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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-03-04, Page 6CLEAN SWEEP to make room for trade-ins on the '65's OK USED CARS Test Drive the '65 CHEVROLET New beauties arriving daily LET OLDSMOBILE in S. EXETER 235-0660 SNELL EROS. Gals lose Page 6 Times-Advocate, March 4, 1965 FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS -r By Jim Russell Watch the Hawks ! Get stranglehold on set, could start finals Friday test which contained everything. The line of Cushman, Boyle and Morrissey were the most effective unit on the ice as they accounted for eight of the nine Exeter goals and amassed a total of 18 points throughout the contest. Strathroy defeated Glencoe 6-3 in Strathroy on Monday night to eliminate the Pontiac. in four straight games. If the Junior Hawks were able to win their fourth contest here last night the Shamrock Junior D final series between Strathroy and Exeter will get under way this Friday night at Exeter. If the Hawks lost to Belmont last night, the fifth game of the series will be played here on Friday night. Local men receive honors Exeter's RAP committee chose a meeting of the Ontario Arenas Association here last week as the time to honor two of their former members with scrolls denoting their lengthy service to the com- munity. On the left is former chairman Tom MacMillan and Lloyd Cushman is on the right. Beside Cushman is Cliff Jenkins, Dixie, president of the Association and the other chap is RAP chairman Stan Frayne, who made the presentations. Former Mayor Simmons and Reeve Fisher are also in line for such awards but could not be present. --T-A photo twenty minutes with a goal at the 15 second mark but Mike Cushman knotted the count only two minutes later. McInnis' tally at 6:50 put the homesters In the lead once again but Cush- man came back to score with less than two minutes remaining to put the game into overtime. Tom Glavin, who had played a standout game for the first three periods to keep the Hawks in the game, came up with sev- eral key saves in the ten minutes overtime frame while Morris- sey scored the winning goal and his third of the evening. Earl Wagner, who also played a fine two-way game for the locals, shot the puck into the empty Belmont net to ice the victory in the fast exciting con- 1111 iiiiii 1 lllllllllll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 llllllllllllllllllll 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 WALT-ANN'S Student SPECIAL Made-to-Measure Suit OUR GUARANTEE - Total Satisfaction or Total Refund Main South Exeter 235-0740 $49 95 lllllllllllllll 111111111filifil111 llllllllllllllllll 111111111111111111111111.11111111ulllu llllll 11111.111111 lllllllllllllllllllll in playoff The South Huron senior girls' basketball squad who went through their entire Huron- Perth schedule without incur- ring a single defeat were ousted from further play when they lost a close contest in Stratford on Monday. The team, which is coached by Miss Laurette Seigaer,bow- ed out by a 16-13 score to the St. Marys school, a team they had defeated during the regular season 33-20. The winners started out strongly with five points in each the first and second quarters as the South Huron club were un- able to penetrate the stout St. Marys defense that allowed them only two free throws in the entire first half. The local gals put on a des- perate second half splurge and outscored St. Marys 11-6 but they were unable to make up for their first half lapse and were never in the lead. Iris Marshall paced the South Huron attack in the losing cause by scoring 10 of her teams 13 points while Lynn Lesnick drop- ped in one field goal and Ann Mickle added a free throw to complete the South Huron scor- ing. Susan Bell led the St. Marys point-getters with ten. South Huron lineup: Elaine M ille r, Linda Hunter-Duvar, Iris Marshall, Ann Mickle, Lynn Lesnick, Mary Lynn Kennedy, Marg Snelgrove, Karen Fink- beiner, Diane Stone, Marg Bosch, Nancy Strang and Marg Salmon. Sea forth gets first victory THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS RYERSON POLYTECHNICAL INSTITUTE ANNOUNCES THE INTRODUCTION OF The Exeter Junior Hawks made it three in a row over the Belmont Hatters with a thrilling 9-'7 overtime victory in Belmont Saturday night. The locals were shorthanded with only ten players available for duty and picked up 14 of the 22 penalties that were handed out by referee Frank Slota, but they displayed their ability to play under pressure with Dennis Morrissey firing the winning goal with help from playing coach Earl Wagner at the 8:02 mark of the ten minute overtime stanza. Rick Boyle opened the scoring with an unassisted tally at 3;41 of the first period and Mike Cushman gave the Hawks a 2-0 lead before the Hatters Don McInnis cut the score to 2-1. Morrissey scored the first of his three goals on a neat three way passing play with Boyle and Cushman to give the Hawks a 3-1 bulge at the end of the first frame. The Exeter squad picked up seven penalties to Belmont's three