rightwinger Wayne McKenney and leftwinger Bill Neil was the most effective unit on the ice for both teams as McKenney and Neil each scored two goals while Young added two assists. Friday's game with the Lake sides will get under way at 8;30 and a large crowd is ex- pected to be on hand at the Lu- can Arena for this battle for first place between these two rivals. Combines start flying The Lucan-Ilder ton Com- bines stretched their winning streak to three games Friday night with an 8-4 victory over the Seaforth Towners in the Lucan Arena. The win moved the Combines into a first place tie with the Forest Lakesides while Sea- forth holds down last place in the three-team Intermediate 'B' loop. The Combines have now won five and lost four and will be gunning for their sixth win and first position when they tangle with the Lakesides in Lucan this Friday. In last Friday's game, Dusty Aldis and Bill Neil scored Combine goals before five min- utes had elapsed ,in the first period to give the Irish a 2-0 lead before Jim Dick of the Towners fired a goal by Com- bines goalie Keith Scarborough at the 13;37 mark to cut the homesters lead to one goal. The Combines regained their two-goal bulge in less than a minute with rightwinger Wayne McKenney scoring the first of his two goals at 14:08 to in- crease the Combines lead to 3-1. Hard working Bill McLaugh- lin of the Towners closed out the scoring in the first frame with Ray Anstett and Jack Mc- Ilwain drawing assists on the play and the first period ended with the Combines holding a close 3-2 lead. The first period featured fast moving play with only two penal- ties being called, with both of them being picked up by the Combines. Barry Hearn and Doug Gal- loway of the Combines scored in the second stanza before Charlie Westman blinked the light behind Scarborough as the second frame ended with the locals holding a 5-3 lead. Win mixed curling trophy The Art Clarke foursome captured the first draw in the Exeter Mixed Curling League play, Sunday, when they won out over the George Busche entry in the final playoff game. Members of the winning rink, from the left: Wally Burton, Mrs. waiter McBride, Mrs. Iry Armstrong and Art Clarke. --T-A photo Minor Hockey Week will commence Jan- uary 23 with every Minor Hockey Association in Canada putting their minor program on display in different rinks across the country, Young Canada's most publicized week will be started off in Exeter with a Family Night that will be held at the Exeter Arena on Satur- day in which all players in this community's minor hockey system will take part. Minor Hock- ey Week, aside from being a nationally adver- tised promotion by the Canadian Amateur Hock- ey Association, also provides the opportunity for not only the players' parents and friends but every citizen in the community to witness the fu- ture generation enjoying this wholesome sport. One of Minor Hockey Week's slogans is of course — Don't send — take your boy to the Arena and stay to see him play, Most of the peo- ple who watch their sons play every week may find it hard to believe that nearly 75% of the parents have never seen their sons play hockey because of these days of hustle, bustle and fast living. Every citizen should visit the arena this week and in this way demonstrate his or her sup- port of the fine minor hockey program we have in our town. Not only does this community possess a lot of good young hockey players, it also has a fine group of volunteer workers, coaches and managers and other interested parties who try their best to make sure that every youngster in town has an opportunity to take part in Can- ada's national sport under properly supervised and organized conditions. These people not only provide the young- sters with the opportunity to play this fine game but also provide organized instruction and lead- ership that will serve to make the lads better citizens in the future. The CAHA reports that 171,886 boys un- der the age of 18 took part in properly super- vised hockey during the 1963-64 season with On- tario leading the way with 31,801 youngsters playing on teams throughout the province. A recent survey estimated that the minor hockey players, their teams and governing bodies pour more than two million dollars a year into the tills of sporting goods stores, gasoline sta- tions, restaurants, transportation companies and arenas. These two facts prove that minor hockey is quite beneficial to the community and that it also deserves the support of the community. Saturday night's action to kick off minor week Support what is right, op- pose what is wrong; what You think, speak; try to satisfy yourself, and not others; and if you are not popular, you will at least be respected; popularity lasts but a day, respect will descend as a heritage to your children. T. C. Haliburton Wish You Were Here? Wishing could be reality with a Credit Union nestegg. Fastest Savings, Easiest Loans Exeter Community Credit Union Devon Bldg. FOUR GAMES SCHEDULED Saturday's Family Night will feature four minor games starting at 6:45 in the evening. This schedule, which is usually run off on Sat- urday mornings, will be played at night in order that everyone will be able to attend the games. The program will consist of two squirt and two pee wee games that will undoubtedly provide a lot of thrills, spills and excitement for all spec- tators. Exeter Minor Hockey officials are ex- pecting a large turnout and urge all parents and friends to attend this year's minor program. In addition to the Family Night, the Exe- ter Minor Hockey Association will present an- other program in early February when three all-star teams from St. Clair Shores, Michigan, will be in town to play three Exeter clubs. And remember—minor hockey is a com- munity affair—show YOUR interest this week. Aside from these special affairs, play will continue in both WOAA and Shamrock League competition with three games scheduled at the local arena on Wednesday evenings. AND FINALLY — We notice that Jack Chipchase, who played his minor hockey in the Hensall setup, has been sent to the Tulsa Oilers, a Maple Leaf farm club in the Central Pro League, for a