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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-02-18, Page 8Invite teams but not wins The annual men's invitational bonspiel was held at RCAF Centralia, Saturday, and when the play was completed the results gave two host rinks all the spoils and the visitors left empty handed. The Ross Burns foursome ended up on top with 30 points with three wins, while Rick Souchereau was runner-up with 27 1/2 points for his three wins. Teams participated from Exeter, Goderich, London, Sarnia, Clinton and St. Marys. Top photo shows the champions, from the left: Jim McLaren, Howard Baxter, Ross Burns and Tom Reid. Below are the runners-up, from the left; Bob Wright, Rick Souchereau, Maynard Slater and Joe Laiter. —RCAF photos Ladies start playoffs, one rink still unbeaten r %or gol 4.4F IV II IL 10 iv IJ iv auntri POLICE RECRUITS WANTED Constables & Cadets Minimum Qualifications Age 18 to 30 Height 5'10" Weight 180 lbs. Education - Grade 10 Police work is an exciting, satisfying and secure career. Apply in Person to: KITCHENER POLICE DEPT. 134 FREDERICK STREET, KITCHENER Office hours: Monday to Friday, 8 am to 5 pm; Saturday 8 am to 12 noon. i .i TERRY BOURNE (T. George 608) (L. Blake 557) (D. Crudge 652) (M. Murphy 6'76) (L. Harrison 560) (F. Crocker 602) (M. Sovereign 572) (M. Donaldson 517) (B. Stilson 516) 88 82 73 72 65 62 44 34 14 SP CC LE DI AC FS SH CL HO MEDWAY LEAGUE (C. Pickering 647) (C. Carmichael 641) (H. Keays 607) (Scott 619) (N. Lewis 616) (J. Godwin '73'7) 45 44 36 31 2'7 21 CR BC SS IL NH SP BANTAM GIRLS (L. Mickle 303) (B. McDonald 234) (L. Fuller 273) (L. Farquhar 212) (T. Stagg 280) (P. McDonald 274) SP CH LA OW RO CA BANTAM BOYS (B. Johnson 210) (R. Brintnell 278) (L. }latish 371) (J. Darling 414) (H. Mlnderlein 275) (D. Kirk 247) RO BJ NH TI WC SD 20 51 39 52 28 50 28 40 43 73 21 35 2 3 0 0 5 0 5 3 2 24 48 56 44 34 24 5 0 5 0 0 3 2 SAVE THE COST OF '65 PLATES BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR NOW! Look at allthe CHEVROLETS They're our cars coming back— traded in on the '65's THIS IS THE DEALER PEOPLE TRUST Year after year after year 1963 Chevy II Convertible 1962 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan White with red interior, one owner. 1961 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan Custom radio, washers, one owner. CUstom radio, washers, discs, 14" whitewall tires, 13000 actual miles, one owner, new car condition. 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan 1959 Chevrolet Impala Sedan Automatic transmission, whitewall tires, wheel discs, one owner. 8 cyl., automatic transmission, washers, discs. 1959 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan Custom radio. 1962 Impala 4 Door Sedan Automatic transmission, custom radio, washers, discs, one Owner. 1959 Pontiac Stratochief Coach Automatic transmission, Custom radio. SNELL EROS. CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE 1959 Ford Sedan 450 Main S. EXETER 235.0660 one owner, low mileage. Page 6 Times-Advocate, February 18, 1965 FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Jim Russell Juniors cop group title as string pushed to nine Have speed anyway The Exeter Junior Hawks completed their Shamrock Jun- ior "D" regular schedule on Monday night with an 11-4 vic- tory over the last place Petrolia Oilers and ended their regular schedule with 22 wins, four losses and one tie for a league leading 45 points. The win also stretched the Hawks unbeaten string to nine games which includes eight wins and one 7-7 tie in Port Huron on Feb. 6. League playoffs will likely begin this Friday with the Bel- mont Hatters the most likely opponent for the local club in the first round. In last week's action the Hawks registered back to back victories over Point Edward and followed up with their convin- cing win in Petrolia. The locals edged the rugged Point Edward crew 9-'7 in Point Edward on Thursday and then came back to score a close '7-5 contest on home ice on Friday. Playing coach Earl Wagner led the way in the lopsided win over Petrolia with six goals and two assists for a fine eight- point performance. W agne r scored twice in the first period, added one in the second frame and then pumped in three more in the final period to give him Bill Chipchase scored a hat trick for the Hawks with all three of his goals coming in the third frame. C hipchase scored the winning goal at