HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-03-25, Page 6Page 6 Times-Advocate, March 25, 1965
FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS
By Jim, Russell
Teams
still go!
HAWKS FACE CLINTON
Once again It was the Cush-
man, Morrissey, Boyle line that
sparked the Hawks' victory as
they were responsible for five
of the seven Exeter goals.
Cushman, who has been the
local's top playoff performer,
notched three goals in Friday's
game to give him 20 goals for
the nine playoff tilts with B el-
naont and Strathroy while Mor-
rissey has scored 13 and Boyle
seven times.
The Junior Hawks will meet
Clinton in the second game of
their best of seven semi-final
series in Exeter Friday.
LINE HOT
Lanky Mike Cushman started
the locals on their way in Fri-
day's contest with the first of
his three goals at the 5:13 mark
of the initial frame. Dennis
Morrissey scored an unassisted
goal midway in the period when
the puck bounced into the net
off a Strathroy defender to give
the Hawks a 2-0 bulge.
Cushman notched his second
marker to give thehomesters a
three goal lead before the Rock-
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
ets Ron Carrothers blinked the
light behind Rick Stade to make
the score 3-1 at the end of the
rugged first period that pro-
duced eight minor penalties.
Only a minute and ten seconds
had elapsed in the second period
when Rick Boyle took passes
from Morrissey and Cushman
to score the eventual winning
goal. Earl Wagner gave the
Hawks a 5-1 lead at 18;07 as
goaltender Rick S tad e made
several picture saves to blank
the visitors in the well played
frame.
The Strathroy squad came
out flying in the final 20 minutes
and Gary Chalmers scored at
3;55 to cut the Hawks lead to
three goals but playing coach
Wagner scored his second
marker of the night to keep
the locals well in the lead. After
Dan Prohaska had notched
Strathroy's third goal, Mike
Cushman closed out the scoring
with his third tally at 19:48
when he converted his own re-
bound.
Plant 235 - 0833
Residence 228 - 6961
C.A. McDOWELL Ltd.
Same faces, but ositions different
George Beer, right, Hensall, found himself in a new position at the Exeter arena Friday night. On
previous occasions, George has been on hand to accept the Shamrock Junior "D" title as manager
of the Hensall-Zurich Combines. However, this year he presented the trophy on behalf of the league
to the Exeter Hawks. But the two players to whom he presented the trophy were no strangers. Both
had played on his teams in previous years. Playing coach Earl Wagner is shown on the left and
captain Craig Chapman receives the trophy. On the far left is Hawk manager, Lloyd Cushman.
--T-A photo
Pee wees ousted
Although two of Exeter's minor hockey
dubs are no longer competing in playoffs, area
hockey enthusiasts will still be able to witness a
lot of fine hockey at the local arena with the
Exeter bantams and Junior Hawks still very
much in the running for Ontario championships.
The Hawks became Shamrock Junior "D"
champions last week when they defeated a tough
Strathroy crew 7-3 to take the series four game
to one and they will now move out into the On-
tario Hockey Association to play a best-of-seven
semi-final series against Clinton.
The locals, who have drawn over 2,300
fans to their last three home games, expect to
be at full strength for their third playoff series.
The first game of the series was played in Clin-
ton last night while the second game is to be
played here Friday night at 8:30.
The winner of this series will play the
winner of the Bobcaygeon-Wellinigton series in
the all-Ontario Junior "D" final.
After the Exeter pee wees captured the
WOAA pennant they came up against a red hot
St. Marys club in OMHA and were eliminated
in two straight games to join the Exeter midgets
who were ousted earlier by Mitchell.
The bantams, however, who also won their
WOAA flag, defeated St. Marys by six goals in
the two-game goals to count series and will now
advance to a semi-final set with the winner of
the Elmira-Delhi series.
The Exeter Rec League, which is becom-
ing quite a popular loop with the players—if not
with the spectators — is presently featuring a
playoff between Graham and Graham and the
Bank Boys for the Graham and Graham Trophy'.
Graham and Graham eliminated Creditan
in a three-game series while the shorthanded
Bankers who were unable to defeat the Oldtim-
ers during the regular season ousted the old boys
two game to one to reach the finals.
The Bankers who have been hit with in-
juries of late will be missing three players when
the series opens up on Thursday night but they
may be allowed to pick up a couple of puck
chasers from one of the eliminated clubs in order
to carry on.
MIKE CUSHMAN
. . on a streak
Bantam s face Elmira
in OMHA semi-finals
WINGS SHOULD TAKE IT
With only three regular season games re-
maining in their NHL schedule, it appears that
the Detroit Red Wings are on their way to cap-
turing their first NHL pennant in eight years.
