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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-11-03, Page 6Kids need your help Page 6 Times-Advocate, November 3,z 1966 FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Ross Haugh Football fortunes up at South Huron District High School rose to a new high for the year this past week as both clubs racked up impressive victories. In Listowel, Wednesday, Glenn Mickle's juniors kept their win- ning streak intact with a 21-0 win over the juniors from the Perth County town, This was their fourth straight win and puts them in the Huron-Perth Who lost what? South Huron Panthers won their second straight Huron-Perth football game at the local school grounds, Friday afternoon. In the above action during the contest, the ball is not apparently the only thing that was lost. The fellow to the left of the ball seems to be more concerned with retaining his trousers than re- covering the loose pigskin. - -T- A photo Hawks getting in shape host Hanover Friday WILSON'S JEWELLERY LADIES "A" LEAGUE PP (A. Fairbairn 610) 7 HD (S. Darling 597) 0 LE (D. Dobson 631) 7 BB (D. Finnen 570) 0 HG (N, Coleman 755) 5 OB (V. Smith 580) 2 MM (V. Lindenfield 670) 5 WC (B. Hearn 499) 2 TR (N. Meikie 719) 6 RO (A. Prout 584) 1 LADIES "B" LEAGUE HA (B. Flaro 603) 5 MM (S. Wright 674) 2 JJ (A. Zachar 695) 7 AC (J. McNab 521) 0 BL (K. Penhale 517) 5 JS (G. Skinner 538) 2 HH (L. Bell 600) 5 37 25 34 23 21 23 29 14 2'7 12 36 28 33 18 25 20 32 lllll 1111111111/1111111111 llllllllll 111111111111111111111111 lllll 111111111111111111111 lllll 11111 lllll 11111111111111111111111111111111111 lllllllllllllll 1111111111111111111 lllllllll 1 llllllll 111111111111 llllllll 111 111111111111 lllllllll 1111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 lllllll 1 lllllllll 111111111111/1111111111111111111111 lllllll 1111 lllll 111111111111111111111 llllllllllllll 1111111111111111 lllllll 1 llllllllll 11111111 MEN'S "A" LEAGUE RI (B, Farquhar 688) 3 18 UN (H. Holtzman 713) 1 14 RO (H. Hollings '74'7) 3 18 RB (R, Smith 832) 1 13 C4th(M, Meriand 678) 2 15 A&H(R. VanDorselaar 633) 2 13 CA (D. Couture 798) 3 19 TR (H. Brintnell 639) 1 5 SP (B. Nicol 734) 3 15 FA (C. Blommaert 571) 1 10 2x4s(T. Webb 647) 3 15 LA (D. McIver 667) 1 13 MEN'S "B" LEAGUE TE (F. Wells 624) 4 CL (B, Moore 570) 5 CA (J.G. Bouchard 574) 3 10 BA (B. Wolfe 628) 1 14 TR (C. McDonald 611) 4 19 CJB (A. Cudmore 595) 0 19 MI (H. Flaro 864) 4 21 ODD(B. McFalls 545) 16 WI (A. Van de Worp 641) 4 21 BE (J. Schroeder 609) 0 12 PE (B. Jones 585) 3 13 NO (G. Kirk 668) 1 13 BL (L. SB (N. GY F. CH (J. PP (P. VA (K, RA (A. GU (A. HS (M. RR (H, GL (J. BA (L. CC (B. UD (D. H8 (S. YS (L. BO (L. BTO(R. HG (D. TA (T. 2 7 0 MIXED LEAGUE Smith 598) 5 26 Dowson 684) 2 23 Rush 647) 4 24 Fairbairn 675) 3 22 McF ails 747) 5 39 Schendera 747) 2 35 Miller 565) 5 11 Frayne 595) 2 16 Cronyn 650) 4 21 Flaro 683) 3 17 Coughlin 673) 7 36 Dixon 503) 0 21 Gilfillan 572) 37 Browning 510) 0 20 Zachar 577) 7 33 Turnbull 513) 0 23 Little 670) 5 33 Anderson 619) 2 22 Brock 599) 5 14 Arthur 536) 2 17 8 2 8 JUNIOR BOYS & GIRLS TB (R. Parsons 261) 3 PB (C. Holtzman 392) 2 JE (K. Simmons 288) 5 DO (J. Frayne 252) 0 KI (T. Stagg 317) 3 BO (R. Tieman 319) 2 SENIOR BOYS & GIRLS DY (S. Ford 342) 5 CC (D. Gifford 320) 0 AT (D. Hunter 457) 5 KED(J. Darling 299) 0 ST (B. Sanders 309) 3 CO (B. MacDonald 311) 2 LUCAN LANES LH (F. Rush 628) SP (A. Ruggaber 547) JE (M. Glen 494) 24 BANTAM BOYS 27 TI (H. MacNeil 260) 2 SD (D. Brintnell 173) RO (J. Vriese 216) WC (B. Wilson 198) 5 0 0 6 7 5 0 7 8 0 10 8 0 Exhibition Hockey Friday, November 4 8:30 P.M. HANOVER JR C'S VS EXETER HAWKS Exeter Arena MINOR HOCKEY MEETING Exeter Town Hall Friday, Nov. 4 8 P.M Anyone interested in minor hockey is urged to attend. Adult help is urgently needed to main- tain our hockey program. Exeter Minor Hockey Association The 1966-67 version of the Exeter junior Hawks will get a good test at the Exeter Arena Friday night. A former Rec director here, Don "Boom Boom" Gravett, will be back in town for a one night stand with his Hanover Hurri- canes, a junior "C" club. The Hawks are in their second week of practices under the watchful eye of coach Earl Wag- ner and should