the 14;50 mark on a neat three-way passing play with Rick Boyle and Mike Cushman. Cushman notched two goals for the locals with Dennis Mor- rissey and Allan Thompson add- ing singles. A total of 27 penalties were called in the rugged and some- times dull contest with the home club being assessed with 14 minor penalties. RALLY AGAIN The Hawks were forced to stage another of their patented third period flurries in their Thursday night victory in Point Edward when they scored five goals to win a thriller 9-7. The rugged game which threatened to get out of hand — Please turn to page 10 Combines win first in group's playoffs a total of 80 points for the sea- son with 35 goals and 45 assists. Although they were short- handed with only ten players available for duty, the Hawks dominated the game throughout after Petrolia's Joe Winder put the host club in the lead with a goal at the 8:00 minute mark of the first period. The Hawks took over after Winder's marker and scored three times in the first, two in the second and added six more in the final 20 minutes to com- plete the rout. In addition to Wagner's six tallies, Dick Coulter notched a pair of Exeter goals with Larry Willert, Ron Broderick and Dennis Morrissey adding singles. DEFEAT POINT EDWARD Point Edward, although they had only seven players, gave the Hawks a bit of a scare in the Friday contest by taking a 2-1 lead late in the second period after thoroughly outplay- ing the locals in the scoreless first frame. The visitors appeared to have the Hawks on the ropes in the first period but the stellar goal- tending of Tom Glavinkept them off the scoresheet in the wide open period. Mike Cushman's goal at the 18;24 mark tied the game at two-all and the home ster s came on in the third frame to score five goals against the tiring visitors. Point Edward rallied for two quick tallies in the lat- ter part of the last period at 19;44 and 19:59 but were unable to make up the deficit. Pee wees win round second stanza to score three more times in the third period to put the game out of reach. Veteran Steve Storey led the Combines with two first period goals and scored what turned out to be the winning marker at the 8;23 mark of the first frame with Dennis Pearson and Ray Moffit of the Lakesides in the penalty box. Don Fletcher notched the other Lucan-Ilderton tally in the first frame while John Campbell, Paul young and Bill Neil scored single goals in the third period. Keith Scarborough played a steady game in the Combines net after McVicar's quick g o al while Ron Urry in the Lakesides goal was under a constant bar- rage throughout the contest. The Combines host Seaforth Friday and then travel to Forest next Monday to play a return game with the Lakesides in the home and home round-robin series. Midget series pushed to limit The Exeter Pee Wees elimin- ated Clinton in a two-game goals-to-count series in WOAA play and also scored a close 6-5 Shamrock League victory over Lambeth in last week's action. The locals will now advance to a two-game series against Mitchell after scoring 2-1 and 9-2 wins over Clinton to take the round 11 goals to 3. Larry Haugh was the big gun for the locals in the 2-1 win as he scored a goal in both the first and second period to ac- count for all the scoring. Exeter goaltender John Hay- ter, with the help of his mates who played some fine defensive hockey, was able to hold the Clinton crew to only one tally. The Exeter squad had little trouble with Clinton in their second meeting as they regis- tered a lopsided 9-2 decision over the northern club by scor- ing three goals in each frame. Jim Guenther led the locals with five goals while Chris Riddell added a hat trick and Allan McLean picked up a single. The close Shamrock win over Lambeth was exciting all the way with the locals leading 4-2 at the end of the second period only to have the visitors come roaring back to score three goals in the third period to almost tie the contest. Chris Riddell paced the Exe- ter attack with three goals with Larry Davies, Larry Haugh and Jim Guenther adding singletons. Local junior star signs pro contract The Exeter Midgets are cur- rently engaged in a playoff battle with Seaforth with both teams boasting a win on home ice in the best two-out-of three affair. The locals registered a con- vincing 9-3 victory over Sea- forth last Wednesday but lost their next outing 6-5 in an exciting overtime game. In the Wednesday contest