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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-04-08, Page 6IT'S TRADE 'N' TRAVEL TIME! at Snell Bros. Pack up and pick out a great travelling companion now! SPECIAL 1964 Corvair 700 Sedan 1962 Chevrolet 110 hp, custom radio, 4 speed transmission whitewall tires, washers, back-up lights. Bel Air Sedan, automatic transmission, cus- tom radio, washers, wheel discs, one owner. 1962 Ford Galaxie 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door Hardtop, power steering and brakes, custom radio, washers, wheel discs, white- Wall tires, 30,000 miles, One owner. Bel Air Sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic trans- mission, washers, radio, rear seat speaker, Whitewall tires. 1959 Chevrolet 1958 Chevrolet 4-door Stationwagon, Custom radio. Biscayne Sedan, au t o an at i c transmission, whitewall tires, wheel discs, baelc-up lights, One Owner. 1958 Ford 2-Door Hardtop, custom radio, two-tone finish. .••••1.1.••••••11V SNELL Chevrolet Oldsmobile Phone 235-0660 Exeter Page 6 Times-Advocate, April 8, 1945 :ITS TAKE THREE STRAIGHT, OUST HAWKS FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Jim Russell Jack's a ripper ,Bob Livermore notched two third period tallies to give him five goals for the night and Bruce Cooper scored his second of the night to complete the Clinton scoring. in the series, Mike Cushman opened the scoring for the Hawks at 2:55 of the initial period and Craig Chapman fired a pair of tallies before the Colts'Bruce Cooper cut the Exeter lead to 3-1 with his first of two goals at 19:14. Dennis Morrissey scored his first goal of the night at the 2:03 mark of the second frame to give the locals a three goal lead but then the roof fell in as Clinton fired seven goals past a startled Tom Glavin in the Exeter cage. Little Bob Livermore led the second period surge with three goals while John Cooper picked up a pair and Murray Kerr and Richard Harrow added one each to give the visitors a 8-4 lead at the end of the middle stanza. Each club scored three times in the third period of the rugged contest that produced 25 penal- ties with Morrissey picking up his second goal of the night and Bill Chipchase and Bob Hoffman adding one each for the locals. SHORTHANDED The Colts evened the series at two games each on Thursday night when they humbled the Hawks by a 9-3 score. Because of the severe snowstorm of that night and the icy highways left, winger Rick Boyle was unable to get to the game and an injury sidelined highscoring centre Mike Cushman. The shorthand, ed Hawks were no match for the hustling Colts who dominated the game throughout. The Clinton squad came out flying in the first frame and built up a 4-1 lead and then increased it to 8-1 in the second period to put the game away. Ron Broderick, Dennis Mor- rissey and Earl Wagner scored Exeter goals in the losing cause. Give cups, crowns at curling banquet Ousted Hawks have one trophy to show off anyway The smiles in evidence here weren't quite as noticeable this week as the Exeter Junior Hawks were ousted from OHA play- offs by the Clinton Junior Colts. This photo was taken at a more pleasant occasion, when the Hawks had just whipped Strathroy for the Shamrock trophy. Players and executive members in the back row, from the left, are; Bob Hoffman, Lloyd Greenacre, Peter McFalls, Jim Rundle, Larry Willert, Jim parsons, Craig Davidson, Ron Broderick, Lloyd Cushman, Dennis Morrissey, Rick Boyle and Al Thompson. Front row: Playing coach Earl Wagner, Mike Cushman, Rick Stade, Craig Chapman, Bill Chip- chase, Dick Coulter and Dale Turvey. Missing from the photo is Tom Glavin, who shared netminding duties this season Squirts best, pee wees tied Bantams protest Elmira club FIGHT CANCER Even if the Toronto Marlboros are elimi- nated in their best-of-seven OHA Junior "A" series with the Peterborough Fetes, Jack Chip- chase the IVIarlies' burly defenseman will not soon be forgotten by the rabid Peterborough fans. The Toronto club, which finished the reg- ular season in second place, ousted the Montreal Junior Canadiens in the first round of the play- offs while Peterborough eliminated St. Cath- arines to gain the next round. The two clubs have both won two games and tied one in their present series with the final game being played after this piece was written. The Peterborough fans, who don't take a liking to anyone knocking their stars around, have shown a great dislike for defensive stal- wart Jack Chipchase who didn't miss an oppor- tunity to throw his weight around in the early games of the