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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-03-11, Page 6Bill Chipchase started the Hawk scoring with his first of two goals at the 33 second mark' of the, initial frame 'and the locals went on to score three more times to build up a 4-1 lead at the end of the first. The Hawks then notched four more counters in the second period and added six more in the third to complete the rout and set the Hatters on the side- lines. Only seven penalties were handed out in the cleanly played contest with the Hawks picking up three minor infractions. Once again the line of Mike Cushman, Dennis Morrissey and Rick Boyle spearheaded the Exeter offense and picked up a total of 18 scoring points with Cushman scoring four goals and adding three assists, Boyle three goals and two assists and Morrissey one goal and five assists. Bill Chipchase added two Exeter goals while single goals went to Craig Chapman, Allan Thompson, Ron Broderick and Jack Glover. RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP in DO YOU KNOW THE ANSWERS? When its a question of money, chances are the answers are not easy. See Harold Patterson Exeter Community Credit Union Devon Bldg. HOT WATER . . . ALWAYS ON TAP And that's just one way LP-Gas makes life easi- er, when you use it to operate modern appli- ances. Call us. SailnliniVilanarlEMIVEMMMSMMMIENTr:. . "%-,riannIMMinn• • 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 1964 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan, custom radio, washers Sedan, automatic transmission, washers, wheel discs, whitewall tires, low mileage, one owner. 1962 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan, wheel discs, a one owner car 1960 Corvair Deluxe Sedan, automatic transmission, two tone finish. And see ... The Great New CHEVROLET FOR '65 • • '-'7.MineEN A 1959 Chevrolet , Station C Wagon see this one. SNELL BROS. 1962 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan, wheel discs, low mileage, one owner. CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILI 450 Main S. EXETER 235-0660 • MEN'S "B" LEAGUE (C. Atthill 617) 4 (J. Campbell 531) 0 (F. Tilley 608) 4 (C. Poore 681) 0 (H. Brand 697) 4 (R. VanDors'r 708) 0 (R. Heywood 644) 2 (J. Coughlin 69'7) 2 (A. Moore 630) 4 (H. Gosar 631) 0 (H. Reid 609) 2 (B. Moore 669) 2 OD TR CT LS WI NO LA PE BA MI BE WR IG TI PI MM WC HG TR LE RO HD PP 13B LADIES "A" LEAGUE (A. Pooley 59'7) (M. Bender 516) 2 (P. H-Duvar 612) '7 (G. Coward 619) 0 (A. Hunter 637) 4 (N. Coleman 654) 3 (N. Meikle 650) '7 (D. Lee 519) 0 (D. Webster 541) 5 (R. Durand 553) 2 (P. Haugh 560) 5 (IVI. Holtzman 5'70) 2 LADIES "B" LEAGUE (E. Reid 512) 7 (L. Smith 570) 0 (N. Rooth 648) 7 (E. Lowry 489) 0 (3. Isaac 668) 7 SP LII HFi AC 33 Page 6 Times-Advocate, March 11, 1,965 Expect capacity crowd here Friday FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Jirn Russell Hang onto your hats Split overtime victories in junior final Judging from last Friday's game it ap- pears that the Shamrock Junior `D' final between the Exeter Junior Hawks and the Strathroy Jun- ior Rockets will produce a lot of fast, exciting hockey before the best-of-seven set in concluded. Every one of the 487 fans who attended the contest went home with the feeling he had received his money's worth of action and excite- ment as the Hawks came from behind to win the game in the ten minute overtime session. During the regular season in Which they defeated Strathroy in three of their four meet- ings, the Hawks outscored the Rockets by 24 goals to 12 but Strathroy coach Willie Haas who is a veteran of Senior 'A' competition had his charges flying for the first game and the visi- tors threw a scare into the locals by carrying a 2-0 lead into the latter stages of the third period. Playing coach Earl Wagner has so far been going with two forward lines with himself at centre between Craig Chapman and Bill Chip- chase while Mike Cushman centers Rick Boyle and Dennis Morrissey. The Hawks defensive corps is still understaffed with Larry Willert and Ron Broderick the two mainstays. Bob Hoffman is still nursing an injured ankle while Dale Tur- vey can only play weeend games when he comes home from school in Waterloo. Craig Davidson who has been out with a fractured wrist for over two months is expected back to bolster the defense in front of Tom Glavin and Rick Stade who will alternate in the Exeter net as they have