the visitors took a 2-1 first period lead but the Exeter crew took over in the second frame and outscored the Seaforth club 4-1. Exeter goaltender John Pryde shut the visitors out in the last 20 minutes as his mates fired home four more goals to com- plete the rout. Rick McDonald and Scott Bur- ton led the locals in the scoring department with three goals apiece. Pete Lawson added a pair of tallies with Glenn Over- holt picking up a single tally in the second frame. yet to lose a game in the second draw, draws a bye into the final and will tangle with the winner of the Knight-Parsons winner. leads the Marlands in scoring and is the second highest point getter in the fast Central Lea- gue. Springfield is an independent club that has no NHL sponsor and is owned by former NHL great, Eddie Shore, who has developed many fine hockeyists such as Kent Douglas of the Toronto Maple Leafs and many more. Bourne is scheduled to report to the Springfield camp on Sep- tember 1 to begin his profes- sional career. L. E. H. J. H. N. LADIES SCORES Learn 13, D. Prout 1 Knight 8, W. Wuerth 5 Frayne 9, D. Elder 3 McDowell (default) J. Robertson Jermyn 10, E. Busche 4 Parsons 9, H. Webber 2 It seems that more and more professional ball clubs are becoming conscious of physical fit- ness and exercise and are hiring instructors to round their high salaried players into peak con- dition for their gruelling 162-game schedule which covers six months. In past years some clubs usually named a coach to supervise the players' conditioning program but now the practice is to hire experts. The New York Yankees could have started the current trend by hiring Andy Robustelli, a for- mer New York football star, to give Yankee players conditioning exercises during spring training and now the lowly New York Mets, who finished dead last in last year's National League race but drew over 400,000 more people to their home games than the pennant winning Yanks, have signed former Olympic star Jesse Owens to improve their running. Owens, who is in the public relations busi- ness in Chicago, hopes to increase the Mets speed potential by putting them through calis- thenics as well as improving their running form. If Owens is successful in his undertaking, all the Mets will have to do is find a way of getting to first base—a task they have found most diffi- cult in their short period of existence in which they have never finished better than tenth. Owens, former Olympic sprint champion and world record holder is one of the United States' most famous athletes and is known throughout the world for his spectacular per- formance in the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin where he won four gold medals with Adolph Hit- ler looking on. The Negro athlete, who was one of the headline guests at London's Ninth Annual Sports- men's Dinner earlier this month, told the large gathering they could be very proud of their Canadian Olympic Team not only because of their fine showing in the various competitions but also in the way they conducted themselves both on and off the field of endeavour. Owens covered the recent Olympic Games in Tokyo for one of the leading U.S.A. magazines. Among the other head table guests were Canadian Olympic stars Louise Kennedy, swim team; Brian Conacher, hockey team; Barry How- son, basketball team and Bill Crothers, Can- ada's fine middle distance runner who captured a medal in Tokyo. RUSTLINGS — With only 16 games re- maining in the NHL schedule it is doubtful that 0hicago's Bobby Hull will break the 50-goal mark he shares with Bernie Geoffrion and Maurice Richard, two former Canadiens. To date Hull has scored 38 goals and needs 13 more to sur- pass the mark in the 70-game schedule. Hull has been sidelined with a knee injury since Feb. 6 and although Black Hawk' coach Billy Reay has been complaining about the way his star has been checked, the blond speedster will be checked closely in every game from now on . . Any couple who is interested in bowling in the Sunday night Mixed League at the Exeter Bowl- ing Lanes is asked to call Mrs. D. McLeod at 235-1714. There is an opening on one of the teams and another couple is needed to keep the team intact. There are still five weeks of reg- ular bowling and playoffs remaining. B. Cann 6, D. Pfaff 2 L. Tennant 12, P. Simmons 2 J. Page 6, E. Boyle 4 L. Ottewell 8, H. Burton 4 H. Mickle 17, M. Fletcher 3 A. Etherington 6, T. Payne 5 A. McDonald 