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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-01-28, Page 8TOMORROW NIGHT Exeter H AW KS vs PORT HURON INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE 8:30 p.m. Arena Advertisement sponsored in support of community sport by M..1. Gaiser W. H. Hodgson J. A. Kneale 1%2 CHEVROLET IMPALA SEDAN Automatic trans, custom radio, wheel discs, low mileage, one 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE COACH 2 speed wiper and washers, one owner owner CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE 450 Main S. EXETER 235.0660 SNELL BROS. 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN Custom radio, washers, 41,000 actual miles, one owner 1959 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF COACH Automatic trans., radio, one owner 1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN Custom radio, -a western ear 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA SEDAN 8 cylinder automatic, washers, whitewall tires, wheel discs Peg. 6 Times-Advocate, January 28, 1965 Senior girls win two straight, other SHDHS teams winless FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Jim. Russell Tight races The South Huron Senior Girls basketball squad recorded their second straight Huron-P erth Conference victory on Thursday but the three other school teams did not fare as well. Miss Seigner's senior girls brought their season record to two wins and no losses with a decisive 28-5 win over Strat- points while Dave Taylor con- nected on one field goal and Tony Leversedge contributed one free throw. South Huron junior boys also set their record at 0-2 with their 61-36 loss on Friday. Stratford Northwestern took a 22-11 lead at the end of the first quarter and led 33-19 at the half and then coasted the rest of the way for their vic- tory over the inexperienced South Huron squad. L. Skinner led the local ju- niors with 10 points with Case Zeehuisen and Don Wolfe pick- ing nine and eight points re- spectively. Phillip Huntley with four and Knight with six points closed out the South Huron scor- ing. • 19 score. The locals outscored Stratford by 11-8 in the second half but were unable to erase the big lead the visitors had built up in the first half. Darlene Parsons was the leading South Huron point getter with 12 while Brenda Dinney and Judy Lesnick scored five and two points respectively in a losing cause. LADS DRUBBED Glenn Mickle's senior boys' squad dropped their s e c o n d game of the season 53-39 after holding a 15-13 first quarter lead. Glen Shipman's 12 points were tops for the senior team while Ron Motz added eight and Robert Wolfe picked seven points. Larry Idle hooped five ford Northwestern while the junior girls lost a very close 23-19 game and the junior and senior boys lost to the same school by scores of 61-36 and 53-39. Corrie Plomp led the senior girls in the scoring department with 10 points in the low scoring contest that featured some fine defensive work at both ends of the court. Anne Mickle and Linda Hunt- er-Duvar each scored six points for the winners while Lynn Lesnick hooped five points and Mary Kennedy added a free throw. The junior girls lost another close game after making a sec- ond half recovery as they finish- ed on the short end of a 23- Minors take two against Seaforth The Exeter bantams and mid- gets added to their victory col- umns last Wednesday with wins over Seaforth, in WOAA action at the Exeter arena. The bantams trounced the visitors by an 11-3 score while the midgets outlasted the Sea- forth lads 6-3 in a rugged contest that produced 14 minor penalties. Frank Boyle's midget squad scored four third period goals to record the victory with Gord Greenacres' three goals leading the way. Paul Mason picked up two goals for the locals with Rick McDonald adding a single tally. Bill Fairbairn was the big gun in the bantam contest as the Exeter crew broke away for an 11-3 win. Fairbairn scored four goals while Bruce Forest, Jim Hayter and Graham Hern added two counters apiece with Barry Baynham notching a single. Centralia kids to play Detroit Two RCAF Centralia minor all star teams, the squirts and bantams, will journey to De- troit this weekend to do battle with two Detroit squads. These two teams will consist of the best players from the station's minor houseleague operation. At present the Cougars are leading the Squirt league while the Panthers have the leading goaltender in young Jim Brown who boasts a meagre .66 goals against record. Harrington leads the league in scoring with five goals. Local rink wins Kinsmen bonspiel Twelve rinks competed at the Exeter Kinsmen bonspiel staged at the local curling rink, Sunday, and placing first was a foursome