all season. The series will resume on the home front with the third game on Friday night with the fourth game set for Strathroy. Look for the Hawks to take the best-of- seven set in six games in a tough hard-fought series. Finish first in Centralia bonspiel attempts by Lanny Brown in the Strathroy cage, notching the three goals in the ten minute overtime period. Strathroy opened the scoring at 9:16 of the first period when Cam Brady deflected a blueline shot by the Hawks Tom Glavin to give the visitors a 1-0 lead in a fast and rugged firstperiod that produced eight penalties, none of which resulted in goals. John Pearson gave the Rock- ets a 2-0 bulge at the 16;12 mark of the second frame when Glavin lost a shot between his feet and Pearson was right there to shove the disc into the net. The Hawks, who were slightly outplayed in the first two frames, started to press in the third period and their passes started to click but they were still unable to put the puck by Brown who kicked out drives from all angles. Craig Chapman finally con- verted a neat goal mouth pass from Earl Wagner to cut the Strathroy lead to one goal at the 13:07 mark and the homesters seemed to come alive. Bill Chipchase took a clearing pass from the Exeter end and skated in to beat Brown with a sizzling shot at 16:24 to tie the game and send It into overtime. The ten minute overtime ses- sion was all Dennis Morrissey as the husky winger scored three times to give the locals their hard fought win. Morrissey, who scored the winning goal in the Hawks over- time game in Belmont last week, took a pass from Rick Boyle and walked in to flip the puck over Brown with just over a minute played in the overtime to give the Hawks a 3-2 lead and then came back with two more markers to cap the vic- tory. Both goaltenders played out- standing games with Brown blanking the Hawks for the first two frames and Glavin shutting out Strathroy in the third and overtime periods in the penalty studded contest that produced 21 rule infractions. LACE BELMONT The Hawks laced Belmont 14-2 on Wednesday night to take the best of seven series in four straight games to gain the Shamrock finals. from the left are: Mrs. D. Skinner, president of the Centralia club; G/C G. F. Ockenden, who made the presentations; Thora Payne, Janie McDowell, Bernice Ford and Mary Fisher. --RCAF photo An Exeter rink scored three straight wins to take top spot in the first draw of an invitational bonspiel held by the ladies at RCAF Centralia last week. The rink was skipped by Thora Payne, a Grand Bend member of the local club. In the photo The Strathroy Junior Rockets evened their best-of-seven Shamrock League final at one game apiece with a 6-5 overtime victory over the Exeter Hawks in Strathroy Monday night. Trailing 4-3 with less than a minute remaining in regula- tion time, the Rockets took Lanny Brown out of the net in favour of an extra attacker and the move paid off when Cam Brady fired the tying marker past Rick Stade in the Exeter cage to send the contest into overtime. The third game of the series will be played in Exeter this Friday night at 8;30 with the largest crowd of the year ex- pected to be on hand. The fourth game will be played in Strathroy Saturday night, Similar to the first game of the series, the Rockets held a 1-0 lead at the end of the first frame and then increased their lead to 3-1 at the end of the second period in the crowd pleasing contest. Strathroy's Bill West gate picked up a five minute major penalty for spearing Craig Chapman and the Hawks swarm- ed around the Strathroy net to tie the game and take a4-3 lead into the dying minutes of the game. After Brady's tally had tied the game, the home club went on to outscore the Hawks 2-1 in the ten minute overtime ses- sion with Barry Campbell scor- ing the winning marker to knot the series at one game each. Dennis Morrissey, Craig Chapman, Earl Wagner, Mike Cushman and Bill Chipchase scored one goal apiece for the Hawks. Harvey Thomas led the winners with two goals with Cam Brady, Gary Chalmers, Jim Bender and Barry Camp- bell adding singles. WIN OPENER The largest crowd of the season was on hand Friday to see the Hawks take the first game of their best of seven final series with an exciting 5-2 overtime win over the Strathroy Junior Rockets. Some 48'7 hockey fans were treated to the most exciting game of the season as the locals came from behind to tie the game with less than four