HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-11-25, Page 8
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4/f LITTLE FLAKES
OF SNOW
LITTLE, FLUFFY, FEATHERY FLAKES OF SNOW
FALLING GENTLY, ONE BY ONE,
HOUR AFTER HOUR 4-
UNTIL THE WHOLE LOUSY DRIVEWAY IS
FULL OF
THEM!
WHEN SNOW SAYS NO...
GO GOODOVEAR
FROM 6A 25
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The Exeter Junior Hawks took
over the Shamrock League lead
on Tuesday night when they re-
corded an 8-6 victory over Mount
Brydges in Glencoe. The locals
now hold a two point lead over
the Stra.throy Rockets after their
win over the new Mount Brydges
entry and their split with the
Rockets in two games last week.
In the Tuesday night victory
the Hawks hit for four big goals
in the first period to take a 4-1
lead but the hornesters came back
to outscore the Hawks 3-2 in the
second frame to cut the lead to
two goals. Fred Lamb's second
goal of the night and his tenth
of the season gave the locals a
7-4 lead at the 12:40 mark of the
final period but Mount Brydges
hit for two quick tallies to pull
to within one goal with over three
minutes remaining.
The Hawks, however, exerted
the pressure after the losers'
second goal and Dennis Morris-
sey's persistence paid off when
he scored Exeter's final goal at
18:03. Morrissey who had just
completed a misconduct penalty
had an excellent scoring oppor-
tunity with the Mount Brydges
netminder right out of the net
but shot too high but the sturdy
winger made no mistake on his
next try as he stickhandled in
from the blueline and drilled in
a high shot that went over the
goalie's right shoulder.
Morrissey paced the club in the
scoring department as he bagged
three goals and picked up one
assist for a five point output
for the evening. Fred Wells and
Fred Lamb each added a pair of
tallies while RonBroderick pick-
ed up a single goal in the first
period.
Exeter was assessed with
seven of the 12 penalties that
were dealt out in the relatively
clean contest.
SPLIT WITH STRATHROY
The Hawks kept even with the
first place Strathroy Rockets last
week when the two clubs split
two games. Strathroy scored six
After the second week of play
in the first draw of the Exeter
Ladies Curling Club Thora Payne
and Dorothy Marks have jumped
out in front in the Tuesday after-
noon and Wednesday night com-
petitions respectively while Janie
McDowell and Barb Elliott are
currently tied for the Thursday
afternoon lead.
Mrs. Payne edged Bernice
Cann 7-6 on Tuesday to bring her
point total to 23, two more than
Ellen Knight who whipped Dorothy
Prout 11-4. Willa Wuerth defeated
Helen Frayne 15-2 and Helen
Webber outlasted Lois Learn 9-4
in other Tuesday afternoon ac-
tion.
After her 8-1 win over Doro-
thy Pfaff on Wednesday, Dorothy
Marks is the Wednesday evening
leader with 23 points. In other
games on Wednesday Pauline
Simmons edged Marg McCarter
7-6 while Edith Boyle gained her
first win of the young season
by squeezing past Edna Busche
6-5. Agnes Bray defeated Norma
Parsons 9-3 in the other game of
the night.
Janie McDowell defeated Barb
Bell 9-5 and Barb Elliott whipped
Audrey McDonald by an 8-3 score
to remain tied for the Thursday
lead with 21 points each.
Helen Mickle edged Dais e y
Etherington 8-6 and Mary Fran
Gaiser won a squeaker from
zq
"Honey, it's your birthday.
Why don't you let those go
until tomorrow?"
YOU WIN!
The prize for achieving most
worthwhile goals in life is
usually won by the couple,
aware of the fact that a
Credit Union Savings Account
makes the difference between
wishing and HAVING.
Exeter Community
Credit Union
Devon Bldg. 235 0640
times in the first period to defeat
the locals 11-'7 in Strathroy last
Thursday night but the Hawks
came back strong the next night
to Whip the Rockets 11-4 before
the home crowd.