in the first stanza but through the steady defensive work of goalie Tom Glavin and defensemen Larry Willert and Ron Broderick, none of the penalties resulted in Belmont goals. The Hatters were not long in tying up the hard fought contest as lanky Wayne Johnson scored two quick goals at the 35 and 50 second mark of the second period to make the score 3-3. Belmont added two more mark- ers before Boyle and Morrissey notched their second goals of the night to tie the game at 5-5. John Willsie put the Hatters out in front by a 6-5 score before the spectators had a chance to sit down for the last THE TRIMESTER SYSTEM FOR COURSES IN ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bit of ring-around-the-rosy Three members of the SHDHS and St. Marys basketball teams appear to be engaged in some dance rather than a basketball game. But nevertheless, it was a basketball game although the local cagers may have had other apt phrases after they were nipped 16-13 in the playoffs, Monday. The un- beaten locals just couldn't find their shooting eyes. Anne Mickle is shown on the left after attempting a shot, while Linda Hunter-Duvar, centre, and Iris Marshall move in for rebounds. Unfortunately there were many such rebounds. -Nield photo A limited number of first-year students will be admitted to the first summer semester, May 3 - August 6. The minimum admission requirement is the Ontario Secon- dary School Graduation Diploma (or equivalent). A few places, however, will be reserved for mature students who do not possess this diploma. APPLICATIONS MUST BE SUBMITTED BEFORE APRIL 15, 1965 Rough it up fairly well as parents watch play SEMESTER FEES Engineering Technology $156 Business Administration $151 Service clubs to show stuff The annual Minor Hockey Nite in Hensall promises to be loaded with excitement this year with three minor games and one grudge match between the Hen- sail Kinsmen and the Legion. The Kinsmen-Legion contest provided a lot of thrills last year as the exuberant, but sadly out of shape, old timers gave the spectators a look at the way the game used to be played. Besides the Kinsmen-Legion encounter which will conclude the night's activities, there will be three minor games with the Mites, Squirts and Pee Wees showing their skill. Proceedings will get under way on a pleasant note when Pauline and Ann Bell of Hensall will be featured in skating dance routine and later on Pauline will join Linda Monteith of the St. Thomas Figure Skating Club in a bronze dance, er, Stan Heirons scored 2, Pete McFalls 2 and Frank Boyle 1 This game was a close game for the first half then the Bank Boys seemed to tire. The game between Crediton For Further Information and Application Forms Write To: THE REGISTRAR RYERSON POLYTECHNICAL INSTITUTE 50 Gould Street, Toronto 2, Ontario and Graham & Graham was a high scoring game with Credi- ton defeating the London team - Please turn to page 10 The Seaforth Towners scored three third period goals to take a 1-0 lead in their best-of- seven OHA playoff series with the Lucan-Ilderton Combines. The Towners clipped the Com- bines by a 4-1 score in a closely played contest before 192 fans in the Seaforth arena Tuesday. Seaforth took a 1-0 lead in the first period when Bill McLaugh- lin opened the scoring at the 14:25 mark and then the goal- tenders, Keith Scarborough of the Combines and Gar Baker of the Towners, took over to keep the second frame scoreless. In the third period, Ken Doig put the Towners two goals up at 4;40 and Jack mcI 11 wain notched his first marker of the night at 14;20 before Stu O'Neil cut the Towners lead to 3-1 with less than three min- utes remaining in the game. McIllwain completed the scor- ing at the 19;44 mark of the final period with his s e c on d goal. Fourteen penalties were handed out in the well played contest with the Combines be- ing assessed with eight. For the first time in weeks, the Irish were at full strength and came up with one of the best games they have played in Seaforth this year and should give the powerful Towners quite a tussle before they are through. The next game of the best four out of seven series will be play- ed in the Lucan Arena this Fri- day night at 8;30 with the third game in Seaforth on Tuesday night. In the Mite hockey game on Saturday night, (there was more spills and thrills in this game possibly than the rest) two goals were scored, Marty Becker and Steven Willert with one each. The Squirt game between the No. 1 and No. 2 teams was won by the No. 2 team on the strength of a goal by Brian Tuckey, the only goal of the game. The Red Wings defeated the Blue Wings 4-2 in the other Squirt game. Wayne Brintnell and Perry Stover each scored two goals for the winners. For the Blue Wings, Randy Gilfillan and Robert Whilsmith each scored a goal. In the first pee wee game of the night the Leafs defeated the Wings 4-1. Don Schenk scored two goals with singles by Barry McKnight and John Fahner. The lone goal for the Wings was scored by Phillip Moore with the assist going to Bob Read. The second pee wee