HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-12-22, Page 14Win three in past week Close in on leaders
Juniors win streak to six straight
Basketball underway
The boys' basketball teams at SBDHS have already engaged in three
exhibition tilts in preparation for the opening of the Huron-Perth
Conference in the new year. Shown above, Uilke Nagel, 34, attempts
a ;Limp-shot over the arms of a Parkhill player in senior action at
the local school. Monday. Below, Nagel and Dave Grainger go up
after a rebound against one of the Marauders. --T-A photos
Panthers cage squads
pre-season action
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at this joyous time, when
hope and good spirits are high,
we express appreciation for your continued
loyalty, and wish you the best of everything
for Christmas as always. Thank you.
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Exeter Golf Course
A St. Marys Rd. 235.1517 6
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`-(ace a serene and
happy holiday season.
Gerry Smith
& Wayne O'Rourke
Barbers
364 Main St.
Christmastime
is here again, and
to all our
friends we wish a
holiday filled
with great joy and
good health. May the Day
be an especially
merry and bright one
for you and the
ones you hold dear.
Snell
ros. A
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Chevrolet Oldsmobile
PHONE 235-0660 EXETER
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Page 14 Times-Advocate, December 22, 1966
FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS
By Ross Haugh
A note
to Santa
This will be our last column for the year
1966 and we thought we would like to send along
a few lines to a very popular fellow this time of
the year, Santa Claus.
The jolly round man in the bright red suit
will be making his annual trek Saturday night, so
here we go, for better or for "verse".
Dear Santa:
This year when you start heading our way
We hope there'll be room in your sleigh,
For gifts and goodies of all sort
For our friendly enthusiasts of all sport.
All year they have struggled to get to the top,
To bring home the trophies and not be a flop.
For all of those bowlers who like to get strikes,
Take out that pin which stands when it likes.
Bring them some alleys, so smooth in the floors,
There won't be a thing to keep down their scores.
Our ball teams also have put in their bid
With calls of "come on" and "atta boy, kid"
For bats that hit homers right out of the park
And lights which shine long after it's dark.
A box of good bunts would sure come in handy
And some no-miss gloves would really be dandy
And best of all, Santa, if only you could,
Bring some glasses for umpires so they'd see what
they should.
Hockey's a game, in which you score goals,
But you've little success when your net's full of holes.
Some sticks with a hook that would baffle our foes,
And a score that's on top when the last whistle blows.
Gloves are for some, to keep their hands warm,
But the boxing kind, would keep others from harm.
Although they're quiet and still as a mouse,
The curlers are asking for rocks in the house.
And though they're concerned with what's on the
rocks,
They'll take a few stones at different o'clocks.
Each skip wants a rink that really will bend
To put down those granites and win in the end.
How you can do it, we really don't know,
But for all those sports, who golfing would go,
Bring them some rain, which falls in the night
And days that are long and sunny and bright.
Keep all your sand traps, your bunkers and creeks
They'll take all your eagles, although they be freaks.
An adding machine, to add up your score
And when it's not right, won't add any more.
Each fisherman wants you, to put in his sock,
A pool where the trout reside in a flock.
For the pacers and trotters, a two minute mile
To bring to their owners, a satisfied smile.
For all the lawn bowlers, each lad and each lass,
That pretty white kitty, which sits in the grass.
Now it's a' la main left and a' la main thar
Their feet will fly faster, on floors up to par.
Let's have some passes, they're sure to complete
And on every player, some fast moving feet.
For a few extra points, some sparkling field goals,
And then add some more, with those kicks 'tween
the poles.
Dear Santa, we're sure, that for all of the rest
You'll reach in your pack and bring out the best.
And the fans, dear friend, I'm sure that you'd please,
By dropping some tickets, for feats such as these.
These items we've mentioned are a part of the game.
But to a true sportsman are not the sole aim.
So give us the courage to do what is right
To get in and prtiii and fight the good fight
And when it's all over, though we may not win fame
We can sigh with contentment 'cause we've sure
played the game.