The Motor City club, who have partici-
pated in the Stanley Cup Finals in the last two
seasons and missed winning the Cup by one goal
last year, lead the pesky Montreal Canadiens by
a slim two points and while the Montrealers
have the better part of the schedule from here
on in, the Wings are presently the hottest team
in the league and will be tough to stop.
Veteran centre Norm Ullman notched his
39th goal of the season in Sunday's 5-1 win over
Chicago to tie him with the Hawks' Bobby Hull
for goal scoring honours while the Wings' candi-
date for Rookie-of-the Year, goalie Roger Crozier,
allowed only one goal to take the lead in the
race for the Vezina Trophy as the top goaltender.
The Exeter Junior Hawks
whipped Strathroy '7-3 before
882 fans at the local arena
Friday to win the best-of-seven
series for the Shamrock "D"
championship four games to
one.
Friday's fine turnout boosted
Exeter's attendance to over
2,300 in the three home games
of the closely played series that
featured three overtime con-
tests.
The Hawks will now face
Clinton in an 01-IA semi-final
series.
The Clinton Junior Colts who
defeated the Hawks in a couple
of exhibition tilts earlier this
year should prove very for-
midable opponents for the
Shamrock League champs as
they move out in quest of the
Ontario Junior "D" flag.
The Clinton squad, which had
little trouble eliminating Walk-
erton in four straight games for
their northern league cham-
pionship, is made up of several
members of the Clinton Juven-
iles who have reached the OMHA
finals in the last two seasons.
Bruce Cooper and Bob Liver-
more, who along with Mike
Cushman made up the top line
for last years Hensall-Zurich
Combines, are two of the Colts
highscoring forwards.
Cooper, who had been side-
lined with an injury for the last
two months, came back to lead
the Colts with four goals in their
lopsided victory over Walkerton
in the third game of that series.
The Clinton lineup also in-
cludes members of the Blyth
Juvenile club which captured
the OMHA Juvenile "0" cham-
pionship last year as well as
one forward line from the ma-
verton Junior team.
As yet dates for the remain-
ing five games of the series
have not been set and Exeter
officials are hoping that the
Hawks will not be forced to
play too many games in Clin-
ton's small ice surface.
During the regular season
the Glencoe Pontiacs were the
only team that were able to
defeat the Hawks twice and they
did it both times in the Glencoe
'match box' where the Hawks
had little room to maneuver.
Kensall Park 8-2 last week to
take the best of three semi-
final series in two straight
games.
Peter Kleinstiver led the Ex-
eter squad with three goals in
the lopsided win while Randy
G ilf ill an and Don Thompson
notched a pair of tallies. Perry
Stover picked up a single goal
for the winners.
The Exeter bantams laced
St. Marys 7-2 here Saturday
to win their Ontario M in o r
Hockey Association bantam
"B" quarter-final series and
advance to a semi-final series
against Elmira.
By virtue of Saturday's win
and their 8-7 victory in the
first game, the locals took the
two-game goals-to-count ser-
ies by a 15-9 verdict.
The Exeter club, who were
forced to score eight third per-
iod goals to win the first game
of the series, were never be-
hind in Saturday's game as they
completely dominated play
throughout the game.
John Loader paced the Exeter
attack with three goals with
single goals coming off the
sticks of Bill Fairbairn, Mike
Hoy, Barry Baynham and Jim
Hayter.
The Elmira-Exeter series
will probably get underway this
weekend but no games have been
set as yet.
PEE WEES OUT
The Exeter pee wees were
eliminated from further Ontario
Minor Hockey Association play
on Saturday when they lost to St.
Marys 6-1. The locals dropped
the first game of the two-game
DENNIS MORRISSEY
. . .pots 13 tallies
al111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111181111111111111011011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g.
ip
honors
total goals series by a 5-2
score in St. Marys the previous
night and thus lost the two game
set 11-3.
In the Friday contest the
locals were able to hold the
powerful stonetown crew to a
1-1 second period tie but St.
Marys broke a 2-2 deadlock
in the third period with three
quick goals to win the first
game.
Larry Haugh and Jim Guen-
ther scored Exeter goals in
the first contest.
It was all St. Marys in the
second game in Exeter as the y
built up an early lead and then
coasted for the rest of the way.
Larry Haugh scored the lone
Exeter goal in the lopsided
contest.
Although the local pee wee
club was eliminated from OMHA
play they are still in the Sham-
rock League playoffs and will
begin a two-out-of-three series
with either Strathroy or Stoney-
brook this weekend. The Exeter
club finished on top of the
Shamrock League this year.