from Exeter skipped by Jim Hewitt, shown here receiving his prize from Dave Cross, right, chairman of the event. Other members of the winning rink from the left are: Peter Plantinga, Ed Creaser and Dwayne Tinney. --T-A photo After the first 18 weeks of league bowl- ing at the Exeter Bowling Lanes, the competi- tion in the various leagues seems to be getting tighter and tighter as the current season heads into the homestretch, With only 11 weeks remaining in the Exeter Men's League, the Ringers are currently holding a slim one-point lead over Russ' Bil- liards with the Rockets trailing the leaders by only three points in the 'A' division, Amos Dar- lings' Ringers, who won the men's 'A' league flag last year, have a 52-point total while the Billiards and the Rockets have 51 and 49 re- spectively. Only three points separate the first three teams in the men's 'B' league with the Larks leading the pack with 48 points while the Odd- fellows and Canadian Tire are deadlocked for second place with 45 points. One of the big reasons for the success of the Ringers so far this year has been the con- sistently fine bowling of young Don Wright. Wright holds down the high average in the `A' league with 247 while Stan Frayne of the Unpre- dictables holds the high single with 349 and Harold Holtzman also of the Unpredictables owns the high triple of 883. Ross Mathers of the Larks bettered Harold Wolfe's 864 and Is currently holding the high triple in the 'B' league with a lofty 966, while Jack Coughlin of the Pepsis and the Noisemak- ers' Ray Van Dorselaer are tied for high average with 220. Don Rooth holds the high single with a sparkling 380. Although there is a large point spread in the two ladies' leagues, the competition is still keen with none of the teams ready to throw in the sponge. The Trailers hold a wide 24-point margin over the Happy Gals and a 25-point lead over the Pin Poppettes in the 'A' division of the ladies' league. The Happy Gals and the Pin Poppettes have 79 and 78 points respectively while the Trailers lead the league with 103. Darlene Snell of the IGA Darlings holds both the high average and high triple in the 'A' grouping with 205 and 794 while Nancy Dowson of the Legal Eagles holds the high single of 311. Another close race is shaping up in the ladies' B' division with the Lollipops trailing the league-leading High Hopes by only six points. The High Hopes hold the lead with 96 points with the Joly Ells holding third place with 81 points. Nancy Rooth of the High Hopes holds the `B' league high single game of 323 while the Handicappers' Mary Hache owns the high triple of 800 and the high average of 205. Combines, Forest still tied for first Win in MacDonald Brier playdown Rick Souchereau, right, recently skipped his RCAF Centralia rink to a win in MacDonald Brier competition over rinks from Mitchell, Exeter and Belmore in Listowel. This gives the rink the opportunity to meet three-time Brier campaigner, Bob Mann, Hanover, in a best-of-three series to be held in Hanover on February 5. The winner advances to Toronto to meet seven other teams for the right to represent Southern Ontario in the Brier. At Listowel, the RCAF rink scored a six-ender against Exeter. Other members of the rink, from the left are: Len Lesky, Jerry Saunders and Press Lavier. —RCAF photo Bill Neil with two goals and Steve Storey with one goal and three assists led the Combines in the scoring column while John Campbell, Barry Hearn, Dusty Aldis and Norm Noble added singles. The three Forest goals were scored by Jim Fowler, Jack McVicar and Wayne Hop- per. Canadian General Electric r * Hawks snap loss streak, register pair of victories After losing in Forest by a 9-3 score Wednesday night, the Lucan-Ilderton Combines came back to tie the Lakesides for the Intermediate ‘,13" League lead by virtue of their con- vincing '7-3 win in Lucan on Friday night. Bev Urbshott, Norm Noble and Barry Hearn scored Com- bine goals in Wednesday's los- ing cause with Jim Fowler's hat trick leading the way for the Lakesides. Friday's encounter was a complete reversal of form, however, as the Combines out- played the visitors in every period of the chippy contest that produced 19 penalties in- cluding a ten minute misconduct to the Combines' Dusty Aldis in the third frame. The Irish took a 2-1 lead at the end of the first period on goals by Bill Neil and John Campbell while Jim Fowler put the puck past Combines goalie Keith Scarborough for the Lake- sides first tally. Veteran Steve Storey of the Combines scored the only goal of the second frame but the homesters under coach Scott McNair outscored the visitors 4-2 in the last twenty minutes to take a share of first place in the three-team loop. Barry H earn