be in reasonably good condition to take on the Hanover crew. Tom Glavin appears to have the goal tending job tied up for the Hawks. Defence candidates working out are Larry Willert, Ron Broderick, Craig Davidson and Bill Bourne. At least a dozen forwards are battling for regular positions on the front lines. Gary Parsons, Mike Cushman, Bill Chipchase, Paul Young, Dennis Morrissey, Bob Moir, Peter Lawson, Scott Burton, Bill Hoffman, Barry Block, Jack Glover and Larry seemed to be in trouble occurred in the second period and a break eased the situation. Attempting to punt from their own end of the field, the South Huron boot was blocked and Listowel recovered. On the play the officials discover- ed 13 Listowel players on the field and the play was nullified giving South Huron possession and a first down. From here the attack picked up and the march ended with quarterback Tom Prout firing a touchdown pass to Len Mc- Neeley to give the South Huron boys a 19-0 lead at the half. Neither team was able to as- semble much of a scoring attack in the second half and the local club were content to take two single points as the result of kicks to the end zone by Jim Hayter. Although the wheels have been put into mo- tion for the 1966-67 minor hockey season in Exeter, some matters have still to be finalized. A public meeting will be held at the Town Hall tomorrow night (Friday) to re-organize the Exe- ter Minor Hockey Association. This organization is responsible for the direction of all the young hockey players, right from the youngest mites up to the junior Hawks, In the past, the local minor hockey associa- tion has been made up mainly of coaches of the all star teams, President Derry Boyle has asked us to pass on the word that everybody will be welcome at Fri- day's get-to-gether. In his words, "we need new faces and new coaches to maintain and improve our minor hockey program." Coaches are set for the all star clubs compet- ing in Shamrock play but help is needed for the youngsters in the Saturday morning house league action. Although is hasn't been a practice here in the past, Boyle suggested some of the mothers could take a turn at guiding the little fellows in house league play. In addition to coaching, one of the biggest headaches in minor hockey is transportation. Most of the time this has to be handled by the coaches, but here is an opportunity for all of the parents to do their share in helping the cause. Let's have a good turnout at the Town Hall, Friday, at 8:00 to get behind our minor hockey pro- gram and help the few that usually carry the bulk of the load. ARENA BUSY PLACE One of the busiest places in Exeter for the winter will be the arena. Manager Alvin Willert is busily engaged these days setting up the ice time schedule for the coming season. The ice surface is not the only part of the arena that will be active as Teen Town and the Promenaders square dance club make good use of the auditorium. The local figure skating club has the use of the ice surface on Mondays from 4:30 to 9:30. Reg- istrations were completed this week and regular in- struction will begin next Monday with Mrs. Faye Mc- Donald, club pro in charge. Pee wees and bantams from Grand Bend have rented the ice facilities from 6:00 to 8:00 each Tues- day and older boys from the resort village will work out after skating Sunday afternoons. Most Wednes- day nights throughout the winter are reserved for the Shamrock minor tripleheaders involving the lo- cal pee wees, bantams and midgets. Each Thursday at eight the popular Rec league will swing into action with two games on tap. The same four clubs that participated last year will be back again. The Old Timers, Bank Boys, Graham and Graham and Crediton will open the season the night of November 17. Nearly every Friday evening throughtout the winter will have the junior Hawks performing on home ice in Shamrock junior play. The boys are in their second week of workouts and hopes are high for a good club this year. Earl "Cuss" Wagner is back at the coaching reins and Gary Parsons and Mike Cushman with junior 'El' experience behind them will certainly enhance the club's chances. Saturday morning is devoted to minor house league play and the afternoon and evening, along