series. Big Jack, who played most of his minor hockey in Hensall and starred for the Exeter Junior Hawks the year before he joined the Marl- boros, first gained the wrath of the Peterborough fans when he injured the Pete's Andre Lacroix who had led the league in scoring for the most of the season. Lacroix missed the last two weeks of the regular season with an eye injury and lost the scoring championship to St. Catharines' Ken Hodge and the Peterborough fans have been looking for his scalp ever since. Toronto laced the Petes 6-1 in a recent match and Chipchase was one of the most im- pressive figures on the ice as he was greeted with a chorus of boos whenever he appeared on the ice. The unruly Peterborough crowd was the third largest in their seven-year history and caused the game to be stopped several times when they littered the ice surface with eggs that splattered the ice from all angles. The crashing blueliner further enraged the crowd with the big smile that accompanied the crime and with the cocky air which he exhibited whenever he was on the ice. Jack, who is playing his third season with the Marlboros, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Chipchase of Hensall. Jack's brother, Bill, is a member of the Exeter Junior Hawks. The Exeter Junior Hawks bowed out of further 011A junior "D" contention Monday night When they absorbed a 13-6 shel- lacking at the hands of the powerful Clinton Colts who took the best-of-seven semi-final series four games to two. Clinton will now face Bobcay, geon in a best of seven series for the Ontario title. The Colts who came from a 2-1 deficit to win three straight games will be tough to stop because of their high scoring forward lines and stout defen- sive corps which is led by big Ken Daer who sunk the Hawks with his four goal performance in Monday night's victory. After the Hawks had taken a 2-1 lead in the series, the Colts took over to post a 9-3 win over the shorthanded locals on Thursday, a come from be- hind 11-7 victory on Saturday and Monday's convincing tri- umph. The Hawks started out very fast in Monday's game and built up a 3-0 lead early in the first period only to have the Colts tie the score and take a 6-3 lead into the second frame. The Clinton club then took command of the game to score three times in the middle frame and add four more tallies in the third stanza to wrap up the set. A total of only seven minor penalties were handed out in the fast moving contest as both teams concentrated on playing hockey. Clinton netminder Lorne Daer played an outstand- ing game particularly in the second period when he blanked the locals. Burly defenseman Ken Daer led the Colts attack with four goals, three of which came on hard shots from the blueline. Bob Livermore notched the hat trick for the winners while single tallies went to Bruce Cooper, John Cooper, Murray Kerr, Laurie Calquhoun, Bob Glazier and Richard Harrow. Playing coach Earl Wagner and Dennis Morrissey each scored a pair of goals for the Hawks with Craig Chapman picking up one. 4 4. COLTS TAKE 3-2 LEAD A crowd of 760 local fans were on hand for the Saturday night contest bringing the total attendance for the Hawks three home games to 2,252 as the Hawks again saw a lead dis- appear when the Colts scored seven second period goals to send them on their way to an 11-7 victory and a 3-2 lead Mrs. Wally Seldon and clar- Clarke; British Mortgage & ence McDonald were crowned Trust Trophy—Bev Morgan; "King and Queen" at the Exeter Bank of Nova Scotia Trophy— Curling Club's annual banquet Tony Page. at the Exeter Legion Hall Wed- nesday. Over 300 area curlers LADIES attended the meal that marked Exeter Dairy Trophy—Helen the end of this year's curling Burton; Exeter Co-op Trophy— activities. Lois Ottewell, Molson's Trophy The Paul Brothers and Shim- —Helen Burton. ley entertained the gathering and next year's executives were MEN introduced. Lois Hern was elec- Canadian Tire Trophy—Bill ted president for the 1965-66 MacLean; South End Service season with Hilda Smith, first Trophy—Bill Rhode; C, S. Mac- vic e-president; Margaret Naughton Trophy—Gord Mc- Strang, second vice-president; Carter; Labbatt Trophy—Lee Alma Godbolt, secretary; Lil- Learn. Han Tennant and Helen Frayne, treasurers. Wally Seldon was returned as the men's president with Peter Raymond, first vice-pre- sident; Harry Dougall, second vice-president; Gerry Godbolt, secretary and Harry Strang, treasurer. One of the highlights of the evening was the presentation of the various awards and tro- phies to the winning rinks. The presentation of trophies