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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-17, Page 6DOG RATIONS Wholesome Mixture of Liver, Kidneys and Ground Meat lb. 1 70 YOUR DOG WILL LOVE THIS TREAT Exeter Frozen Foods 502 Main S. 235.0400 YOUR RED CROSS IS SERVING —111— TODAY READY FOR TOMORROW It's Car Buyers' Field Days At Snell Bros. LIMITED USED CARS AT LOWER PRICES COME IN NOW AND BEAT THE TAX 1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan Custom radio, 2 speed wiper & washers A98066 1965 CORVAIR 500 4 Door Hardtop 2 speed wiper and washers A98004 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Sedan 2 speed wiper and washer, wheel discs A98003 1964 CHEVROLET Biscayne Coach Automatic transmission, 2 speed wiper and washers. A94617 1963 PONTIAC Stratochief Sedan Custom radio, Back-up lights A98005 1963 CORVAIR 700 Sedan Automatic transmission, custom radio whitewall tires. A97971 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan Custom radio, 2 speed wiper and washers A97968 1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan Automatic transmission, washers, whitewall tires, wheel discs A97973 Many Other Models To Choose From Get Our Price Before You Buy SNELL BROS. LTD. CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE . 450 Main S. EXETER 235-0660 BE READY FOR HOCKEY PLAYOFFS Trade your old TV on a new General Electric Ultra Vision console LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR USED SET Prices start as low as $219 with trade for 23" screen WAITING FOR COLOR? If you are waiting for color, trade now and enjoy good black and white reception. We will allow you the amount you paid within a period of one year from the list price of the color set. Russell Electric Main South EXETER 235-0505 From 219 w.t. EXETER SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE CANADIAN PETROFINA LIMITED Excellent business potential for qualified licensed mechanic. Restaurant facilities available on same lot. Very limited capital required. Situated at the corner of Highways 4 and 83. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY For Information Contact CANADIAN PETROFINA LIMITED 2nd St., London, Ont. W. T, McINTOSH Phone 455-4670 Times-Advocate, March 17, 1966 Fags 6 Loan goaltender FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS. By Jim Russell Belmont 3-2 Hawks drop opener to Nearly over now A third period rally by the Exeter Hawks fell short here Tuesday night as they dropped the first game of the best of five OHA Junior D series to Belmont 3-2. Belmont, aided by Exeter sub goalie Dave Taylor, scored the first three markers in the first two periods while the Hawks picked up two goals in the third and almost tied the score in an exciting third period. The game was less than three minutes old when Len. Farquhar of the Hatters gave the winners a 1-0 lead. The Hawks started to apply the pressure after double holding penalties to Bill Chip- chase of the Hawks and the Hat- ter's Cliff Gauthier but their shooting was erratic when they got into scoring position. Bel- mont's regular netminder George Esler was struck on the side of the face by a pass from behind the net and was forced to leave the game midway through the first session and Taylor entered the new mates foiled all scoring at- (Thursday) with the next three tempts. Fred Lamb was again the games to be played in Belmont victim of fate when he had Tay- Saturday, Sunday and Monday if for down and to the side of the necessary. net but the Hensall native got his Following is the Hawks' play- stick over in time to smother off scoring: the puck before it entered the G A Pts to cut the Belmont lead to two. Belmont's Lyn Leslie picked up a holding penalty a little later in the period but the locals were un- able to score although they had several good opportunities. John Cooper finished off a three way passing play with a goal at 14:10 to pull the Hawks to within one goal, Fred Lamb and Livermore picked up assists on the play that seemed to perk up the local squad. The Hawks kept storming the Belmont net but Taylor and his scored the eventual winning goal at 18:25 of the second period to give Belmont a 3-0 lead. The tainted marker came on a pass- out from behind the net that was deflected past a startled Rick Stade by one of the Exeter de- fenders. The Exeter club stormed to the attack from the outset of the third period and their persistence paid off at the 4:35 mark when Bob Livermore, who leads the locals in playoff scoring, deflected Fred Lamb's sliding shot past Taylor game at this point. Belmont came out skating in the middle period and when the Hawk defense was slow in clear- ing the puck from their own end Don Longfield sifted in to give the winners a 2-0 at the 2:15 mark. After Longfield's goal, the locals began to come to life but Taylor's clutch goaltending plus the steady work of the Belmont defensive corps kept the Hawks off the scoresheet. The