SQUIRTS ADVANCE
The Exeter squirts advanced
to the "B" group finals in the
Shamrock League against Wil-
ton Grove when they defeated
Races nearing end
in curling leagues
Club members are asked not
to forget the annual banquet
Wednesday, March 31. LADIES "A" LEAGUE
TR (E. Robinson 660) 5
RO (B. Miller 587) 2
HG (N. Coleman 566) 4
LE (N. Dowson 547) 3
BB (M. Holtzman 581) '7
HD (R. Durand 550) 0
PP (P. Haugh 600) 7
TI (M. Bender 522) 0
PI (A. Zachar 644) '7
WC (A. Appleton 48'7) 0
MM (T. Heywood 606) 5
IG (A. Pooley 636) 2
140
84
115
91
81
7'7
114
65
87
65
103
70
RUSTLINGS—It appears that the races in
bath ladies' bowling leagues have been decided
with both the Trailers in the Tuesday night "A"
league and the High Hopes in the Thursday
night "B" loop holding wide margins over their
closest competitors. The Trailers have 140 points
and lead the second place Happy Gals by 25
points with only three weeks remaining in the
regular season while the High Hopes boast a
comfortable 20 point bulge over the Lollipops
. Things are a little closer in the men's leagues
with the Ringers, who captured the "A" division
last year, holding a five-point margin over the
Rockets who lead Russ' Billiards by two points.
The Ringers have 76 points while the Rockets
and Billiards have 71 and 69 points respective-
ly , . . The men's "B" league is quite a scramble
with the Canadian Tire squad leading the Odd-
fellows by one point and the Windmills by two.
At present Canadian Tire has 68 points while
the Oddfellows and Windmills have 67 and 66
points respectively . . Don't forget the Exeter
Figure Skating Club's annual ice show at the lo-
cal area this Saturday. The theme of this year's
show, which features young skaters from Exeter
and the surrounding area, is "Around the World"
and features several numbers performed in cos-
tumes representing other countries. Show time
is 8 o'clock,
in the first period to give the
Towners a 3-0 lead and they
never looked back.
After a scoreless second per-
iod Dusty Aldis notched the
Combines first goal at the l3;30
mark of the last stanza and the
Irish started to press but Gar
Baker in the Seaforth net stood
his ground to blank the Com-
bines for the rest of the way.
With.nothing to lose the Com-
bines pulled goalie Keith Scar-
borough out of the net with a
little over a minute to play in
the game but the move back-
fired as McLaughlin scored his
second goal of the night into
the empty net at 19:23 to settle
the issue.
BOUNCE BACK
The Combines forced the
playing of the seventh and de-
ciding game when they blanked
Seaforth 5-0 in Lucan Friday
night.
Centre Barry Hearn, who
scored a three-goal hat trick,
and goalie Keith Scarborough
were the Lucan sparkplugs in
the rugged contest which pro-
duced twenty minor penalties.
The Irish scored twice in
both the first and second frames
and once more in the third
period to register the first
shutout in the OHA Intermediate
",El" series.
Stu O'Neil opened the scoring
at 6:04 of the initial stanza and
Jack Campbell made it 2-0 at
10:37 and after thisHearnlook-
ed after the rest of the scoring
with two goals in the second
period and one more in the
third to put the game out of
reach and force the seventh
game of the series.
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
D.
L.
W.
J.
D.
P.
H.
E.
H.
H.
A.
D. 138
78
116
93
114
76
105
75
76
118
28
=7. 1960 Chevrolet BISCAYNE SEDAN, custom radio, washers,
low mileage.
Bell 608) 4
Ruggaber 599) 3
Wedlake 472) 5
Relouw 539) 2
Miners 565) 5
Finkbeiner 468) 2
Saucier 611) 5
Hache 599) 2
Cann 476) 5
Hamather 470) 2
Lippert 591) 7
Smith 524) 0
HH (L.
SP (A.
AC (B.
JJ (F.
BL (M.
MM (J.
BB (B.
HA (M.
JS (A.
DR (D.
LO (J.
LH (L.
The Helen Burton foursome
remained the only undefeated
rink in the ladies' division of
the Exeter Curling Club with
a 9-7 win over Marion Fletcher
last. Thursday and continued to
lead the Thursday draw with 60
points.
Burton holds a comfortable
21 point lead over second place
Helen Mickle, who defeated
Thora Payne last week by a
12-4 score, and a 22 point lead
over Daisey Etherington who
came up with a 9-6 win over
Alma Etherington.
In the Wednesday draw, Paul-
ine Simmons whipped Marg Mc-
Carter 15-4 to maintain r six
point lead over Edna Busche
who is in second place with 45
points after her default win over
Lillian Tennant. Dorothy Pfaff
edged the Helen Mickle rink by
a 5-4 score last week to move
into third place with 40 points.
There could be an upset in
the Tuesday draw with only four
points separating the first place
Dorothy Prout rink and Lois
Learn who holds down second
place. Mrs. P rout outlasted
Barb Bell 9-3 last week while
Mrs. Learn kept pace with a
7-3 win over Dorothy Elder.
