HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-02-11, Page 6Davies Grant & Patterson
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Paws 6 Times-Advocate, February 11, 1965. Hawks assured of first,
record two victories, tie
FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS
By Jim Russell
Tribe
ready
was packed with excitement
from start to finish.
Hawk goaltender Rick Stade
appeared a bit shaky In the
first period when he allowed
three Glencoe goals and had
trouble handling a few other
shots but he settled down to
shutout the visitors in a fine
second frame when his mates
came up with six goals to take
a 9-3 lead..
The Pontiacs came roaring
back in the final 20 minutes
to outscore the homesters 5-2
but were unable to catch up to
the shorthanded Exeter crew.
Dennis Morrissey and Earl
Wagner paced the Exeter at-
tack with three goals apiece
while Craig Chapman and Bill
Chipchase each notched a pair
and Dale Turvey added a single-
ton.
COSTLY WIN
The Hawks fought their way to
a thrilling 6-5 victory over the
Delhi Flying Eagles at the Exe-
ter Arena on Wednesday.
The first period ended in a
one-all tie with playing coach
Earl Wagner of the Hawks scor-
ing at 5:26 and the Eagles'
Bob Lewis firing one by Tom
American lads show locals they've improved
It didn't take long after this picture was taken for the St. Clair
Shores pee wees to show the Exeter lads they are no longer
pushovers in a game of hockey. In fact, after a convincing win
in Exeter Saturday, the American pee wee squad showed they
were going to be hard to catch. Rev. John Boyne, president of
the Exeter Minor Hockey Association, is shown here as he drops
the puck between Exeter's Larry Haugh and his American
counterpart. The St. Clair Shores coaches, along with Exeter's
Lorne Haugh, look on. --T-A photo
JUNIOR STANDINGS
WLTP
Exeter 19 4 1 39
Strathroy . 12 8 3 27
Belmont . 13 8 1 27
Port Huron • 8 12 2 20
Delhi
Glencoe
Point Edward
Petrolia
4 8 2 1.8
"I 8 2 16
8 8 4 16
2 18 2 8
Glavin in the Exeter goal at
14:45 to knot the count.
The visitors held a 3-2 edge
at the end of the second frame
but the locals erupted for four
big goals in the final 20 min-
utes with Craig Chapman scor-
ing the winning marker at 14:03
with Wagner and BillChipchase
drawing assists.
Ten minor penalties were
issued in the cleanly played,
fast moving contest that was
one of the best of the year play-
ed before the smallest crowd
of the season on a cold and
blustery evening.
The Hawk's win could be a
costly one because of a knee
injury to high scoring center
Mike Cushman. Cushman, who
is currently the Hawks third
highest scorer with 53 points
on 26 goals and 27 assists,
received a stiff bodycheck at
the Delhi blueline midway in
the third period and had to be
helped off the ice.
Mike spent the night in South
Huron Hospital and it is ex-
pected that the big centerman
will be out of action for two to
three weeks and with the Hawks
facing a heavy schedule his pre-
sence in the lineup will be
sorely missed.
Craig Chapman, the teams
leading scorer, paced the Hawks
Wednesday victory by scoring
the hat trick with all three
goals coming in the third frame.
Chapman raised his point total
to 62 on 34 goals and 28 assists.
Earl Wagner with two and Den-
nis Morrissey with one goal
closed out the Hawk scoring.
Sr. gals still unbeaten
One of the many pleasant chats that we
had at last week's London Sportsmen's Dinner
was with Sam McDowell of the Cleveland In-
dians. "Sudden Sam"', who logged an 11-6 record
along with a sparkling 2,71 earned run average
after being recalled from Portland of the Pacific
Coast League, is very enthusiastic about the 1965
baseball season and is looking forward to spring
training which will get under way Februray 26
in Tucson, Arizona.
Asked about his physical and mental con-
dition, the lefthander noted that he was in the
best shape ever and looking forward to a fine
year and maybe 20 victories.