portly netminder was particularly sharp in making saves on Ron Broder- ick and Fred Lamb in the second frame. Broderick was set up perfectly about 15 feet in front of the Belmont net and his partly screened shot was headed di- rectly for the open corner before Taylor's glove deflected it over the net, Lamb made a neat play at the Belmont blueline and skat- ed in all alone on goal only to shoot wide after drawing Taylor out of the net. Wayne Johnson of the Hatters 9 8 17 8 6 14 5 7 12 5 5 10 1 8 9 2 5 7 3 2 5 2 3 5 2 2 4 1 3 4 0 3 3 net. The Hawks removed Rick Bob Livermore . Stade for an extra attacker with John Cooper . . . less than a minute left in the Fred Lamb . , game but were unable to dent Bill Chipchase . . the twine. Bill Bourne . Belmont picked up five of the Dennis Morrissey. six minor penalties that were Scott Burton . handed out during the fast ex- Ron Broderick , citing contest that was attended Bob Moir by 238 fans. Craig Davidson . , The second game of the series Larry Willert will be played here tonight Fred Wells . . . . 29 teams compete in open Dart Tournament Minor hockey clubs advance to finals ing the Centralia Inter-Mess Dart League by nine points. The locals picked up a point on the leaders by defeating the Airmen A 8-2 last Wednesday and now have 125 points but the Corporals have 134 after their 7-3 victory over the fifth place Air- men B who have 86 points. In the third game of the even- ing the third place Corporal B club who have 105 points defeat- ed the fourth place Sergeants who have 89 by an 8-2 count. Joe Berthelet continues to lead the league in games won for the season with 40, five more than the Legion's Bill Smith. Exeter's three minor hockey clubs advanced to the Shamrock League finals last Wednesday night when they registered wins over Dorchester, Lucan and Strathroy. The local pee wees and ban tams will now meet Stoneybrook while the midgets will tangle with Huron Park. All three series will be two out of three affairs. In last Wednesdays games the Exeter Pee Wees came up with the best display of the season when they blanked Dorchester by a 10-0 score. The Legion Bantams outlasted Lucan 7-4 in the second game while the Strath- roy Midgets failed to show and were forced to forfeit the game to the locals. Goalie Jim Brown and Russ Harrington were the big men in the pee wee win over the strong Dorchester club who finished in first place during the regular season. Harrington scored three goals and added two assists for five points for the night while Brown was outstanding through- out the game as he turned aside everything the visitors threw at him. The Exeter club scored three goals in each of the first two periods and then added four more in the final frame for their vic- tory. Besides Harrington's three goals, single Exeter goals were registered by Larry Davies, Pet- er Kleinstiver, Randy Preszcat- or, Peter Glover, Rick Perry, Brad Klumpp and Larry Bourne. The Legion Bantams broke a 3-3 tie with four third period goals to oust Lucan in the two game total goals series 12-8. Captain Don Farrell was the big thorn in the side of the Lucan club as he scored four goals and assisted on a fifth for a five point performance. Larry Haugh, Bar- ry Baynham and Randy Parsons each scored a goal for the locals who seem to be improving as the season progresses. Seaforth Beavers take 2-0 lead over Lucan The Seaforth Beavers defeated the Lucan-Ilderton Combines by a 6-3 score inLucan Friday night to take a 2-0 lead in the best of seven OHA Intermediate B ser- ies. The third game of the set Military 'spiel at Centralia The annual Military Bonspiel took place on Saturday March 12 with rinks entered from many Regular and Reserve Service Units. The overall winner of the Bonspiel and the Group Cap- tain Kenyon Trophy was the Ross Burn's Rink of Centralia, com- posed of F/L Ross Burns, skip, F/O Carl Ross, third, LAC Leo Romaine, second, and S/L Tom Reid, Lead. The runner-up rink and winner of the Calvert Award was the RCAF Station Camp Borden Rink, made up of skip F/L R Gregg, third S/L HSmith, second S/L E Tuckey, and lead F/L L Douglas. The Souchereau Rink of Centralia skipped by Sgt. Maynard Slater, third F/L Terry Law, second Cpl Rick Souchereau, and lead S/ L AL Meurling won the High Two Game Winner of the first Draw and The Parker Rink of RCAF Station Clinton won the singular award in the second draw. The Parker Rink was formed of W02 Cliff Parker skip, Cpl Jim Corbett, third, AC1 Dave O'Bryan, second, and Cpl Stan Wright lead. The one game winners were the F/L ,,Charlie" Charlebois rink of Canadian Forces Headquarters, and Re- cruiting Rink from Windsor, Ont, skipped by F/L "Whipper" Wat- son. A total of 29 dart teams from as far away as Hamilton and Sarnia competed at an Open Mix- ed Dart Tournament that was held at the Exeter Legion Hall last Saturday. Doubles and team competitions were run off dur- ing the day long event with teams from London and Port