game was all Larry Haugh as he scored four goals to lead the Hawks to victory over the Canadiens 4-1. Jim Guenther played a very steady game and scored the only goal for the Canadiens. Both of the pee wee games Were rougher than the games normally played by these boys, but I guess With Mom and Dad watching the boys possibly tried a• little harder to win. Last Tuesday night a team from Centralia came to Exeter for a game with a bantam house- league team. Exeter defeated Centralia 3-2 in a hard fought game which was close all the Way. David Moore, Randy Parsons and Barry Southcott were the goal scorers for Exeter. Bob Carpenter scored both goals for Centralia. This week Exeter will go to Centralia for a return game. The Golden Hawks defeated the Leafs 5-1 in girls' hockey on Friday with Jill Harness scoring three and Sheila Willert two. Joan Campbell was the lone goal scorer for the Leafs. * BY ALVIN WILLERT Saturday night was our Fam- ily Night and I think it was quite successful, but it would have been nice to see a few more parents out. Hockey players- the younger ones in particular- like to show Mom and Dad how they can play hockey. Each and every one is a Gordie Howe or Bobby Hull or some other famous hockey player as he steps on to the ice to help his team mates win the game. The Family Night is a very important part of our min- or hockey program to the house- league hockey player. As the 1964-65 National Hockey League season heads into its final month it appears that the league will have one of the most exciting finishes in a long time with four different clubs fighting for a first place finish. At present only five points separate the first place Chicago Black Hawks and the third place Detroit Red Wings while the Montreal Canadiens, who finished in first place last year, hold down second place with 68 points. The Black Hawks have 71 points while the third place Red Wings who have 66 points and hold a four point lead over fourth place Toronto, have played three less games than the Hawks and one less than the Montreal team. The Stanley Cup champion Maple Leafs who seemed to be showing their age in last weekend's series with the New York Rangers, are currently nine points back of the Black Hawks with only 12 games remaining in their schedule but because of their experience and pride they cannot be counted out of the race as yet. When high-scoring Bobby Hull picked up a knee injury in Toronto last month, everyone expected to see the Black Hawks slip out of first place but pesky Stan Mikita, who has led the Hawks in scoring for the last two years, came to the fore to keep the Chicago squad in the run- ning for their first league championship in his- tory. Another reason for the Hawks' success so far this season has been the fine play of rookie defensemen Matt Ravlich and Londoner Doug Jarrett. These two rookies have shown so well that they have shunted regular Al McNeil to the sidelines and allowed the Hawks to trade Wayne Hillman to New York along with Doug Robinson and John Brenneman for Camille Henry. The Montreal Canadiens salvaged a 3-3 tie with Chicago on Saturday but bowed to De- troit 5-1 on Sunday to maintain their second place standing. The Montrealers, who have been a hot and cold club throughout the season, seem to be weak in goal with neither veterans Charlie Hodge or Gump Worsley being consistent. Little Henri Richard, who appears to have replaced big Jean Beliveau as team leader, is the big man in the Canadiens' offense and has been coming on strong of late. Rogier Crozier, who should be a shoo-in for Rookie-of-the-Year honours, has been one of the biggest reasons for the Red Wings lofty posi- tion in the NHL standing. The 22-year-old from Bracebridge holds a four-goal edge over Terry Sawchuck and Johnny Bower of the Leafs. A FRIENDLY SCORING DUEL The Motor City club, who have gone to the Stanley Cup finals the last two years, are a well balanced team of veterans and youngsters. The Wings set a team record with their 5-1 win over Montreal on Sunday by recording their tenth straight victory on home ice and again ap- pear to be hitting their stride late in the season. One of the big reasons for the Detroit surge has been the friendly scoring duel between centre Norm Ullman and winger Gordie Howe. Howe, who has led the Red Wing scorers for the last ten years, trailed the swift skating Ullman by a scant two points before the two weekend games, but Norm came up with three assists against Boston on Saturday and three goals against Montreal on Sunday for six points while Howe picked up one goal and three assists over the two games to remain four points behind Ull- man who is in third place in league scoring. Last year when it seemed like the Maple Leafs were slowing up Manager-Coach Punch Im- lach made a six-player swap with the Rangers acquiring Andy Bathgate and Don McKenney to bolster the Leaf attack during the pennant drive. The two ex-Rangers responded with some im- portant goals and the Toronto squad won their third Stanley Cup in a row but this year Imlach has been