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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-11-11, Page 4WEAR A POPPY IN GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE Gerry Smith and Wayne O'Rourke BARBERS 364 Main South Exeter Open house at Exeter Curling Club Mrs. Charlie Smith had the honor of throwing the first stone in exhibition play at the novice, were invited to the club to see the new facilities and watch the exhibition play. curling rink last Thursday evening. Visitors from the area, whether experienced or (T-A photo)• By JOHN PRYDE Last week both South Huron football teams wound up the '65 season with impressive victor- ies. Glenn Mickle's junior squad capped an undefeated season by whitewashing Stratford Central Ramblers 28-0. This triumph enabled them to bring South Huron its first junior championship. The senior Panthers also regist- ered a victory, their third straight, by crushing Clinton Redmen, 23-0. The seniors had a record of 3 victories, 2 losses and a tie which left them a single point out of the play-off which includes only the top three teams in a 10 team circuit. The juniors had a 3-0-1 record. In the junior contest, played last Thursday in Stratford, the local crew struck early. Strat- ford, who received the kickoff, were forced to punt on the first series, Bill Huxtable blocked the kick and South Huron had the ball on the Stratford 33. Tim Ockenden picked up a first down and Jim Hayter added another leaving the ball at the Stratford 6. Hayter ground out 3 yards before Ocken- den went over from the 3 for the Panther TD. Hayter booted the convert to give the Panthers a 7-0 margin. Before the end of the first quarter South Huron added an eighth point on Jim' Hat'ter's booming 37 yard single. Early in the second quarter the Panthers hit again when Kevin MacKinnon picked off a Stratford aerial and with some fine block- ing scampered 30 yards to pay- dirt. Hayter missed the extra point. Later in the second quarter South Huron took over the Strat- ford 42. On the first play full- back Jim Hayter tossed a 42 yard bomb to end Terry Quinn for the touchdown. The convert attempt was wide but the Panthers had grabbed a 20 point lead at the half. In the third quarter South Hur- on had another threat going when they started on the Rambler 46. First downs by Ockenden and Hayter and a penalty against Stratford left the ball at the Ramblers 9. However, two suc- cessive penalties squelched the drive. But on the next series Hayter booted a 20 yard single. In the final quarter South Hur- on took over at their own 47. Hayter rolled up a first down and Ockenden's 19 yard runproduced another. Again Hayter hurled a touchdown pass to Quinn, this one for 34 yards. Hayter completed the rout by kicking South Huron's 28th point. In a game played in Exeter last Friday Coach Ron Bogart's senior crew put the wraps on the season by trouncing ClintanRed- men by a 23-0 score. Individual stars were Dick Colter who gain- ed 108 yards rushing and picked up 30 yards more through the air and big Dave Taylor who was suited up for the first time this season. The determined, hard-charging middle guard con- sistently had a rush on Clinton quarterback Fred Jewson. Bill Malone also had a fine day as did the whole defensive corps who limited to only a total of 129 yards. South Huron hit the scoresheet midway in the first quarter after they had started on the Clinton 53. Dick Colter picked up two first downs and Al Youngash one before quarterback Scott Burton scored the TD. Colter missed the con- vert. On the second play of the sec- ond quarter John Franklin kicked a 33 yard single giving the Panth- ers a '7-0 edge. Later in the same quarter Dick Colter booted a 39 yard single adding another point to the total. Dave Taylor set up the next panther touchdown when he re- covered a fumble on the Central — Please turn to page 7 RCAF curling By BOB McPHAIL RCAF Centralia Curling Club held their annual Men's League Opening Bonspiel on Saturday, Nov. 6. Sixteen rinks participated in the bonspiel and prizes were awarded on a point basis for high three game, high two game and high one game winners, Sgt. A. D. Stafford was the high three game winner and as such was awarded the Labatt's Trophy for the win- ner of the Men's Opening Bon- spiel. Other winners in the bonspiel were: ' High three game winners: Sgt A. D. Stafford, Mr. Henderson King. High two game winners: F/S P. Lavier, F/L J. Finkbiner. High one game winners: Sgt D. Skinner, F/O C. D. Ross. Victories mark end of season for SHDHS Panthers Spates fti2il.liaAtl?,:eatl?"41.q.5.40?t'll:?:t `P,Ai'll:Mvo.',,a,i'll?facq..fal«?1;*alPlfa'sq:Si'll;KiAlatTiltalVascilfala?Ai'm7.5a.WW,id=.4aWl4,:TWAzi141IVat=lltattqlgrPft.e:NrWAlla?.ierW.tatFgrsaNits.qnlaFgromttrAi•cmt:?