Stanley walking off with top honours. Dorothy Fortnerr and Bill Chalcraft of the Victory Branch, London won the Molsons' Trophy as doubles champions while Dean and Faye Smith of Port Stanley finished in the runner-opposition. Semi-final winners in the doubles event included Chuck and Verna Roman of Victory Branch and Norm Ferguson and Nora McCor- kell of Brock Tire. An Exeter team of Jake and Verdun Lindenfield and Larry and Jean Estey finished second to Bill McIntyre's Port Stanley team in the team competition while teams from Blyth and Delhi finished in the runner-up posi- tions. Blyth was represented in the tourney by five different teams while Exeter and Londonhad four teams competing in the event. Port Stanley had three teams in attendance while Brussels, Lis- towel, Delhi and Port Burwell had two teams each. Single teams were entered from Hamilton, RCAF Centralia, Chatham, Cor- unna and Sarnia. Although they were trounced 4-1 by the Cleaners last Friday, the Sharpshooters received sup- port from the Blue Birds to win the Exeter Legion Dart League championship. The third place Blue Birds aided the champs by defeating the second place Plumbers who were only two points behind the leaders alter last weeks competition. The Blue Birds whipped the Plumbers who had led the league from the start of the season by a 4-1 score. The league champs finished the season with 62 points, two more than the second place Plumbers and three points ahead of the Blue 'Birds who had 59. In other games last week the Itchy Four edged the Legio n- naires 3-2 to finish in fourth place with 55 points while the fifth place Featherflights blanked the Champs 5-0 to end up with 53 points. The last three positions are held by the Cleaners with 52, the Legionnaires with 51 and the Champs with 28 points. Anne Romaniuk and Marj Ed- wards finished the season with the most games won for the sea- son with 14 while Keith Brintnell was the leading man with 37. Bill Smith was next to Brintnell with 31 games won. The league playoffs are sche- duled to get underway this week with the Sharpshooters meeting the fifth place Featherflights in the first round. The Plumbers will tangle with the Cleaners in the first elimination round with the Blue Birds facing the Legion- naires and the Itchy Four playing the Champs. was played in Seaforth Tuesday while the fourth tilt will be play- ed in Lucan this Friday. Penalties played an important part in the Combines' loss to the fast skating Seaforth crew as the losers were assessed with seven of the 11 minor penalties. The Beavers took advantage of Lucan- Ilderton penalties to score two powerplay markers. The first frame was scoreless but it took the Beavers just over three minutes to take a 1-0 lead on a goal by Bob Beuten- miller. Defenseman Don Morton scored with the Combines' Ja- ques Cousineau sitting out an elbowing penalty before Norm Noble's goal cut the Seaforth lead in half. Max O'Neil and Tom Collings drew assists on Noble's goal which was scored at 12:41. The winners took a 3-1 lead early in the final period when Noble picked up a holding penalty at the 1:05 mark. Jack Mcllwain scored the Seaforth goal and Ken Doig came up with his first of two and the winning marker at 5:31 of the final session. Barry Hearn took a neat pass from Dusty Alsis to beat Sea- forth's Gar Baker with a quick shot at the 8:50 mark to cut the Beaver's lead to 4-2 but Doig and Bill McLaughlin scored goals within 18 seconds of each other to leave the outcome in little doubt, Bill Neil scored the Combines' third goal and ended the scoring at 16:44 of the third stanza. TIME RUNNING OUT ON EXETER CLUB With only two weeks remain- ing in the regular schedule it appears that the Exeter Legion will not be able to overtake the Corporal A squad who are lead- The local hockey season is slowly drawing to a close but 'all of the Exeter minor clubs are still in action and there should be several more exciting matches at the local rink before the ice is taken out for another year. None of the Exeter minor teams will have a chance of winning an Ontario title this season but they are still very much in the running for Shamrock League honors. All four minor teams have reached the finals in Shamrock competition with the squirts playing against Lucan and the pee wees, bantams and midg- ets all playing teams from Stoneybrook. Exeter clubs took four Shamrock titles last season and it looks like the locals can again take league honours. The Exeter Junior Hawks, who finished in third place during the regular Shamrock League sea- son, are 'currently in the midst of a best-of-five play- off with the Belmont Hatters for the right to repre- sent the Shamrock League in OHA competition. The winner of the Belmont-Exeter set will probably meet Blenheim in the first round of OHA play. Play is also drawing to a close in the Exeter Rec Hockey League. At this writing the Old Timers and Graham and Graham are tied at one game each in