min- utes remaining and then finally win the contest with Dennis Morrissey, who had been robbed on several previous scoring Bantams and pee wees repeat as WOAA hockey champions sion to put the game away, with Mike Hoy firing the winning marker with less than three minutes played in the extra period. John Loader and Mike Hoy each scored twice for the win- ners while Graham Hern, Barry Baynham and Jim Hayter added singles. In Saturday's game, Loader had his lads in the right frame of mind as they held a '7-0 lead at the end of the second frame and went on to record a lopsided 10-4 win in the first meeting. John Loader paced the win- ners' attack with three goals while Mike Hoy, Jim Hayter, and Graham Hern added a pair with Bill Fairbairn's lone tally completing the scoring. The Exeter pee wees and bantams won their respective WOAA championships last week and will now move out into Ontario Minor Hockey Associa- tion play shortly. The pee wees edged Walker- ton 2-1 on Sunday to take the deciding game in the best of three series while the bantam club defeated Kincardine '7-4 in overtime on Monday to capture the final series in two straight TWO STRAIGHT The Exeter bantams came up with a come from behind 7-4 overtime victory in Kin- cardine on Monday night to win their WOAA Bantam "B" cham- pionship in two straight games. The locals captured the first game in Exeter on Saturday night 10-4. Mr. Hodgins of the WOAA was on hand to present the trophy to co-captains John Loader and Bill Fairbairn after the game. The Exeter club were forced to come from behind in Mon- day's contest as they trailed 4-2 going into the third period but they rallied for two goals to tie the game and then went on to score three more times in the ten minute overtime ses- Squirts prepare for playoff trial The Exeter Squirts register- ed a victory and a tie in Sham- rock League play last week as they prepared for their Sham- rock playoffs against Kensal Park, which are scheduled to get under way on Wednesday. The locals, who are coached by Bill °Milian, defeated Huron 4-3 last Friday and played a 4-4 tie against Stoneybrook on Saturday to keep their unbeaten streak alive. Exeter came from a 3-1 first period deficit to gain the victory over Huron with Peter Klein- stiver leading the scoring with two goals. Perry Stover and Don Thompson each added a goal for the winners. In Saturday's contest Don Thompson notched two goals while Peter Kleinstiver and Perry Stover picked up singles. Doug Fairbairn came up with another fine piece of goaltend- ing to keep the Stoneybrook youngsters from breaking the tie. Post two straight wins games. The local pee wees, under coach Lorne Haugh and man- ager Lyle R id de 11, captured their second straight WOAA crown as did the bantams under coach Red Loader and Gord Baynham. The pee wees dropped their first encounter in Walkerton on Friday night as the Walker- ton club scored four goals in the last ten minutes of the game to take a 4-3 victory, but the locals came back to win the next game in Exeter on Saturday by a 6-1 score to force the third game. In Sunday's game Larry Da- vies and Chris Riddell scored Exeter goals in the first period and the locals never looked back as they carried their two- goal lead into the third frame before the visitors notched their only goal with only four minutes remaining in the game. After building, up a 3-0 lead, the Exeter squad seemed totire from their long journey and Walkerton popped in four quick goals to win the first game of the series 4-3. The winning goal was scored with only 25 seconds left in the game. Jim Guenther scored two goals for the locals and John Guenther notched the other marker in the losing cause. The Exeter lads wasted little time in the second game on Saturday as they built up a 2-0 first period lead and in- creased it to 6-0 at the end of the second frame. Walkerton scored their first goal in the last period but it was too late and the locals had tied the series at one game apiece to force the playing of the third game. Larry Haugh was the big gun in the scoring department in this contest as he bagged five goals while linem ate Chris Rid- dell added the other Exeter marker. The Exeter squad will now advance to the first round of OMHA playoffs but as yet their opponent has not been deter- mined. A representative from the WOAA will present the tro- phy to the local team before their first game in the next series. Combines move