with Sunday afternoon, is available for pleasure skating. FREE FRIDAY ? Anyone with a couple of hours to spare Fri- day afternoon could do worse than drop up to the sports field at South Huron high school. Beginning at 2:00 the South Huron juniors will be doing battle with Listowel in the Huron-Perth conference junior final. The locals, unbeaten and un- scored on in their regular schedule, will be trying to duplicate their 21-0 win in Listowel last week against the same club. Glenn Mickle has had his charges out on the practice field every night this week in preparation for the big test. Knowing the kindly coach, we are sure he will have the boys in the right frame of mind to bring home the title. In the second half of a doubleheader, the senior Panthers will tackle Mitchell in a game that doesn't mean too much as far as the standings are concerned. The Panthers, under the guidance of Ron Bogart, have been improving with every start and are quite capable of putting on a good show. CURLERS AWAY Curling action gets underway at the Exeter Curling club tonight with the opening rounds of a mixed bonspiel. Open to local members only, the ini- tial tourney will carry through until late Saturday when final winners will be crowned. Sweeping enthusiasts in the area got an early start as CFB Centralia held their Early Bird bonspiel over the past weekend. Curlers were in from a wide area but all the major prizes stayed close to home. We caught the last few ends of Sunday night's three final contests and were treated to some excit- ing action. Capturing the hearts of most of the large crowd of spectators was a foursome of youngsters from Huron Park, Centralia. Competing for the first time as a unit and in adult competition, the four teenagers led by Al Youngash swept five straight games to cop the first event. Usually in the opening of any sports season, conditioning is given the credit for any early suc- cesses. This can be cited as one of the reasons for the Centralia boys' win in the first curling bonspiel. The four members of the winning rink, Al and Ron Youngash, Bill Malone and Gord Green- wood should certainly be in better physical condi- tion than any of their weekend opposition. All are currently appearing, and quite prominently too, in the South Huron senior football backfield, Winner of event two was an Exeter rink skip- ped by Dick Roelofson. The local veterinarian's out- fit lost only one of their five games, Doug Parsons and company with a similar four and one record took top honors in event num- ber three, winning the last game quite handily. Laye are among the candidates. against Port Huron, Petrolia, Midget performers John Load- Dresden, Belmont, Blenheim and er, Bill Fairbairn, Mike Hoy and Point Edward. Glenn Stire have also been work- The first home game in of- ing out with the juniors. ficial action for the Hawks brings In regular Shamrock league the Port Huron Beefeaters to play, the Hawks will be playing town, November 11. List schedules for kids DECEMBER 7 Stoney Brook at Exeter 14 — Lambeth at Exeter 21 — Exeter at Huron 28— Lucan at Exeter JANUARY 4 — Ilderton at Exeter 7— Exeter at Stoney Brook 18— Lucan at Exeter 25—Huron at Exeter FEBRUARY 8 — Stoney Brook at Exeter 13 — Exeter at Lambeth 18— Exeter at Huron 21 — Exeter at Dorchester 25 — Exeter at Lambeth 5 - = = = = -. -:" ' ' • '- " — ' — = -+- -!---- LADIES FRIDAY NITERS LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE MB (A. Wilson 465) 7 31 DA (M. Young 650) SW (C. Taylor 376) 0 28 RA (L. Blake 578) 5 NU (G. Webster 478) 5 17 HI (L. UN (J. Dougherty 474) 2 8 FR (H. Ditty 574) 5 Williams 627) '7 SH (K. Thompson 531) 5 PEE WEES CU (L. Blake Shipley 512) 2 LI (B. Brintnell D. V. Ostland 96) 2 2 LE (D. Grudge 451) GI (J, Cockwill 57) 0 0 PI (T. Hamilton 453) 2 ZE (D, Holtzman 89) 2 4 HOP(M. Murphy 624) 7 BE (S. Holtzman 66) 0 2 HOO(P. Holmes 535) SP (E. George 546) 2 BANTAM GIRLS DI (J. Rummell 483) 0 CA (V. Sweet 140) 3 3 OW (5, Campbell 143) 3 3 RO (L, McIver 194) 5 10 TKK(I. CH (G. Obre 143) 0 5 TB (S. SP (K, Campbell 232) 3 3 TP (B, LA (P. Wilcox 226) 2 7 TM (S. Junior final here Friday Panthers meet Mitchell South Huron gridders post wins conference final against the same Listowel club. The