11, D. Ethering- ton 1 The mixed curlers at the Exeter Curling Club have com- pleted their regular schedule in the second draw and are now — Please turn to page 10 The Lucan-I lderton Com- bines got off to a good start in their round- robin playoff for the Intermediate "B" group cham- pionship on Friday with a 6-1 victory over the Forest Lake- sides in Lucan. The Combines will compete against the Seaforth Towners and the Lakesides, with the win- ner of the round-robin series receiving the Alex Parkes Tro- phy as group champion. The Combines will then face Seaforth in an OHA Intermediate "B" home-brew playoff with the Forest club entering an import playoff. Friday's game was a penalty filled affair with 25 penalties being called in the rugged, hard- fought battle between the two rival clubs. After spotting the visitors a 1-0 lead on Jack McVicar's goal after only 22 seconds of the first period, the Irish scored three goals in the first frame and came on after a scoreless Terry Bourne of town who has played hockey for the last three years with the Ingersoll Mar- lands of the Central Junior gcB" League has signed a profes- sional contract with the Spring- field Indians of the American Hockey League. Bourne, who is twenty years of age and playing in his last year of junior hockey, has been employed in the office of Cana- dian Canners after moving here with his family from Strathroy last spring. Area hockey fans will re- member Terry when he starred for the Strathroy Junior Rockets of the Shamrock League. He was also one of the Strathroy play- ers the Hensall-Zurich Com- bines picked up when they fought for the Ontario Junior "D" flag four years back. At the present time, Terry Brian Penhale gets five Mites prove productive eirS.1.5.7nIKIMEL.Mr-ECT747""7m71. ----- BOWLING SCORES •TZ: . • - • • 7.:"`••••• Regular play has been com- pleted in the Ladies' second draw with the playoffs for the Exeter Co-Op Trophy set to get underway among the Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday winners. The Ellen Knight rink of Marg Parker, Alma Godbolt and Dol- ores Shapton, who were in sec- ond place seven points behind last week's leader, Dorothy Prout, defeated Willa Wuerth 8-5 on Tuesday to win the Tues- day draw with 58 points. The Prout foursome, who were clob- bered 13-1 by Lois Learn, fin- ished in third place with 55 points while Learn in second place trailed Knight by two points. Edna Busche, who was last week's Wednesday leader, was beaten 10-4 by Helen Jermyn and dropped back to second place when the Norma Parsons rink of Dorothy Marks, Louise Roelofson and Dory Finnen de- feated Helen Webber by a 9-2 score to win the Wednesday draw with a total of 54 points. Mrs. Busche's foursome fin- ished three points ahead of the Lillian Tennant rink with 50 points. The Lois Ottewell foursome which is made up of Burdene Morgan, Mary Fisher and Kate Rether remained undefeated in the Thursday draw with an 8-4 victory over Helen Burton. Mrs. Ottewell finished with a total of 66 points, 12 more than runnerup Helen Mick le who laced Marion Fletcher 17-3 on Thursday to finish with 54 points. The Ottewell rink, who have EXETER LANES ST GU GL TW RI BL HE SH DB CC OK SE HO HO Eisenschink 573) 0 63 Tapp 636) 4 56 Glover 553) 3 67 Campbell 626) 4 66 Gunning 654) 3 89 Brintnell 605) 7 86 Kenney 504) 0 36 Middleton 683) 5 88 Hennessey 589) 2 82 Flynn 72'7) '7 106 McLeod 546) 0 53 Zachar 632) 7 66 Rdd 478) 0 25 Rodd 478) 0 25 58 33 49 34 60 21 50 29 60 38 48 24 RB IG UN FA RO 24s KT TR RI SP CA AH MEN'S "A" LEAGUE (B. Pooley '755) 3 (F. Darling 596) 1 (M. Brintnell '739) 4 (C. Wein 678) 0 (A. Flynn 756) 4 (J. Finnen 639) 0 (A. Finlayson 828) 4 (T. Pooley 592) 0 (B. Farquhar '7'7'7) 3 (B. Nicol '700) 1 (D. Couture 731) 4 (H. Redman 565) 0 (G. (G. (R. (D. (G. (A. (D. (A. (L. (L. Horne, three goals each; M u r- ray Bell, Cy Blommaert and Red Loader, two each; with single goals by Ted MacDonald and Murray Brintnell. For Graham & Graham, goal scorers were Frank Clark and Tom Watt with two, Jim Mac- Donald, Don Graham and Wayne Godeio one each. The game between Crediton and Bank Boys was cancelled due to other commitments by Crediton. Games this week; 8- 9;30 Bank Boys vs Graham & Graham; 9:30-11 Old Timers vs Crediton. Due to the WOAA and OHA playoffs for the Jr. Hawks and minor hockey teams we have to juggle some of the activities at the arena and I hope the people who are perhaps dis- appointed