into lead RUSTLINGS — Anyone who happened to be watching last Saturday night's NHL contest between Toronto and Chicago and were sur- prised to see the two linesmen stand aside while the Hawks Phil Esposito and Carl Brewer of the Leafs mauled each other, may have witnessed a coming trend among officials during hockey outbreaks. The rugged Brewer, who shows a lot of zest when he is handing out a bodycheck, put on quite a show of trying to get by the official but when he finally did get to Esposito all he did was hang on and never even threw a punch. It might be that if officials would allow the com- batants to slug it out to the end without other players butting in the number of fights that usually result in mere shoving matches and slow down the game will be reduced . . . Red Storey, the former NHL referee who was a head table guest at last months London Sportsmen's Dinner, told the gathering that some of the arguments between players and officials are •not always heat- ed, and sometimes are very humorous and help to relieve the tension. One of Storey's funniest anecdotes was the one about the game in Mont- real Forum a few years back. The Canadiens were playing a very important game and just when the action was picking up in the third pe- riod, Storey called a penalty against their fav- orite son Maurice Richard. Over 14,000 French- men began to scream and to litter the ice with rubbers and programs while the late Dick Irvin called his captain, Butch Bouchard, over to the bench to give him a few choice words to relate to Storey. Big Butch, who was a very rugged per- former but also possessed a good sense of hu- mour, skated over to Storey who stood at centre ice and cried out in his heavy French accent "Storey! I would not have your job for all the money in this Forum". mates came back with two goals and added one more inthe third. Nineteen penalties were call- ed in the rather chippy contest with eight minors being called in the third frame. Along with Campbell's four markers, Barry Hearn added a pair of tallies while Stu O'- Neil and Dusty Aldis picked up singles for the winners. Lucan-Ilderton Combine s scored an upset win In Seaforth Tuesday, and coupled with a win on their home ice Friday, have now taken a 2-1 lead in their best-of-seven group final with the Towners. The Combines gained their margin of victory with a four- goal spree in the middle stanza in Seaforth but were almost on the ropes as the losers fought to gain the tie in the final minutes. The teams scored three tal- lies each in the first frame, but Lucan took a 7-4 lead at the end of the second and ap- peared to have the contest well in hand. But Seaforth cut the margin to two goals in the early min- utes of the final period and pulled to within one marker at the half-way point, but they couldn't get the equalizer, de- spite the fact they had a one- man advantage through most of the final minutes when Lu- can's Jack Campbell walked into three straight minor pen- alties. Hotson Propane 238.2005 GRAND BEND Dusty Aldis paced the win- ners with a pair of tallies and singles came off the sticks of Jack Campbell, Bev Urbshott, Bill Neil, Barry Hearn and Paul Young. Jack Mclllwain was again the top threat for Seaforth as he potted a hat trick. Ken Doig, Harry Cummings, and Bill Mc- Laughlin added one each. Fourth game of the crowd pleasing set is slated for Lucan this Friday and the teams play again in Seaforth. Tuesday, DECISIVE WIN The Combines trounced the Towners 8-2 on Friday night to tie the series at one game apiece. John Campbell led the Irish by scoring four goals and as- sisting on another as the win- ners built up a 5-2 first period lead. After Combines goalie Keith Scarborough allowed first period goals to Bob Beauten- miller and Larry Dale, he set- tled down to blank the Towners for the rest of the way as his 'UMW • 7,14.7:17..r.7r,7:.'74r2.7:71,7.7.r.gr.77,77.7.',7171tr.7.7.r.r.rr.'rrn7172r7.4..'"4?-„M.7.77771,NRIESSE0 BOWLING STATISTICS tiletelMNalk:aw ..