Fred Lamb's sparkling five
goal performance was the high-
light of the Hawks Friday night
victory as the little centre scored
once in the first and added two
more in each of the last two
periods. Two of Lamb's goals
came when the Hawks were a man
short in the second period.
Dennis Morrissey picked up
the hat trick for the locals while
single goals came off the sticks
of Bob Moir, Scott Burton and
Fred Wells,
The locals who picked up 13
of the 18 penalties that were
handed out were never behind
in the fast moving contest as
they led 4-1 at the end of the
first and 8-3 at the end of the
second period.
It was a different story the
previous night as the Strathroy
club fired six goals behind Hawk
goalie Rick Stade in the first
period and then coasted to an 11-
'I win to hand the Hawks their
first loss of the season. The lo-
cals scored twice in the opening
frame and matched the winners
goal for goal for the rest of the
game but were unable to catch
the high flying Rockets after
their first period surge.
Bob Moir led the Hawks in
the losing cause as he netted
three goals while Ron Broderick,
Otto Smale, Craig Davidson and
Bill Chipchase added a goal each.
W L P
Exeter 4 1 8
Strathroy 3 1 6
Port Huron 1 1 2
Belmont 1 1 2
Mount Brydges 0 3 0
Delhi 0 2 0
Point Edward . . . 0 0 0
Upcoming games:
Nov. 26, Belmont at Exeter
Dec. 3, Port Huron at Exeter
Dec. 4, Exeter at Port Huron
Helen Burton 7-6 in the other two
games of the afternoon.
CENTRALIA CURLING NEWS
by Fred Moores
The Police Associate Curling
Club opened its current season
last Friday, 19 November, when
G/C GF Ockenden pushed the
first stone down the local ice
lanes.
This year, as in the past, the
Centralia Air Force Police, Se-
curity Investigation Detachment,
local police agencies from Lon-
don, Lucan, Goderich, and Ex-
eter, and Air Force Police of
Clinton are once again compet-
ing in the Police Curling season.
Eight rinks play every Friday
afternoon and compete for the
Alex Prodin Memorial Trophy.
Alexander Prodin was an OPP
Officer who was killed on High-
way 4 while on duty.
Exeter Junior Hawks
lead Shamrock league
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Curling Club News
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• • .41 1,4 OA A
Page 8 Times-Advocate, November 25, 1965
iamitaimoinamilmaulamommanuommounniummumonnimomminianiamainanunnail
FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS
By Jim Russell
Predic tions
again
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This year's participants in the Grey Cup game
have finally been decided and Saturday's battle be-
tween the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and the Hamilton
Tiger-Cats should prove to be a very exciting con-
test throughout. Last Saturday the Bombers made it
two straight wins over the hard luck Calgary Stam-
peders in the third game of their best-of-three West-
ern Football Conference Final series while the Tab-
bies defeated the Ottawa Roughriders 17-7 to win
their two-game total point series in the east 35-20
and set the stage for the big show at Toronto's CNE
Stadium.
Most experts did not expect the pesky Bomb-
ers to subdue the powerful Calgary club in the west-
ern final and their predictions seemed correct when
the Stamps clobbered the Bombers 27-9 in the first
game in Calgary. Quarterback Kenny Ploen, who
coach Bud Grant calls the best in the game, came
back strong, however, to lead his club to a 15-11
win in Winnipeg and a 19-12 victory over the Stam-
peders in Calgary last Saturday to put his club into
the Grey Cup against their arch rivals.
Dave Raimey, who was Ploen's only depend-
able running back in the series, was pretty well bot-
tled up in the last two games of the final but the
veteran quarterback responded with a superlative ef-
fort as he riddled the Calgary defense with his passes
and play calling. Ploen was at his best on Saturday
when he teamed up with rookie Ken Nielson for
touchdown passes of 109 and 23 yards and if this
combination continues to click the bombers could up-
set the rugged Hamilton crew.