The Cleveland pitching staff, led by Mc-
Dowell, Luis Tiant, Jack Kralick and Gary Bell
led the American League in strikeouts for the
third straight year last year with 1,162 and Sam
feels that this year's pitching staff should be
even better with Tiant expected to be with the
club for the whole season and with the acquisi-
tion of Ralph Terry from the Yankees in a trade
far Pedro Ramos.
The tall southpaw is also confident that
the winter trades made by the Tribe will im-
prove both the club's speed and power to give
the pitchers more to work with. The inability to
score runs was one of the Indians' drawbacks
last year.
Cleveland reacquired slugger Rocky Cola-
vito, a Cleveland favourite, who belted 34 hom-
ers and drove in 102 runs for the Kansas City
Athletics last year and traded three players to
the lowly Washington Senators for speedy Chuck
Hinton who can play both in the infield and in
the outfield.
Besides obtaining a potential .300 hitter
in Hinton, the Tribe also improved their speed
both on the basepaths and in the outfield with
heavy hitting Leon Wagner in left field, little
Vic Davailillo in centre and Hinton in right. We
questioned McDowell on where Colavito would
play and were told that he would try out at first
base, a position he had played on occasion when
he first broke in with Cleveland a few years
back.
McDowell lists Mickey Mantle and Elston
Howard of the Yankees along with Dick Mc-
Auliffe and Al Kaline of the Tigers as four of
the toughest hitters for him to get out and he
was quite sorry to see catcher Jim Romano
traded from 'Cleveland to the Chicago White Sox.
Sam rates Romano, who was traded to the Sox
for catcher Camilo Carreon, as one of the better
clutch batters in the junior circuit as well as a
fine receiver.
Due to their winter trades and the fact
that the Indians will have their fine third base-
man Max Alvis back for the full season after
last year's serious attack of spinal meningitis,
McDowell feels the Cleveland club will be a
strong contender and that the American League
pennant could be flying over Lakefront Stadium
come next October.
The Exeter Junior Hawks
continued their winning ways
and picked up five of a possible
six points last week to open up
a 12 point lead over the Strath-
roy Junior Rockets who are in
second place in the Shamrock
Junior D loop.
After outlasting Delhi for a
close 6-5 win on Wednesday,
the homesters defeated Glencoe
11-13 on home ice Friday and
then scored three third period
goals the following night in Port
Huron to salvage a 7-7 tie in a
penalty studded contest.
The Beefeaters, after ab-
sorbing an 8-1 pasting in Bel-
mont the previous night, were
up for their Saturday night battle
with the Hawks and the locals
had to go all out for the tie in
the hard fought contest that
produced a total of 19 penalties.
The Hawks picked up 11 of the
minor penalties with leftwinger
Dennis Morrissey receiving
five two-minute sentences.
The game was close all the
way and although the Hawks
were never ahead in the game
they were able to keep pace
with the American club with
each team scoring once in the
first period, three times in the
second and three more times
in the final frame.
The Beefeaters took a 7-5
third period lead on Ernie Doy-
on's goal at 11:20 but Craig
Chapman scored his 37th goal
of the season only 33 seconds
later and then added his 38th
tally at 17:18 to tie the game.
After Chapman's second goal,
both teams who were playing
their second game in as many
nights, began to show signs of
tiring and neither team could
mount much of a scoring attack.
Dennis Morrissey and Chap-
man each scored two goals for
the Hawks while Earl Wagner
and Allan Thompson notched a
goal apiece. Rick Dequire, with
three goals, led the Beefeaters
in that department.
SHDHS cagers hitting stride
with 13 and 12 points respec-
tively while Don Wolfe and Hans
Z eehuisen each scored four
field goals for South Huron. GAIN REVENGE
A crowd of 344, the second
largest of the season looked on
Friday as the Hawks gained
revenge for their previous '7-1
pasting at the hands of the Glen-
coe Pontiacs in their last game,
by whipping the Pontiacs 11-8
in a high scoring contest that
In Friday's game both teams
scored 14 points in the first
half but the South Huron girls,
sparked by Darlene Parsons'
fine 17-point performance, out-
scored Clinton 13-9 in the sec-
ond half to pick up a close
27-23 win and record their
initial win of the year.