Prout has 48 and Learn has
44 points while third plate Willa
Wue rth, who defeated Helen
Frayne '7-3, has 37 points.
BISCAYNE SEDAN, custom radio, low
mileage. 1962 Chevrolet
LADIES CURLING
Prout 9, B. Bell 3
Learn 7, D. Elder 3
Wuerth '7, H. Frayne 4
McDowell '7, E. Knight 5
Parsons 10, B. Cann 3
Pfaff 5, H. Mickle 4
Simmons 15, M. McCarter 4
Webber 10, E. Boyle 5
Busche (default) L. Tennant
Burton 9, M. Fletcher '7
Mickle 12, T. Payne 4
McDonald 8, L. Ottewell 3
Etherington 9, A. Ethering-
ton 6
EXETER LAMES
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
CT (F. Tilley 649) 3 68
BE (G. H-Dover 591) 1 5'7
OD (C. Atthill
B. Rowe 597) 3 6'7
LA (R. Heywood 611) 1 60
WI (B. VanDeworp 655)3 66
MI (L. Smith 601) 1 54
TR (R. Lee 570) 3 35
NO (G. Kirk 585) 1 52
LS (L, Rumpel 658) 4 39
PE Coughlin 630) 0 56
BA (B. Wolfe 563) 4 47
WR (Forfeit) 0 23
BEL AIR SEDAN, custom radio, low mileage,
one owner.
LADIES FRIDAY NITERS
OB (J. Dougherty 522) 5 94
SP (D. Reynolds 455) 2 69
MM (E. Blommaert 591) 3 96
SB (B. Coates 525) 4 49
1959 Chevrolet
01,11 ttttt 1111 lllll 111 iiiiii 01111111111 lllll 111111111111111111111 llllll 1 lllll 1111111111111111111 llllllll 111111111 lllllll 1110111111
1961 Olds Super 88 4adio.
DOOR STATIONWAGON, custom
r
4 DOOR HARDTOP, power steering and
brakes, custom radio, washers, whitewall
tires, excellent condition. WALT-ANN'S
1961 Chevrolet
It's a Fact
$10,000 invested in
Investors Mutual of Canada
in Feb. of 1950 is worth
$45,000 today,
TED 'HOLMES
145 Deer Park
Dirole f London
471.6005 or
Enquire at The
Advocate SYNDICATE LIMITED
•
13EL AIR COACH, custom radio, wheel discs,
whitewall tires, one owner.
1960 Corvair 700
SEDAN, automatic transmission, two-tone
finish, low mileage.
69
48
61
54
76
61
71
34
45
40
27
38
RB
SP
KT
UN
RI
CA
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All
FA
IG
24s
TR
SNELL BROS. i.
ij CHEVROLET''''
OLDSMOBILE
START PLAYOFFS
Play has been completed in
the mixed curling and five rinks
are set to play off for the third
draw championship. Ernie Ross
who scored 41 points in the third
draw, Jim Hewitt 46, Wally
BUrton 47, Dick Weber 52 and
Tony page 54 are all set to
battle to the wire.
The men have completed play
in their third draw but as yet
there is no winner in the Thurs-
day diVision. Monday winner
Cord McCarter and Tuesday
winner Elmer Powe are ready
for their run at the flag but the
Tiniraday winner won't be de-
cided until next week.
Phone 235.0660 Exeter 1,- E
31
40
32
60
08
54
WC
SD
RO
BJ
TI
NH
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
(G. Middleton 739) 2
(B. Nicol 633) 2
(E. Matzold '790)
(S. Frayne 638) 1
(B. Farquhar 657) 2
(D. Couture 642) 2
(J. Fuller 749) 3
(G. Webb 653) 1
(L. Little 715) 2
(T. Charrette 660) 2
(J. Finnen 735) 2
(H. Brintnell 587) 2
BANTAM BOYS
(P. Glover 266) 2.
(D. Kirk 234)
(T, Stover 209) 0
(0, Gifford 294)
(J. Darling 311) 5
(L. Haugh 242) 0
Towners n
for loop's
The L u c an-Ilderton Com-
bines were ousted from OHA
competition on Tuesday night
when they dropped a 4-1 deci-
sion to the Seaforth Towners to
lose the seventh and final game
of their Intermediate "B" ser-
ies.
The Towners will now ad-
vance to an OHA series against
Orangeville.
The Seaforth club built up a
3-0 first period lead and then
both teams scored a goal in the
third frame after a scoreless
second period.
Unlike the first six games of
the series only five goals were
scored as both goaltenders r e-
ceived more protection than in
previous tilts. Only five penal-
ties were handed out in the fast
clean contest with the home club
picking up three minor penal-
ties.
Bill McLaughlin, Jack Mc-
Ilwain and Ed Dolmage scored TAILORED
FOR YOUR
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OUR GUARANTEE
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Made To Your Indivklual
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