scored what proved to be the winning marker on a pass from Steve Storey at the 4:25 mark of the final frame and the Combines went on to score three more times in the period as they posted their second straight home ice victory over the Lakesides. WASHER $269 with trade ed the scoring at the 8:00 min- ute mark of the initial frame to lead 2-1 at the end of the first period. The Hawks led 5-4 at the conclusion of the second stanza and then notched four more tallies in the last period with lanky Mike Cushman scoring the winning marker on passes from linemates Rick Boyle and Dennis Morrissey at the 2:40 mark of the final frame. Fifteen penalties were hand- ed out in the relatively clean contest with 10 of them going to the host squad. Playing coach Earl Wagner, Craig Chapman and Mike Cush- man scored two goals apiece for the Hawks with Larry Wil- The Exeter Junior Hawks in- creased their lead over the second place Strathroy Junior Rockets to five points with a sparkling 9-6 win over the Bel- mont Hatters in Belmont Tues- day night. The Hawks win brought their season record to 16 wins and four defeats for a league lead- ing total of 32 points as the Shamrock Junior 'D' loop moves into the latter part of the sche- dule. The Hatters gave indication that they were going to be tough to beat after their previous 7-1 win over the Hawks in Exeter on Jan. 15, but the lo- cals came right back with two goals after Belmont had open- PLENTY OF ACTION In addition to the two men's and two ladies' leagues which operate from Monday to Thursday there are also the Friday Niters League and the Friday and Sunday Mixed League while both the Exeter ladies' and men's Inter- town League teams compete on Saturday after- noons. Both the Friday and Sunday divisions of the Mixed League are featuring close races with the Rioters leading the Chickens by a scant two points in the Friday competition with 83 and 81 points respectively and the Cool Cats leading the Dumb Bells by 16 points in the Sunday group. The ladies seem to be outdoing the men in the Friday division while the reverse is true in the Sunday competition. In Friday play Betty Wilson holds the high average over Jim Fairbairn by 208 to 198 and Ruth Durand holds the high single over Tom Triebner 381 to 300 and also holds the high triple over Ron Gunning 835 to 793. The men dominate the Sunday division, however, with Pete Bileski holding the high average over Mary Cronyn 236 to 196 and also holds the high single over June Essery 351 to 285 while Don Bray holds down the high triple over Mary Holtzman by 814 to 690. Exeter teams are also making a fine show- ing in Intertown competition with the men's squad, the Itchy Six currently in third position with 116 points, only four behind league-leading Clinton Cloud Nine while the Exeter Pepsis lead their league with 64 points. Goderich and Zurich are tied for second place with 56 points while an- other Exeter ladies squad holds down third place with 53 points. Seven members of the Itchy Six boast a 220 average or better with Pete Bileski leading the way with 248 and Jack Fuller close behind with a 241 average. Other high averages include Don Couture 238, Bob Nicol 230, Jack Coughlin 239, Don Beaverstock 223 and Bob Osgood 221. Out of the six top average bowlers in the ladies' Intertown, five are Exeter Keglers with Lila Smith with 204 and Betty Wilson with 202 lead- ing the way. Phyllis Haugh of the Exeter Pepsis holds the league high triple with 794. Model 68W51 Automatic Filter-Flo Washer • Extra large 12 lb. capacity • Exclusive Filter-Flo washing system • Water saver lead selector • 3 Wash cycles • 3 Wash temperatures • 3 Rinse temperatures • Spray and deep activated rinses • Non-clogging filter • Suds Return Model 69W51 • ii-421/4", W-27", D-25" Craig Chapman, Earl Wag- ner and Bill Chipchase notched the other Hawk counters with Les Eves leading the Flying Eagles with two goals. in the third stanza to score four more goals to score their first victory in four games. SHAMROC K JUNIOR STANDINGS at Oft did ft4et lert, Bob Hoffman and Dennis Morrissey adding singles. Cliff Gauthier and John Wil- lsie both scored two goals for Belmont. CLIP DELHI The Hawks snapped their three-game losing string here Friday night with a 10-4 win over the Delhi Flying Eagles. The win, which came after loss- es to Glencoe, Belmont and Strathroy, kept the locals in first place ahead of the rapidly improving Strathroy Junior Rockets and Belmont Hatters who are closing in on the slump- ing Hawks. The game was a fast moving affair which produced only six minor penalties and was played before a small crowd that was able to brave the elements to reach the arena. Centre Mike Cushman, who was playing on a revamped forward line