$d.r.A.r,?,44.t,,i.0.7„e0; • "' , A 't.: ;17-1 A a: A A .ip 6 0 'd: .a1A.1 t:?_4 zr.YO zrAiiitN ,i4Vq.SiCzflist*.ed'OcitiNt?.+6 ON.0.4i.O.tifto?.41.4*;i0.i+O.-*Alititi4•044:0*W,tert014*Ail*ii:Fs4;Wite.f*.t.i0A1V4t0.4.4,t0e4.4O! fl 3 3 equipment "Champion" Hockey Gloves, senior size, made from good quality pinto split cowhide with padded, vinyl- covered cuffs. Well-padded rolls on back of hand and on ventilated fin- gers, with one-piece gussets, provide excellent protection and comfort. One-piece moulded thumb. Overall length 131/2 ", A good quality hockey pant with a wide range of sizes. Popular high• waist type made of heavy drill cloth. Cotton covered foam padding pro• vides good protection to hips and tail bone. Moulded plastic el-wile horse pads edged in felt. Laced front. Suitably striped. HP". List Price Pair $5.50 CCM ./Ite2441 "Prolite" lightweight profeasienal shoulder protector made from vina foam padding covered with good quer• ity white duck and bound with leather. Biceps have wool felt padding and fibre board reinforcements. Tough, moulded plastic shoulder caps and flippers. Adjustable bddy and arm straps. Lacdd back and front. ILT PLUS EVERYTHING ELSE FOR THE HOOKEY PLAYER . INCLUDING STICKS SHIN GUARDS . HELMETS . . . MOUTHGUARDS. MOWER & CYCLE 436 MAIN SOUTH EXETER 235-2940 HEADQUARTERS for Page 6 Times.Advocate,. November 11, 1965 ignionontollutomuquilmoulimoomplimpliyiniulummumitimpoinniniumoinionowina, 11111111001101Illoadimiammulaudiaidliamiaidimodinallaiiiidionnitioddidia1111 uldidalii The Exeter Junior Hawks start their Sham- rock Junior 'D' schedule at the local arena this Fri- day night and Hawk officials have been impressed with the calibre of players who have turned out for workouts, Last year's Shamrock League champions and OHA semi-finalists have several holdovers from last winter and should have some players from the OHA champion Clinton club that eliminated the Hawks last season. Manager Lloyd Cushman and coach Earl Wag- ner have had 19 players attending the regular prac- tices and hope to have their charges flying in their home opener against the Delhi Flying Eagles. Most of the Hawks' home games will be played on Friday nights. Last year the Hawks lost only five games in their 28-game schedule as they walked off with the regular season honors but the Shamrock loop is ex- pected to be much tougher this year with the Hawks' biggest opposition coming from the always strong Strathroy club who along with the improved Port Huron and Delhi squads should give the locals a run for the title. Other teams in the league include Mt. Brydges, Belmont and Point Edward. In the player line the Hawks have lost four regulars from last year's championship squad but are currently negotiating for the return of high scor- ing centre Mike Cushman from the Sarnia Legion- naires of the Western Junior 'B' League. Rightwing- er Craig Chapman, who was one of the Hawks' of- fensive standouts, has started the season with Strath- roy Rockets of the same Western league and is one of that club's top point getters while the Hawks lost playing coach Earl Wagner and husky defenseman Dale Turvey through age. The locals played to large crowds last season and are looking forward to another successful sea- son as they attempt to repeat as Shamrock cham- pions. OPEN HOUSE A ROARING SUCCESS The Open House that was held at the Exeter Curling Club last Thursday night was a roaring suc- cess and those responsible are to be complimented on organizing this event. Over 200 interested people attended the Open House to take a guided tour of the building and to watch three exhibition matches beween three rinks from London and three local rinks. Besides receiving warm welcomes from presi- dents Wally Seldon and Hilda Smith, the visitors were also