due to aplayoff taking their allotted time will bear with us at this time. LADIES FRIDAY NITERS MM (M. MacDonald 520) '7 76 OB (.1. Dougherty I. Mathers 515) 0 73 SB (S. Campbell 408) 5 30 SP (D. Reynolds 572) 2 59 week. This week the bantam team will go to Centralia at 7 p.m. to do battle with a team from Huron Park. The all star teams are doing quite well in their playoffs. The pee wee's under coach Lorne Haugh have eliminated Clinton and now meet Mitchell here at the arena on Thursday at 6:45. The bantams defeated Sea- forth two straight and now take on Clinton for the group title. The midgets have split home and home games with Seaforth and play the deciding game here on Wednesday to determine which team will meet Mitchell for the group title. In Rec League action on Thursday night the Old Timers defeated Graham & Grahazn 14- 7. Marksmen for the Old Timers were Bill Gilfillan and Ron BY ALVIN WILLERT The No. 1 squirt team de- feated the No. 2 team 3-2 on Saturday morning. John Wuerth scored two goals and Brian Tay- lor one for the winners. Goal scorers for the No. 2 team were Martin Overholt and Barry Miller with one each. I have a new hockey group to report on this week and they are the mites. These two teams play at the far end of the arena every Saturday morning from 11 to 12. This is the first week that a score sheet was kept on their game. The boys in this group are from 4 to 7 years old and each week I will try and give a list of the boys that score goals. Brian Penh ale scored five goals, John Cooper three, Ste- ven Willert three, Marty Becker one, John Gould one and John Wurm one. (This Wasby special request). The Red Wings defeated the Blue Wings 4-1 on goals by Robert Ryckman and Billy Inch with two each. The lone goal for the Blue Wings was scored by Garry MacLean. The Leafs came out on top in the first pee wee game of the morning winning with a score of 4-3 over the Canadiens. Don Schenk scored three goals and John Fahner one for the Leafs. For the Canadians, Ron Grasdahl scored two and Gordon MCDociald one. In the second pee wee game the bottom team in the standing (Wings) defeated the top team (Hawks) by a score of 3-1. John Braid scored all three goals for the Wings and Larry Haugh scored the lone goal for the Hawks. The girls hockey game on Friday was won by the Golden Hawks from the Leafs with a score of 3-1. Sheila Willert scored the three goals for the Golden hawks and Deanna Ilras- seur the lone goal for the Leafs. * * * * Due to WOAA playoffs the bantam and midget houseleague games had to be Cancelled last MEN'S "B" LEAGUE CT (J. McLean '763) 3 55 MI (S. Stire 612) 1 4'7 OD (B. Fisher 694) 4 54 WR (B. Martin 555) 0 15 NO (R. VanDors'r 725) 3 44 LA (M. Bell 583) 1 53 LS (L. Rumpel 562) 4 35 WI (B. VanDeworp 591) 0 50 BE (J. Schroeder 622) 48 BA (A. Moore 635) 1 30 PE (J. Coughlin 613) 4 46 TR (R. Lee 498) 0 2'7 LADIES "A" LEAGUE IG (A. Pooley 645) 7 54 PP (P. Haugh 522) 0 87 BB (W. Brintnell 695) 5 66 MM (H. Beaver 512) 2 87 WC (D. Carpenter 681) '7 50 TR (E. Robinson 541) 0 109 PI (A. Zachar 643) '7 63 HD (S. Darling 524) 0 71 LE (D. Lee 504) 7 73 TI (Default) 0 61 HG (N. Coleman 654) 7 96 RO (D. Webster 572) 0 65 BE GI CR ZE LI EL PEE WEE'S (B. Ttickey 228) (D. Brinthell 180) (G. Penhale 258) (G. Jory 222) (P. Idle 203) (B. Hearn 272) LUCAN MIXED LEAGUE TW (G. Crocker 593) AB (S. Bradley 589) MP (G. Dunlop 564) .15 (A. Scott 665) TV (J. Fargnoll 488) MD (L. Harrison 624) BL (D. Lightfoot 573) AH (Dave 533) 54 46 39 34 33 29 13 11 LADIES "B" LEAGUE MM (M. Brunslow 568) 7 94 AC (K. Hay 593) 0 58 BR (C. McFalls 610) 5 111 LIJCAN MEN'S LEAGUE BL (D. Brintnell 638) 2 78 SD (C. Glenn 699) 3 BB (B. Sauder 649) 5 60 DM (E. Morgan 797) 3 Lo (L. Brock 573) 2 97 1,1C (J. Nurse 625) 0 DR (B. Bell 611) 5 67 DU (C. Neil '730) 3 SP (E. Reid 489) 2 55 SR (1 Henderson 725) 0 HA (J. Lefrehlet 618) 4 80 RE (G. Altkens 642) 3 JJ (F. Relouw 523) 8 91 FE (W. Hickson 516) 0 .TS (G. Skinner 596) '7 68 LH (L. Smith 576) 0 25 LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE DA (E, Watson 568) 108 MIXED LEAGUES EH (L. Ditty 632) 103 CH (J Fairbeirn 647) 1 97 RA (M. Kennedy 579) 95 LUCAN LANES COLLEENS 47 1 (D. Hickson 580) 33 2 (L. Prekup 608) 28 3 (T. Hodgins 465) 38 4 (L. Blake 614) 17 35 AILSA CRAIG MEN'S 10 CS (1. Noyes 69'7) 3 C E (J. Collins 715) 1 CC (A. Hodgins 610) 3 LS (J. Hodgson 618) 1 PC (K. Wilson 73'7) WC (G. Johnson 550) 1 2 4 0 5 41 44 21 34 33 31