Judy Lesnick scored the other
10 South Huron points to cul-
minate a fine two player per-
formance.
In Monday's encounter the
junior squad scored 13 points
in the third quarter to defeat
Seaforth 28-21 in another close-
ly played and exciting contest.
Judy Lesnick paced the South
Huron attack with .14 points
while Brenda Dinney and Dar-
lene parsons scored seven and
six points respectively. Sandra
Leversedge added a free throw
to close out the South Huron
scoring.
Pots seven, another six
as lads on goal splurge
BOWLING SCORES
itsra':.':•••;,',"Rzwl-olz-vvq=n,:",mmor.trt;'".'.'Mealt17..11421cZalta.2E1022:=12:8
EXETER LANES
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
RI (B. Wright 759) 4 57
TR (C. Schroeder 648) 0 29
RB (R. Smith 692) 4 55
24s (G. Martene 641) 0 21
RO (R. Haugh 693) 4 56
UN (J. Hennessey 669) 0 45
1G (G. Robinson 713) 4 32
CA (D. Couture 655) 0 44
RI (B. Wright 759) 4 57
TR (C. Schroeder 648) 0 29
KT (A. Finlayson 802) 3 46
FA (C. Blommaert 653) 1 34
AH (H. Redman 850) 3 24
SP (A. Farquhar 752) 1 37
5
0
5
0
each scored two goals with
Frank Boyle, Pete McFalls and
Bill Heywood each scoring one
for the Bankers.
The Old Timers got their
goals from the sticks of Ron
Horne two, Murray Bell two,
Ron Bogart one, Bill Gilfillan
one and Austin Carpenter one.
Crediton defeated Graham &
Graham to the tune of 11-5.
Dick Colter and Doug Lightfoot
each had the hat trick for Credi-
ton. Mel Finkbeiner scored two,
Joe Regier, Dennis Morrissey
and Bob Galloway one goal each
for the winning team.
The London team scorers
were Jim MacDonald and Torn
Watt two goals each and a single
by Bob Graham.
Games this week: 8-9:30 Gra-
ham & Graham vs Old Timers.
The Crediton vs Bank Boys
game has been postponed and
will be played at a later date.
* * * *
Teen Town dance this Friday
at 8:30.
STREAK TO FOUR
The South Huron senior girls
stretched their unbeaten string
to four games as they recorded
a 24-13 win over Clinton on
Friday and added a 18-11 vic-
tory over Seaforth on Monday.
Iris Mar s hall hooped 13
points in the Friday encounter
to lead the South Huron scorers
while the other 11 points were
spread out among Ann Mickle
with six, Mary Kennedy with
two and Linda Hunter-Duvar,
Carrie Plomp and Sharon Bayn-
ham with one each.
The Loretta Seigner coached
seniors were never behind in
the game alter they scored
10 points in the first quarter
to take a 10-2 lead.
Alter trailing by 9-8 at half
time in Monday's game against
Seaforth, the South Huron squad
caught fire in the second half
to outscore the northern school
10-2 to record their 18-11 vic-
tory.
Ann Mickle and Iris Marshall
each scored six points to lead
the South Huron scorers. Sharon
Baynham and Marg Snelgrove
added two points apiece while
Linda Hunter-Duvar and Lynn
Lesnick scored a point each.
The South Huron basketball
squads, both girls and boys,
began to find the winning for-
mula last week with the junior
girls and the senior boys com-
ing up with victories over Clin-
ton on Friday and Seaforth on
Monday to even their records at
two wins and two losses in the
Huron-Perth Conference.
The junior boys defeated Sea-
forth 67-28 on Monday while the
senior girls registered wins
over Clinton and Seaforth to
remain unbeaten in their first
tour games this year.