treated to free coffee and donuts during the evening. Although the local rinks were on the short end of all three matches the guests seemed to en- joy the exhibition and undoubtedly learned a great deal about the intricacies of the game that is be- coming more and more popular in the community. Ainsley Haskett, Ted Yoder and Charles Has- kett skipped the three London rinks while Helen Mickle, Peter Raymond and King McDonald skipped the Exeter foursomes. Other local curlers who took part were Mary Fran Gaiser, Pat Fletcher, Lorraine Alexander, Ada and Bob Dinney, Sally Lou Raymond, Bev Alexander and Ernie Ross. The Exeter Club will stage a Mixed Club Bon- spiel this weekend for their first competition of the season. BOWLING IS POPULAR This town has one of the best minor bowling setups in the area and now the program seems to be producing as two graduates of the system were instrumental in leading the Exeter entry in the Men's Intertown Bowling League to a 7-4 win over Clinton Cloud 9. On the way to their win the local keglers rolled a five-game total of 6673 including a fifth game total of 1569 which was the highest pin total ever bowled in the nine-team league. Minor bowling graduates Bill Farquhar and Pete McFalls were two of the leading Exeter bowlers with totals of 1447 and 1285. Bob Nicol 1394, Pete Bileski 1170, Don Beaverstock 1226 and Jack Fuller 1229 are the other members of the league leading team which bowled 21 straight strikes in their last game on Sat- urday. Exeter has two teams bowling in the Ladies' Intertown League and at present the two local clubs are running 1-2 in the four-team loop. Last season the Pepsis finished•first during the regular bowling schedule while the other Exeter squad was runnerup and took the post season playoffs and this year could be a repeat. Both clubs registered wins in Seaforth last Saturday with the one Exeter club blanking Gode- rich 7-0 and the Pepsis defeated Seaforth by a 5-2 score. RUSTLINGS--Five more local bowlers reached the 300 plateau last week with Pete McFalls' 336 heading the list. Other 300 games included Chub Ed- wards 334, Jim Hennessey 333, Jack Fuller 304 and Bill Brock 320 . . Members of the Exeter Rec Hockey League will meet later on this week to deter- mine on what night the league will operate this sea- son. All games were played on Thursday night last year and this season some of the four teams wanted to play on Tuesday and the meeting will be held to, decide on a suitable night . Last year's champion Bank Boys along with the Old Timers, Graham and Graham and Crediton will make up the four-team loop. WE CANNOT GUARANTEE . publication of any advertising received after our deadline. Please remember display advertising must be received by 6 pan. Monday; classifieds by 8 p.m. Tuesday. Your help is much appreciated. Announce Junior Hawk schedule Following is the complete 1965.66 ()HA Shamrock Junior (D.' schedule. The Exeter Junior Hawks will play all their home games on Friday night starting at 8;30 pm. The locals will play a total of 23 regular season games in the seven team loop. NOVEMBER 12--,Delid at Exeter 14—Exeter at Delhi 19,—Strathroy at Exeter 23--Exeter at Mount Brydges 26—Belmont at Exeter DECEMBER 3—Port Huron at Exeter 4—Exeter at Port Huron 10—Mount Brydges at Exeter 11--Exeter at Belmont 17Point Edward at Exeter 23—Exeter at Point Edward JANUARY 4—Exeter at Mount Brydges 7,—Mount Brydges at Exeter 9—Exeter at Delhi 14—Strathroy at Exeter 21—Port Huroa at Exeter 22—Exeter at Port Huron 27--Exeter at Point Edward 28—Point Edward at Exeter FEBRUARY 4--Delhi at Exeter 5—Exeter at Belmont 10—Exeter at Strathroy 11—Belmont at Exeter Msfxstszeog Don't Delay! Make Your Reservations Now For'The Coutts Hallmark Christmas Card Albums At The Times-Advocate CAR BUYS 1965 Corvair MONZA SPORT SEDAN automatic transmission, custom radio, whitewall tires, whe el discs; Licence A48164 1964 Chevrolet BISCAYNE COACH Custom radio, 2speed wipers and washers, whitewall tires, one owner, Licence A51961 1962 Pontiac STRATOCHIEF COACH Whitewall tires, wheel discs, 21,- 000 actual miles, Licence A48542 1958 Ford DELUXE COACH Custom radio, Licence A49925 Snell ros. LIMITED Cheveolet Oldsmobile Phone 235-0660 Exeter FOR AlL Goo() SPORTS By Jim. Russell Watch those Hawks 1,