five-game tryout. Jack has spent the last two seasons with the Toronto Marlboros, who were last year's Ontario Junior "A" cham- pions, and it appears the parent Maple Leafs have their eye on the husky blueliner . . The Exeter Junior Hawks will play an exhibition con- test with the old Hensall-Zurich Combines in Hensall on Saturday night with the proceeds of the game going to support minor hockey in Hen- sall and Zurich. the Old Timers. Ron Horne, who likes to take pot shots at the opposing goal- tenders, scored three; Bill Gil- fillan had about his fifth hat trick of the season also; Ron Bogart and Bill Tuckey each scored two. For the London team, Jim MacDonald, Jim Hanna and Tom Watts each scored two and a single by Bill Graham rounded out the socring for the game. The second game between Crediton and the Bank Boys was fast from start to finish with the Bankers defeating Cre- diton 10-6. Bill Heywood scor- ed three; Lloyd Moore two, Stan Heirons two, Al Moore, Peter McFalls and Jim Russell each scored one. The Crediton marksmen were Bob Galloway two, Doug Light- foot, Doug Galloway, Dick Coul- ter, Bob Arts with one each. Games this Thursday: 8-9:30—Old Timers vs Bank Boys 9:30-11 —Crediton vs Graham & Graham. * * * * The Teen Town had a very successful dance last Friday night. This Friday there will be a record hop after the Junior Hawks hockey game. Don't forget FAMILY NIGHT on Saturday night. Don Schenk scored both goals for the Leafs and Larry Haugh scored both for the Hawks. The Wings came up with a win in the second game defeating the Canadiens 2-1. John Guenther and John Braid took care of the scoring for the Wings. Gordon (Smiley) McDonald scored the only goal for the Canadiens. The Barons defeated the Na- tionals '7-4 in Tuesday night houseleague. David Moore scored three goals to lead his team to victory with Denton Gaiser adding two, Bill Hooper and Larry Smith each had one. The National goal scorers were Randy Parsons two, Ron Lin- denfield and Bob Rowe one each. The editor of The T-A was up to the arena on Friday to take some photos of the girls hockey teams in action. Possibly else- where in this paper will be some shots of the fast and fur- ious game. With the final outcome always in doubt, the Golden Hawks finally defeated the Leafs 2-0 on the strength of Sheila Wil- lert's two goals. Graham & Graham extended the Old Timers almost to the limit but finally had to concede victory with a score of 10-7. Up to date Crediton has been the only team to hang a defeat on High school girls split loop openers By ALVIN WILLERT This Saturday night starting at 6:45 will be our Minor Hock- ey Family Night. It is hoped that ALL parents will bring their boy to the arena and not send him. The houseleague games normally played in the morning will be played at night, so that parents will be able to watch. It is hoped that all players will be at the arena at least 20 minutes before the start of their respective games. The following times have been arranged for the program 6;45-7;30 Squirts this is the No. 1 and No. 2 teams as well as the smaller boys that play at the far end of the ice sur- face. 7;30-8:15 Squirts (Red Wings vs Blue Wings. 8;15-9 Hawks vs Canadiens (Pee Wee). 9 - 9;45 Leafs vs Wings (Pee Wee). * * * In squirt hockey this week the NO. 1 and No. 2 teams played to a 1-1 tie. For the No. 2 team, Ricky Stagg scored the only goal and Herman Minderline was the lone goal scorer for the No. 1 team. The Red Wings defeated the Blue Wings 5-0 in the second game of the squirt hockey. Randy Giffillan and Doug Fair- bairn each scored two with a single added by Doug Penhale. The following squirt hockey players are to be at the Arena at 2;30 to go to Lucan; Terry Janke, Garry MacLean, Doug Miners, Mark Tuckey, Van Tuckey, John Musser, Robert Ryckman, Bruce Tuckey, John Stienstra, Paul Robinson, Joe Darling, Brian Vickerman, Barry Miller, Billy Inch. In Pee Wee hockey, the Hawks and Leafs played a tie game, 2-2. This was a very good game in spite of the cold. In fact it was too cold for the referees and one coach as they failed to show but Lorne Haugh fonnd a pair of skates and refereed the game. Pop's Restaurant Centralia Mr. and Mrs. Co Wat- son announce Pop's Restaurant has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Calcott, Thank you for your patronage and hope you will minimize the new- comers. squad, under the direction of Miss Liepens, came out strong in the last half of the game and outscored the northern school 16-8 in the second half but their rally fell short and the Goderich lasses held their three point bulge for their first win of the season. Darlene Parsons led the local girls with 28 poi nts while Brenda Dinney scored seven points in a losing cause. Anne Hardy paced the Goderich attack with 23 points. Junior girls: Judy Lesnick, Shirley YoungaSh, Brenda Din- ney, Sandra Leversedge, Jenni- fer Jackson, Darlene parsons, Sheila X elle r, Sylvia Cann, Marg Jennison, Joanne Desjar- dine, EleanorStanIake,Sue Lin- denfield and Mary Bannister. Senior girls: Iris Marshall, Linda Hun te r-DuVar, Anne Mickle, Lynne Lesnick, Sharon Baynham, Corrie 'Nom!), Mar- garet salmon, Elaine Miller, Marg Bosch, Karen Pinkbeiner, Dianne Stone, Nancy Strang and Enid Blackwell. The South Huron senior girls started the 1965 Huron-Perth Conference basketball season off In fine style on Friday with a convincing 41-15 victory over Goderich Collegiate at the local school, but despite Dar lene Parsons' stellar 28 point per- formance, the junior girls drop- ped an exciting 38-35 contest. Miss Siegner's senior girls showed plenty of scoring power as they Scored 11 points in the first quarter and c am e back with 17 points in the third quarter to coast to their easy win. Iris Marshall was the top scorer with 12 points with Linda Hunter-Duvar and Lynne Les- nick close behind with nine and eight respectively. Anne Mickle hooped seven points for the winners while Corrie Plomp scored two field goals and Sharon Baynham added a single point to close out the South Huron scoring. The junior game was a hard Sought contest throughout with the visitors leacling South Huron 3049 at the 'ham The junior