The senior boys won their
first game of the year on Friday
afternoon by defeating a strong
Clinton squad 55-43 in a scoring
battle between centres Robert
Wolfe of South Huron and Clin-
ton's high scoring Clare Magee.
Magee outscored Wolfe by six
points, 23 to 17, but Ron Motz
and Garry Ford hooped 12 and
nine points respectively to give
South Huron the edge in the
scoring.
Ron Motz was the scoring
star with 18 points in Monday's
convincing 64-3'7 win over Sea-
forth while Wolfe was close
behind with 13 points on six
field goals and one free throw.
Larry Idle added nine points
and Glenn Shipman hooped eight
for the winners.
Scott Burton scored 14 points
to lead the junior boys to a
67-28 win over Seaforth on
Monday afternoon. Doug Ric k-
ert's junior club had little trou-
ble with the Seaforth squad as
they held a 39-21' lead at the
end of the third quarter and were
able to coast to their easy
victory.
Bill Beavers and Chris Rid-
dell were close behind Burton
64
99
25
80
59
83
53
GL (M. Glover 555) 3
CC (T. Wright 616)
HO (L. Passmore 517) 0
DB (D. Wells 720) 5
SE (A. Zachar 613) 2
SH (N. Dowson 630) '7
OK (J. Essery 513) 0
CA
LA
CH
OW
RO
SP
JUNIORS REBOUND
After dropping their first two
games of the season to Goderich
and Stratford Northwestern, the
junior girls under Miss Liepins
came up with two straight vic-
tories to put them on the right
track and even their record at
two wins and two losses.
5
0
BANTAM GIRLS
(B. Brintnell 237)
(L. Fuller 254)
(B. McDonald 265)
(M. Campbell 241)
(T. Stagg 190)
(S. Edwards 142)
48
34
51
52
25
15
Kids learn Yanks
Nationals 6-5. Ron Lindenfield
scored two goals for the Barons
with singles by Garry Camp-
bell, Bruce Fulche r, Ricky
Weber and Randy Parsons.
Randy Weber kept the Na-
tionals in the game by scoring
three goals with single goals
by Denton G a is e r and Ron
Moore.
* * * *
The Golden Hawks won their
game from the Leafs in girls
hockey last Friday by a score
of 5-3. Jill Harness scored
three goals and Sheila Willert
two for the Golden Hawks.
For the Leafs, Jane Broder-
ick scored two andGlenda Fish-
er added a single goal to round
out the scoring for the Leafs.
With this win by the Golden
Hawks it leaves two teams with
identical points in the standing.
The Bank Boys and Old Tim-
ers played a very good game of
hockey last Thursday and after
the final whistle the score was
all tied up at seven-all. This
was the first tie game of the
season in the Rec League.
Stan Helrons and Jim Russell
CT
LA
WI
BA
PE
OD
MI
LS
BE
TR
NO
WR
NEWIFARMI
GASOLINE
FROM CO-OP'
improving rapidly
2 30
3 43
0 21
5 3'7
0 26
5 88
SD
NH
WC
BJ
RO
TI
52
52
50
29
42
50
46
31
45
27
41
15
BANTAM BOYS
(D. Kirk 316)
(J. Darling 364)
(M. Foreman 234)
(R. Brintnell 276)
(p. Martin 229)
(J. Darling 425)
LI
ZE
GI
CR
BE
EL
You Too Can
Cut
Figures!
29
42
43
53
24
34
5
0
5
0
0
5
PEE WEE 'S
Idle 178)
Jory 204)
Adams 271)
Penhale 290)
Brintnell 164)
Hearn 222)
(P.
(G.
(S.
(G.
(B.
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
(H. Patterson 744) 4
(M. Bell 667) 0
(T. VanSteeg '713) 4
(B. Wolfe 554) 0
(B. Jones 654) 3
(B. McFalls 689) 1
(S. Stire 623) 3
(B. Davis 555) 1
(J. Campbell 686) 3
(R. Lee 594) 1
(R. VanDors'r 591) 3
(W. Tiedeman 586) 1
Every one of the close to
300 people who attended Satur-
day's minor hockey night was
treated to four fine hockey
games and all of them went
home well satisfied that they
received their moneys worth.