was as follows: BANTAMS OUSTED The Exeter bantams were ousted from On- tario Minor Hockey Association play last Friday after winning the second game of their two-game total goals series against Elmira by a 6-3 score. Although the locals split the two-game series they were eliminated because they dropped the first game in Elmira 7-1 and then lost the series 10 goals to seven because they were unable to make up the six-goal deficit of the first game. The total goal series is good in minor hockey in that it cuts down on a lot of travelling but it is unfair in that a team which could be better in a three or five game series can have an off-night and fall too far behind. This year all OMHA playoffs are total goal series and teams must receive permission from OMHA of- ficials before a series can be changed. Now that the bantams are out of the OMHA playoffs they are turning their attention to the Georgetown Bantam Tournament and their first game on April 16 while the pee wees are preparing for the Goderich Tournament. The lo- cal pee wee club will face Ingersoll in their first game in Goderich on April 20 while the squirts will play in the Brampton Tourney later on this month. Give generously The two clubs played a ten minute overtime period but were unable to score. Jim and John Guenther scored Exeter goals in the second per- iod to tie the score after Tho- mas' two first frame markers had given Lambeth a 2-0 lead. Second game of the series was played in Exeter on Wed- nesday night with the third game set for London's Treasure Is- land Gardens this Sunday. breakaways. Members of the championship squad are: Jim Britnell, Doug Fairbairn, Peter Kleinstiver, Perry Stover, Randy Gilfillan, Butch Johnston, Ken Creech, Don Thompson, Wayne Britnell, Noel Skinner, Gary Penhale, Doug Penhale, Steve Harrison, Steve Schroeder, John Vriese and Doug Miners. locals a 4-1 lead and when John Loader and Bill Fairbairn scored early in the third period they were only one goal down in the series before Elmira's Dar- ryl Sittler potted two quick goals to give Elmira another wide lead. A total of 20 penalties were called in the hard fought battle. Although the Exeter Bantams defeated Elmira 6-3 on Friday night they were ousted from fur- ther OMBA competition when they lost the two game goals to count series by 10 goals to seven as a result of their 7-1 loss in the first game in Elmira last week. The local squad may not have seen the last of the Elmira club since they received evidence last weekend that two of El- mira's players may be inelig- ible. Bantam officials have lodged a protest with the OMHA and a definite ruling will be re- ceived later on this week, In Friday's game the Exeter club made it clear that they were out for a victory as they built up an early 2-0 lead and finished the first period with a 3-1 margin. Rightwinger Jim Hayter scored the only goal of the second frame to give the MIXED LOOP Hopper-Hockey Trophy—Art PEE WEE'S TIE The Exeter pee wee squad tied Lambeth 3-3 in Strathroy on Sunday in the first game of their best-of-three Sham- rock league final. The hard skating Lambeth club took a 2-0 first period lead but the locals came back to knot the score in the second period. Larry Haugh's third period goal gave Exeter a 3-2 lead but Reg Thomas of Lam- beth notched his third goal of the game to tie the score again. SQUIRTS COP TROPHY The Exeter Squirts became Shamrock "B" champions Sat- urday when they edged Wilton Grove 3-2 in Lucan to win the best-of-three final series in two straight games. Perry Stover led the locals in their close victory with two goals while Peter Kleinstiver added the other Exeter tally. Jim Britnell played well throughout the contest but was particularly outstanding in the dying minutes of the game when he stopped two Wilton Grove YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE ON A HONDA Take ladies' silverware in real thriller Helen Burton skipped her way to her second win of the year in the ladies' final, Tuesday, but she had to go to the final end to do it in a 5-4 thriller over Dorothy Prout. The squads were tied coming home. Members of the Winning rink from the left are: Leona Morley, Helen Burton, Ada Dinney and Leona Hern. Members of the Prout rink, who whipped Pauline Simmons 134 to gain the final were Lee Dobbs, Marg Strang and Delores Shapton. --T-A photo Fantastic tconomy: They never gulp gas ... just sip it! 250 miles per gallon. Soft spoken even at 45 mph, Dependability: Over 2,500,000 Honda owners know it starts every time. 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