their best-of4hree series while the Bank Boys are awaiting the winner. The winner of the series will meet the Bankers in a best-of-three set for the Rec League title. Down south the Lucan-Ilderton Combines and Seaforth Beavers are currently involved in a best- of-seven OHA Intermediate 'B' series. The third game of the series was played in Seaforth Tuesday night. The high flying Beavers won the first two games and could wrap it all up with a pair of vic- tories this week. EMHA FAMILY NIGHT Arena Manager Alvin Willert and the Exeter Minor Hockey Association have scheduled their an- nual Family Night for this Saturday. The Family Night will get underway at 6:30 and run to approxi- mately 10:30 and will feature five hockey games that would normally be played Saturday mornings. The evening will start with two mite games going on at the same time. The mites, who range in age from four to eight, play separate games at dif- ferent ends of the rink and we guarantee that no- body takes the game more seriously than these young hockeyists. After the two Mite contests, the Novices, who range in age from eight to ten, take over for an hour while two pee wee encounters will follow to complete the evening's entertainment. Because of poor weather conditions, last year's Family Night was a little less than successful So let's get out and give the youngsters some sup- port. CURLING BANQUET APRIL 6 Like the hockey season curling is also in the latter stages with the Exeter club's annual windup banquet slated for April 6 at the Legion Hall. Playoffs for the men's third and final draw should be getting underway next week while there are only two bonspiels remaining on the club's calen- dar. Local men will compete in the Agricultural Bon- spiel at the Exeter Curling Club on March 19 and in a three-night club 'spiel next week. The men will hold their annual meeting for the election of next year's officers March 30. The ladies are also in third draw playoffs for the Molson Trophy. Ellen Knight won the Exeter Dairy Trophy, emblematic of the first draw cham- pionship, while Bernice Cann took second draw hon- ours and the Exeter Co-op Trophy and several top flight rinks have a chance of winning the Molson award as competition is very close in the third and final draw. The Exeter Ladies' Club Bonspiel on March 26 will complete the ladies' list of competitions for the season. RUSTLINGS — Regular season play in the various Exeter bowling leagues is in the latter stages and the races for first place in both the men's leagues are shaping up for quite a finish. At present Russ' Billiards are holding on to a slim four-point lead over the Rockets in the Monday night 'A' loop while the Crystal Loggers, who have led the 'B' group for most of the season, have seen their lead cut by two points by the second place Larks . . . Four more local keglers reached the 300 mark last week with Al Flynn posting the high score of 338. Other 300 bowlers included Audrey Fairbairn with 301, Ross Mathers 305 and Gerry Campbell 307. . . Area Black Hawk rooters all breathed a sigh of re- lief when the Chicago glamour boy sunk his 51st and 52nd goals of the season. Hull's record shatter- ing markers led the Hawks to two weekend victories and the Chicagoans are still in contention for their first NHL championship in league history. The Hawks are currently one point behind the leading Canadiens and although the Habs have a game in hand over the challengers Bill Reay and his Hawks may have the momentum to reach the top within the next couple of weeks. Exeter Old Timers tie "Rec" semi-finals ham 10-6 in the first game of the night. The winners built up an early lead and withstood a late G and G flurry to tie the series. Terry Bourne was again the oldsters' top scorer with four goals while Ron Horn was next in line with a pair of markers. Single Old Timer goals came off the sticks of Joe Wooden, Bob Baynham, Red Loader and Gil Burrows who broke a scoring drought of 200 games. Frank Clarke paced the con, struetien boys in the losing cause with three goals while Jack Ste- phen, Jim MacDonald and Don Graham added a goal each. The second game of the night —Please turn to page '7 The Exeter Old Timers came up with a 10-6 victory over Graham and Graham Thursday night to even their best of three Ree League semi-final playoff series at a game each. The same two clubs will tangle tonight (Thursday) at seven thirty with the winner meeting the Bank Boys for the Rec League cham- pionship. The Bankers who are defend- ing Rec League champs defeated a hustling Crediton squad by an 8-5 score last week to win the best of three series in two straight games. The strong Old Timer club gained revenge for the London team's 10-0 upset laSt week by overpowering Graham and Gra- Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly. It relieves itching and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissue. 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