Hamilton's appearance in the Grey Cup will
be the 17th in the club's history. In their 16 previous
appearances Hamilton won eight times but only twice
in the last eight—against the Bombers in 1957 and
the British Columbia Lions in 1963. The Bombers
and Tiger-Cats have met several times before in the
Grey Cup and are no strangers to each other and
their rivalry should make Saturday's contest a thrill-
er.
Because of their experience and desire we will
have to pick the Tiger-Cats to win the Grey Cup by
at least 10 points. The Bombers could make it close
if Ploen has a good day but the strong Hamilton de-
fensive unit led by John Barrow and big Angelo
Mosca will undoubtedly keep the pressure on the
Winnipeg quarterback. Joe Zuger got a lot of credit
for the Hamilton victory over the tough Ottawa club
but in our opinion it was the Hamilton defense
which was the main reason for their success. The Cat
defenders, who were the best in Canada this year,
throttled the Roughrider's potent passing attack and
held them to only 20 points in two games. In addi-
tion to wrecking the Ottawa passing attack the Tab-
bies broke through the offensive line time and time
again to throw the Riders back.
Winnipeg could take an early lead in the
game but the Tiger-Cats, who are predominantly a
second half club as they proved in the first Ottawa
game, will come on strong in the latter half of the
contest.
COMBINES SHOULD BE TOUGH
The Lucan - Ilderton Combines got off to a
good start in their OHA Intermediate schedule
last Friday night when they recorded a 7-3 win over
Petrolia in the Lucan Arena. The Combines, who are
strengthened by several former St. Marys Junior 'B'
performers, are playing in a league with Petrolia
and Forest this season.
Veterans Steve Storey and Don Urbshott are
coaching the club and are confident that the team
will be a serious contender for Intermediate 'B' hon-
ours. To date the Combines have played two exhibi-
tion tilts in addition to their home opener and have
come out on top in every one. Last Wednesday they
defeated Forest 8-2 and on Sunday they clobbered
Towers, a previously undefeated team that plays in
the Belmont Industrial League, by a convincing 12-2
score.
Former St. Marys players include goalie Ernie
Little, defensemen Larry Hossack and Larry Bickle
along with forwards Jack Campbell, Jacques Cous-
ineau, Dusty Aldis, Doug Galloway, Dick Plante and
Barry Hearn. Veteran goalkeeper Keith Scarborough
will alternate with Little in the Lucan net. Don Urb-
shott, Steve Storey, Bill Neil, Ken Loft and Don
Fletcher have also returned to action.
Area hockey enthusiasts will get a chance to
see the Combines in action next Friday night as they
entertain the Forest Lakesides.
RUSTLINGS — Don Beaverstock and Pete Bi-
leski tossed high games of 363 and 361 respectively
on Saturday to lead the Exeter Itchy Six to a nine-
point win over Goderich in the Men's Intertown
Bowling League. The league leading Exeter squad,
who have 75 points, now hold a five-point lead over
second place Clinton Cloud 9 . . Lyle Little 324,
Eric Matzold 326, Bill Farquhar 323, Howard Red-
man 319, Jim Hennessey 301 and Bob Davis 312
came up with 300 plus games last week . . . Bobby
Hull and Gordie Howe are the two most outstanding
players in the game today and are big drawing cards
in every NHL city. Both players are shooting for
records this year and Howe should be the first to be
successful. The big rightwinger needs only one more
goal to become the first player to score 600 goals in
the NHL and he could reach this milestone this week-
end while Hull seems certain to score more than 50
goals this year. The Golden Jet, who already holds
the league record of 50 goals along with Bernie
Geoffrion and Maurice Richard, is off to the fastest
start ever with 15 goals in his first 12 games and
barring a serious injury he seems a cinch to eclipse
the present scoring mark.
Exeter Stores
OPEN WED. AFTERNOONS
Siarting next week