„,a03.U.,••,k,ka:••-.17rzer•regiaalig,S7AL•rfaa4Zal....aa,. . CR (G. Penhale 242) LI (P. Idle 177) EL (B. Hearn 241) GI (S. Adams) 5 63 0 39 5 42 0 50 (M. Miners 605) 0 (B. Sa,uder 5'72) '7 (G. Skinner 495) 0 (S. Wright 584) 7 (B. Northcott 554) 0 (J, Lairenier 59'7) 5 (B. Turner 484) 2 BL BB JS MM DR HA LO 86 71 70 112 69 96 109 EXETER LANES MEN'S "A" LEAr',U8 FA (L. Little 665) 4 41 TR (H. Brintnell 605) 0 36 CA (D. Couture 804) 4 56 RB (G. Middleton 710) 0 64 RI (D. Wright 716) 4 '70 IG (F. Darling 648) 0 37 SP (A. Farquhar 767) 4 44 UN (S. Frayne 708) 0 52 KT (G. Hildebrand 760) 3 57 RO (C. Walker 684) 1 65 AH (G. Webb 668) 3 29 24s (J, Finnen 660) 1 25 AN AN S LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE SD (J. Collins 707) 2 54 DM (E. Morgan 670) 1 37 DU (C. Eisen 776) 3 44 RE (G. Aitkens 594) 0 40 SR (D. Henderson 755) 3 23 LK (G. Lee 620) 0 32 FE (D. Lippert 562) 2 12 LL (W, Tod 525) 1 22 MIXED LEAGUES (P. H-Duvar 706) '7 (C. Browning 551) 0 (B, Brock 605) 7 (M. Bell 610) 0 (J. Fairbairn 776) 7 (R. Durand 601) 0 (B. Wilson '741) 7 (L. Drolet 541) 0 GL HE GU BL CH TW RI ST 88 40 73 88 108 76 106 65 Upsets feature playoffs in kids, oldsters loops 61 32 CC (P. Bileski '709) 7 61 OK (D. McLeod 484) 0 35 SH (J. Coughlin 645) 59 DB (M. Wells 612) 0 47 SE (A. Stratton 528) 7 58 HO (D. Bray 580) 0 55 40 LADIES FRIDAY NITERS 52 SB (B. Coates 542) 2 53 SP (M. Bridges 502) 5 23 MM (E. Baynham 553) 5 OB (J. Dougherty 584) 2 BY ALVIN WILLERT In mite hockey last Saturday four goals were scored with Brian Penhale getting 2, Don Cooper and Steven Willert 1 each. The No. 2 team defeated the No. 1 team in squirt hockey by a score of 4-3. Goal scorers for the No. 2 team were Billy VanBergen 2, Martin Page 1 and Barry Miller 1. For the No. 1 team, Martin Dykstra scored 2 and Richard McLaughlin 1. In the other squirt game, the Red Wings defeated the Blue Wings '7-3. Perry Stover was the hero for the Red Wings as he scored six of the seven goals, the other being scored by Robert Rycknian. For the Blue Wings, the goals were all of the single variety with Doug Fairbairn, John BANTAM GIRLS OW (L. Farquhar 259) CH (13. McDonald 320) CA (G. Sweet 34'7) LA (L. Porter 288) RO (T. Romanuik 280) SP (E. Micicle 289) 66 65 75 91 61 106 128 83 80 77 104 72 61 56 46 38 35 35 15 15 LUCAN MIXED LEAGUE 3 65 TW (R. Gledhill 869) 2 55 AB (Jean 5'75) 5 58 MP (V. Bowman 563) 0 46 35 (A. Scott 603) 2 33 TV (C. Dunlop 525) 3 28 FR (S. Grigg 585) AH (J. Hill 545) BL (B. Lightfoot 592) Steinstra and Doug Miners the marksmen. The pee wee teams started their playoff last week and al- though the all-stars could not play because of the Walkerton series, the games were quite good. The underdog Wings defeated the Hawks 3-2 in the first game. Danny Shoebottom scored all three goals for the Wings and the Hawk goals were scored by Ran Brintnell and Jamie Ful- cher. In the second pee wee game, the score was not as close as the Leafs defeated the Cana- diens 4-1. Paul McKnight scor- ed 2 goals with John Fahner and Don Schenk each adding 1 goal for the Leafs. The lone goal for the Cana- diens was scored by Joe * * * * The bantam houseleague players were out to Centralia last week and lost a close game by the score of 2-1. This week 88 85 51 52 30 29 5 0 0 5 0 5 6'7 28 127 68 10'7 COLLEENS BL (E. Noyes 639) 5 CL (L. Blake 566) 5 TE (D. Hickson 493) 0 BA (T. Hodgins 465) 0 BANTAM BOYS TI (J. Darling 357) SD (S. Ward 233) NH (J. Darling 231) BJ (D. Gifford 240) RO (P. Marlin 191) WC (P. Glover 362) PEE WEE'S ZE (G. Jory 235) BE (B, Tuckey 193) LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE 125 DA (K. Haskett 569) 124 80 HH (L. Blake 642) 115 104 SP (B. Storey 638) 105 89 RA (L. Scott 620) 106 78 CC (D. Shipley 538) 103 21 LE (I). Crudge 518) 81 DI (M. Hodgins 498) 74 FS (M. Greenlee 636) 76 45 AC (L. Harrison 601) 67 67 SH (E. Burt 555) 53 86 CL (R. Black 514) 42 82 HO (L. Insen 497) 20 on Thursday at 7 o'clock we Will again have the Midge t HoUseleague. Due to WOAA playoff the midget league had to be cancelled the last three weeks. * * * in the Rec League on Thurs- day night we had not one but two upsets. The Bank Boys defeated the Old Timers for the first time this season and Graham & Graham of London won their second game of the season by defeating Crediton but as they say (anything can happen in playoffs). The series resume at 8:30 this Thursday and everyone is e 1 c om 6 with no adrnisSion charge. The Old 'Milers vs Bankers game was very close with the game in doubt up to the very last with a score of 8-6, For the Bankers, Pete McValls, Al Moore and Lloyd Moore each scored 2 goals with gingleS by Ron Heywood, JIM Russell (Gerdie Howe). No player on —PleaSe tarn to page 10 CE (H. Hollings 648) 4 52 AILSA CRAIG MEN'S WC (G. Johnsen 504) 0 35 52 CC (A, Hodgins 685) 3 24 LS (I Hodgson 65'7) 4 39 24 CS (X. •Simpson 638) 1 45,PC (R. Jacques 488) 0 33