with Allan Thomp- son on rightwing and Dennis Morrissey on leftwing, was the star of the game withfour goals and one assist. Thompson scor- and one assist. Thompson scor- ed his first two goals of the season and also picked up two assists while Morrissey notch- ed one goal and garnered three assists before he was sidelined with an injured hip late in the second period. The locals led 3-0 at the end of the first stanza with Torn Glavin in the Exeter cage turn- ing in a fine 20 minutes to shut `the visitors out. Each team scored three times in the second frame but the Hawks came out Model 68D51 High Speed Dryer • Dry cycle up to 140 minutes • Automatic fluff cycle • High speed drying system • Variable heat selector — DRYER High, Medium or Low rn • Full wash load capacity $ID./ • Porcelain enamel top and drum • Safety re-start switch • Fine metal screen lint trap • H-421/4 ", W-27", D-25" Only one foursome enjoys healthy lead WL TP Exeter 16 5 0 32 Strathroy • 12 5 3 27 Belmont 12 6 2 26 Port Huron . 8 10 1 19 Delhi 4 7 2 18 Glencoe 5 7 2 12 Point Edward 3 '7 4 10 Petrolia 2 16 2 8 Speak to your husband tonight about these new twins. They're available separately or as a pair. You'll save both time and money and he'll save in repair bills and have a happier wife. Check the features. Clip the ad. And see Russell's. Upcoming games: Jan. 29—Port Huron at Exeter Feb. 3 -- Delhi at Exeter Feb. 5— Glencoe at Exeter ,2th RUSSELL ELECTRIC Ma in Dependable Service 235.0505 EXETER * * * MINOR PROGRAM POSTPONED Saturday's minor program which had to be postponed because of the bad weather will be rescheduled later on in the season. The pro- gram was to feature four squirt and pee wee games to be played in recognition of Minor Hockey Week in Canada. Minor hockey followers are reminded that three teams from St. Clair Shores, Michigan will be in Exeter on February 6 to play the three all-star squads. The local lads will make a return visit to the Detroit suburb later on in February where they will play in Gordie Howe Hockeyland. petition, but the Monday draw is getting closer by the week as Bill Rhode holds a slight one- point lead over Bev Morgan. Rhode's win on Monday along with Morgan's 14-4 clobbering of the Les Parker foursome, left the two leading rinks with 48 and 47 points respectively. Doug Parsons, who laced Gord McCarter by a 14-6 score, holds down third place in the Monday draw with 41 points. By virtue of his 9-6 win over Harry Dougall, Allan Westcott has opened up afive-pointbulge over Art Cann in the Tuesday draw with 4'? points. Cann laced Dick Jerityn by a convincing 13-2 score to take over the runnerup position with 42, one point ahead of Elmer Powe who outlasted the Bob Middleton foursome for a 9-6 victory on Tuesday night. The King McDonald rink is currently enjoying a seven- point lead in the Thursday draw. McDonald humbled the Lorne Pa.ssmore rink 23-4 on Thurs- day while runnerup Clarence Down defeated Ernie Cerson by a 12-5 score. McDonald has 50 points and Down is in second place with 43 points while Bev Alexander who recorded a 14-9 win over Mac Hodgert holds down third place with 39 points, Because of the bad weather on the weekend most of last week's mixed curling action had to be postponed and will be played at a later date. Since there were only a felv games dompleted, a m ix e d curling standing could not be deter- mined for this Week. Pauline Simmons" Wednesday rink is the only one that holds a fairly comfortable lead in the ladies' division of the Exeter Curling Clubs s econd draw while both the Tuesday and Thursday draws are very tight with no more than four points s eparating the first three teams. Simmons, who has won all three of her second draw en- counters) is leading Edith Boyle by six and Edna Busche by seven points. Simmons defeated Ber- nice Cann 8-2 and Busche squeezed past Norma Parsons 7-6 while Boyle lost her first game to Dorothy Pfaff by an 8-3 score but remained in sec- ond niece with 26 points. The Simmons rink has 32 points while the Busche four- some hold8 down third place with 25. Dorothy Prout scored a de- cisive 14-'7 win over Helen Frayne on Tuesday to open up a three-point lead over Dorothy Elder who also notched a vic- tory. Elder nipped Lois Learn 9-8 for 31 points for her three games while Prout holds the lead with 34 points, Helen Mickle and Lois Otte- well are presently waging a close battle for Thursday hon- ours with Mickle holding the lead with 34 points, one more than Ottewell after the first three games of the clubs' sec- ond draw. Both rinks came tip with wins last week with Mickle lacing Audrey McDonald 9-3 and Ottewell posting a 9-4 win over Mrs, Payne. There haS been no change in the leaders in the inerila com-