sudden-death game for the championship will be played at the local high school field Fri- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friday on their home grounds, the senior Panthers downed Cent- ral Huron of Clinton 19-6 for their Second consecutive triumph in league play. Their final game of the season is also on Friday, immediately following the junior contest, with Mitchell providing the opposition. OVERCOME DEFICIT The Panthers bounced back from an early deficit to chalk up their 16-9 win over Central Huron. John Hoy of the Clinton club romped 82 yards on a reverse play for his club's only touch- down on the very first play of the game. A Bud Desjardine to Dan Cam- eron forward pass midway through the first quarter was good for 20 yards and a South Huron major score to knot the count at 6-6. A strong South Huron defensive line was responsible for the sec- ond touchdown coming early in the second period. The forward wall broke through to block a kick deep in Clinton territory and came up with the ball on the one yard line. From there Ron Youngash had little trouble in plunging over on the next play to up the score to 12-6. With less than two minutes remaining in the first half, Bill Malone broke into the clear and Desjardine hit him with a 20 yard heave near the Clinton goal line to chalk up the third Panther TD of the afternoon. Dan Cameron booted the extra point and the SH boys were in front 19-6. Both clubs showed powerful defences in the second half and as a result neither was able to get very close to pay dirt. In game statistics, the Panth- ers held a wide edge in all de- partments. They outran the Clint- onians on the ground 238 to 108 and were superior by way of an aerial attack 85 yards to 55. In winning quite handily, the local seniors rang up 16 first downs as compared to eight com- piled by Central Huron. Bill Malone was the most suc- cessful Panther backfielder gain- ing 75 yards in 6 carries and picked off two passes for 35 yards. GREAT OPPORTUNISTS In the junior football win in Listowel Wednesday, the South Huron boys took advantage of every break to hang up the 21-0 decision. All of their touchdowns came as the result of breaks or the ability to take advantage of an op- position error. The first South Huron major came early in the first quarter as Chuck Guy gath- ered in an errant Listowel pass and galloped 35 yards to the end zone. Jim Hayter kicked the extra point to put his club up 7-0. Still in the first fifteen min- utes of play, a Listowel pass from centre went astray and the locals recovered on the opposi- tion ten yard line. On the next play Mike Hoy rambled over to move the score to 13-0. The only time that the locals The schedule involving the Ex- eter pee wee, bantam and mid- get hockey clubs entered in the Shamrock minor hockey associa- tion has been released, The games in which local teams will participate are as follows and will be played as triple-headers each night. NOVEMBER 8 — Exeter at Dorchester 9 — Ilderton at Exeter 16 —Dorchester at Exeter 19 — Exeter at Stoney Brook 23 — Dorchester at Exeter 30 — Lambeth at Exeter 30 26 25 24 22 19 13 12 11 10 9 2 THE COLLEENS Hodgins 538) 4 18 Hayter 529) 3 7 Hyde 484) 7 12 Morley 452) 0 6 HOTSON PROPANE ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF GAS 238-2005 Grand Bend Serving all South Huron 0 SAVE HUNDREDS S$ COMPANY OFFICIAL CARS 1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, custom radio, whitewall tires, wheel discs. License A98547 1966 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 door hardtop, 140 HP engine, automatic transmission, custom radio, power steering, vinyl top, whitewall tires, wheel discs. License A9488I 1966 CHEVY II NOVA 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, custom radio, whitewall tires, wheel discs. License A94701 USED CARS 1963 FAIRLANE 500 SEDAN 8 cylinder automatic, custom radio, discs. License A965I8 1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN 8 cylinder, standard transmission, License A99929 1963 FALCON DELUXE COACH Clean as new License A95524 1961 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE SEDAN low mileage, one owner License A95481 Snell Bros. Limited 235-0660 Chevrolet — Oldsmobile EXETER •