unable to swing a big player trade be- fore the trading deadline ended at midnight last Sunday night. The Maple Leafs dropped two straight games to the lowly New York Rangers last week- end and it appears that a wholesale shakeup is needed if the Leafs are to repeat as World Cham- pions. Our crystal ball shows the Hawks finish- ing on top with Detroit, Montreal and Toronto following in that order. Storm curtails play in curling divisions win to take the lead. Publicity man Dick Jermyn reports there will be a meeting of the men curlers on March 17 at the local club. The meeting is called for the purpose of electing new officers and to iron out any problems. Bantams win set, two entries ousted 2 LADIES RESULTS D. Elder 11, H. Frayne 5 J. McDowell 7, B. Bell 6 L. Learn 6, W. Wuerth 3 D. Prout 7, E. Knight 5 D. Pfaff 9, H. Webber 0 H. Mickle 8, E. Boyle 6 P. Simmons 17, N. Parsons L. Tennant 8, B. Cann 5 E. Busche 11, M. McCarter 2 The Exeter Bantams defeated Listowel 7-3 Tuesday night to take their best of three WOAA semi-final series two games to one. The Red Loader coached crew laced Listowel 14-2 in their first encounter in Exeter but lost the second game in Lis- towel by a 3-2 score in over- time to set the stage for the third and deciding game. Bill Fairbairn and Graham Bern each fired two goals for the homesters with single tal- lies going to Mike Hoy, Jim Hayter and John Loader. `The bantam club who are scheduled to start their Sham- rock League playoffs next Week will tangle with the winner of the Wingham-Kincardine series in WOAA Play. The Exeter pee wee club Who have eliminated Clinton and Wingham in WOAA playoffs are still waiting for an opponent and are hopeful they will get back into action this Weekend against the winner of the Walkerton-Kincardine Series. MIXED RESULTS G. Mickle 7, C. Cann 5 H. Miller 10, B. Borland 9 G. McCarter 9, L. Learn 4 M. Geiser 11, H. Snell 3 W. Cann 7, J. Hewitt 5 W. Burton 9, L. Parker 2 H. Elder 8, L. Passmore 2 A. Pym (default) D. Roelofson K. McDonald 7, L. Webber 5 K. McLaughlin 14, P. Bern 4 D. Weber 8, E. Simmons 5 R. Marshall 8, C. Down 4 The Exeter Squirts joined the Midgets on the sidelines of the WOAA playoffs Tuesday night when they dropped a close 3-2 decision to lose the best two-out-of-three series in two straight games to the strong Mitchell Squirts. The locals, who were badly outclassed in the first game in Mitchell which they lost by a 9-2 score, played much better in Tuesday's encounter but were unable to come up with a victory to prolong the series. Ken Creech and Peter Klein- stiver scored Exeter goals while John Lawrence tallied twice for the winners. Although the local squirts are out of the WOAA competi- tion they will still play in the Shamrock League playoffs which will get under way next week. 3 Curling activity was curtailed somewhat by last week's bliz- zard but with the exception of the men and ladies Thursday draws, competition in the club's third and final draws continued. The Bill Lamport rink will meet Bev Morgan Sunday after- noon for the second draw championship in the Mixed Lea- gue for the British Mortgage and Trust trophy. Lamport de- feated Lee Learn in the semi- final round while Morgan edged out Phil Hern to gain the final. Dorothy Prout clipped Ellen Knight by a close 7-5 score on Tuesday to remain undefeated and took the lead in the ladies third draw for the Maisons Trophy, while three rinks are tied for the lead in Wednesday's draw with two wins each. Edna Busche, Pauline Sim- mons and Dorothy Pfaff all have two victories with Pfaff blanking Helen Webber 9-0, Simmons lacing Norma Parsons 17-2 and Busche defeating Marg McCar- ter by a convincing 11-2 score, Because of Thursday's storm no games were played either by the ladies in the afternoon or by the men after supper. In the men's third draw, Harvey.Pollen and Art Clarke have posted victories in their first two games to tie for the lead in the Tuesday draw. Pol- len followed last week's 9-5 win over Dick Jermyn with a close 11-9 win over Allan Westcott while Clarke has defeated Glenn Mickle 11-5 and Sandy Elliott by a 14-6 score. Only one game was played in the men's Thursday draW with Lee Learn blasting Ernie Cer- son 12-4 for Ms second straight * * * In Red League hockey, the old Timers, Who ended On ton 5 of the league with 21 obits, defeated the 'Bank Boys 13-5. Ron Bogart had his Most pro. ductive night of the Seasea. With 5 goals fellowed by Murray Bell 4, Bill Gilfillan 2, Bar Bruitoen 1 and Murray:81'1ot. hell 1. FOr the Bankers, a true bank- CORM OR Bill Gilfillan's drew started to tune up for their Shamrock League playoffs with a 7-8 win -Please turn to page 10 MENS RESULTS D. Parsons 15, C. Smith 9 A. Passnaore 10, L. Parker D. Roelofson 8, B. Morgan 6 J. Geiser 8, R. liodgert 6 G. McCarter 11, W. Kraft 4 K. McLaughlin 16, B, Rhode B. MacLean 19, A. Cann 3 A. Clarke 14, S. Elliott 6 H. Dougall 9, B, Middleton 4 IL Pollen 11, A, Westoott 9 D. Jermyn 8, E, Powe B. Jeffrey 11, C. Farrow 8 G. Mickle 12, E. Fink 9 L. Learn 12, E. Cerson 4