Three teams from St. Clair
Shores, Michigan, were on hand
to do battle with the local pee
wees, bantams and midgets with
MORE
POWER
Check with Harold Patterson
on how Credit Union member-
ship means less cost, more
savings.
when you need
it...through
controlled
volatility.
One of five premium •xtrmi you
get with CO-OP Farm Cie•oline.
66
43
65
61
89
85
109
47
61
56
71
87
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
LE (M. Mathers 627) 5
WC (B. Reid 549) 2
RO (D. Webster 660) 5
TI (M. Bender 552) 2
HG (D. Munroe 656) 5
MM (G. Coward 603) 2
TR (0. Essery 638) 5
IG (A. "Dooley 615) 2
BB (M. Holtzman 700) '7
PI (P. H-Duvax 613) 0
HD (R. Durand 582) 5
PP (A. Sitnpson 633) 2
BY ALVIN WILLERT
The Minor Hockey All-Star
Night last Saturday was well
received by those in attendance
and although the four Exeter
teams didn't fare so well, a
good time was had by all. Don't
forget the Minor HockeyFamily
Night for houseleague teams on
Saturday, Feb. 27.
* * *
The No. 2 team of squirts
defeated the No. 1 team on
Saturday, 3-2. For the winners,
Leslie Page, Herman Minder-
lein and Richard McLaughlin
each scored a goal. For the No.
1 team, Van Tuckey and Billy
VanBergen were the marksmen.
The Red Wings led by Perry
Stover had little trouble with
the Blue Wings as they defeated
them 11-3. Perry Stover, a very
good stick handler, scored sev-
en goals with Robert Ryckman
and Billy Inch each adding two
for the Red Wings.
Doug Fairbairn, Garry Mc-
Lean and Mark Tuckey were the
goal scorers for the Blue Wings.
* * * *
In the first pee wee game of
the morning the Hawk s ran
roughshod over the Canadiens
with a score of '7-4. Larry
Haugh, although he had trouble
getting up in time for the game,
had little trouble scoring goals
as he picked up six for the
Hawks with a single by Allan
McLean.
The C anaclien marksmen
were Ron Grasdahl with two,
Jim Guenther and Larry Bourne
with one goal each.
The second pee wee game was
won by the Leafs with a score
Of 6-3. Goal scorers for the
Leafs were John Fahner with
two goals, Don Schenk, Peel
McKnight, Bob Parsons and Ron
Brintnell with one each. For the
Wings, who were short handed
for this game and had to borrow
two players from another team,
Allan McLean, Danny Shoebot-
torn and Ron Grasdahl each
scored a goal.
* * * *
In bantam hockey on Tuesday
night, the Barons defeated the LADIES "B" LEAGUE
AC (0. Davis 512) 5 58
LH (L. Smith 566) 2 25
BL (A. Ford 702) '7 '76
LO (J. Lippert 548) 0 95
BB (G. Webster 788) 5 55
DR (H. Rader 559) 2 62
MM (G. Elsie 571) 5 87
HA (V. Stagg 565) 2 76
1-111 (A. McLean 576) 7 106
JJ (J, Isaac 573) 0 88
.IS (E. Poore 518) 4 61
SP (A. Reggaber 550) 3 53
JUNIOR BOYS & GIRLS
BO (B. Moore 496) 5 62
PB (M. Adams 327) 2 42
JE (J. Gifford 446) 3 39
TB (S. Ford 340) 0 36
KP (G. Stire 382) 5 31
DO (D. Hunter 329) 0 15
MEDWAY LEAGUE
CR (C. Witherspoon 518) 43
BC (C. Carmichael 614) 39
SS (George 645) 35
31 NH (FinnR6ylanl) 538)
24
SP (A. Prebble 602) 18
LADIES FRIDAY NITERS
SB (M. Triebner 388) 0 25
MM (L. Heywood 539) 7 69
SP (M. Bridges 636) 3 57
OB (.1. Dougherty 573) 4 '73
LUCAN LANES
LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
SD(C. Glenn 738) 3 44
LK (J. Nurse 649) 0 28
DU J. Gilmour 705) 3 35
FE (W. Hickson 674) 0 10
RE (W. Colley 602) 3 32
SR (T. Weller 589) 0 17
DM (E. Morgan '760) 3 30
LL (E. Carling 643) 0 20
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
DM (E. Watson 668) 101
I-1H (E. Coughlin 728) 98
RA (M. Lewis 703) 90
SP (S. Bradley 548) 83
CC (L. Blake 601) 80
LE (D. Crudge 607) '71
DI (H. McDonald 52'7) 67
AC (L. Taman 621) 65
FS (H. Ewen 577) 62
SH (M. Sovereign 488) 39
CL (R. Black 561) 32
HO (D. Smibert 618) 12
MIXED LEAGUE
lkiDXD LE AGUES TW Cfadk9r1369)
/IL (H. Brintnell 650) 5 79 MP (L. Dunlop 883)
TW (A. Preiszeaior 511) 2 62 JS (J. 8Cott 570)
HE (D. Kenney 537) 5 36 TV (T. VatiVliet :588)
RI (B.'Smith 615) 2 86 PR (F. Rosser 681)
ST (G, 'Elt6itschink 563) 5 63 MD (M. Dixon 857)
GU 0, Tapp 6465 2, 53 All (A. HOdggon 498)
Cu (.7. 'Fairbairti 598) 4 90 BL (bode :851)
52
36
33
33
29
25
11
9
BLOW LEAD
Frank Boyle's midget club
were unable to maintain their
2-0 first period lead and drop-
ped a close 4-2 decision in the
third and final game of the eve-
ning.
Mark Hinton and Rick Mc-
Donald scored Exeter goals in
the first period but St. Clair
Shores explode-id for thre-egolit
in the second and then added
one more tally in the third
frame to record their victory.
The game was close all the
way through with the local lads
putting up a. good battle against
—Please turn to page 7
the visitors from the United
States taking two of the three
well-played contests.
The Exeter bantams defeated
St. Clair Shores 5-0 while the
midgets and pee wees lost by
scores of 4-2 and 8-4.
Goaltender Glen Stire was in
top form as the Exeter bantam
club registered a 5-0 shutout
over the Michigan squad in the
middle game of the evening.
Mike Hoy opened the scoring
after only 55 seconds had been
played in the first period to
give the locals a 1-0 lead.
Hoy notched his second goal
of the night In the second frame
and John Loader also scored to
increase their lead to 3-0 as
the second stanza ended.
Graham Hern and Jim Hayter
each scored a goal in the third
period to close out the scoring
in the fast, exciting contest that
featured a lot of end-to-end
rushes.
The big St. Clair Shores pee
weer scored four goals in their
big first period and then coasted
to an easy 8-4 win over the
homesters. Exeter kept pace
with their bigger and more
experienced American oppo-
nents for the rest of the game
but were unable to overcome
the big lead built up in the first
frame.
Ray Palmer was the big ion
for the winners, firing in five
goals while Jim Guenther paced
the Exeter attack with a hat
trick. LarrY Davies scored in
the second periodfer the Exeter
crew who had lost only one
game this season.
AILSA CRAIG MEN'S
CE (It Railings 709) 3 43
LS (J. Hodgson 598) 1 33
CS (B. Latta 655) 3 38
WC (J. }len 559) 1 30
CC (A. }lodging 6'77) 2 18
PC (E. 'French 545) 2 30
COLLEENS
I (D. Hickson 623) 5
2 (H. Noyes 562) 4
3 (T. }lodging 535) 1
4 (L. Blake 581) 0