After that. al we :rar. say is -To all our readers. a
very MERRY CHRISTMAS, and a HAPPY NEW
YEAR, too.-
STAN FRAYNE
General Store and Staff
143 Main North Exeter 235-0410
Nvs 5V.S
The boys' basketball clubs at
South Huron have been seeing
action in exhibition games in pre-
paration for their Huron-Perth
Conference schedule starting in
January.
The juniors have come on
strong. winning their last two
pre-season tests by wide margins
after dropping the open e r in
Parkhill 15-11. Gaining momen-
tum they trounced Forest 51-27
and evened the record with Park-
hill with a resounding 60-18 win
over the North Middlesex boys
from Parkhill, in their home
court, Monday.
The senior Panthers are off to
a very slow start, dropping all
three of their practice games to
date. They have been beaten quite
liandily by the North Middlesex
boys from Parkhill by scores of
66-39 and 62-36, while being edg-
ed 35-31 by the senior five from
Forest district high school.
DROP FIRST
Points were s carce in the
junior opener as the locals lost
in Parkhill 15-11. Barry Bayn-
ham was the top Panther point
getter with three field goals to
his credit. ROSS Huff hooped one
basket and Mark Youngash chip-
ped in with a successful free
throw.
A strong offensive perform-
ance in the second half, that pro-
dueed 32 points as compared to
12 by the opposition, gave the
juniors the necessary margin
in their 51-27 win over Forest,
also played on the local school
courts.
Ross Huff netted six baskets
in the last quarter to give him
a complete point total of 20. Barry
Baynham was close behind in the
point parade, checking in with 16.
Chuck Snider added seven points,
while Len McNeely and John
Loader notched four points a-
piece.
The junior Panthers wasted
little time in making up for their
previous loss to Parkhill, by
jumping into a 27-10 lead at the
end of the first half in Monday's
game.
Again, Barry Baynham and
Ross Huff led the scoring attack
notching 20 and 19 points, re-
spectively. Chuck Snider was next
in line with an 11-point perform-
ance. John Loader gained five
points and Len McNeely and Peter
Kok checked in with three each.
FINE START
In their last outing, the senior
Panthers stayed in contention for
the first three periods, being
behind only 36-32 at that time.
The Parkhill boys broke the game
wide open in the final quarter
with a 26 point barrage.
The Panther scoring was well
spread around, with ten members
of the club hitting the score
sheet.
Scott Burton tossed four field
goals, all in the second quarter
to lead the club with eight points.
Bill Farquhar potted two baskets
and a free throw good for five
The Exeter Hawks have ex-
tended their current win streak
to six games as they continue
to chase the Dresden Kings for
first place in the Shamrock junior
league.
The Hawks won three times,
all in convincing fashion over the
past week to bring their season
point total to 16, two back of
the front running Dresden Six,
They downed Blenheim 9-2 in
the Kent County town, Wednes-
day, outscored Belmont 11-7 at
home Friday and swamped Pet-
rolia 13-1 away from home Sun-
day.
The local junior hockey ag-
gregation will have a fairly slack
schedule over the holiday season.
They will be at home to Blen-
heim, Friday and then are out of
action until Dec. 29 when they
travel to Port Huron and then
host Petrolia the following even-
ing.
Gary Parsons with only two
games under his belt due to an
injury was the Hawks' goal getter
in the three contests, notching
seven. This gives him a point
total of 23, achieved in only five
games.
SCORE OFTEN
Six goals in the first period
put the Hawks well on the way to
Curlers ready
for play-offs
Regular play in the first draws
of the ladies' and men's curling
clubs has been completed and
playoffs to determine a grand
champion for each will be held
sometime during the holidays.
In the semi-final round of the
ladies action, Tuesday afternoon
winner Helen Frayne and her
rink will meet a foursome skip-
ped by Helen Burton, best of the
Thursday afternoon curlers.
The winner will meet the Edna
Busche led rink in the final round,
The Busche rink, which went
through the schedule undefeated,
includes Ann Cronyn, Lee Dobbs
and Betty Northcott.
Helen Frayne will lead her
mates including Lois Learn, Val
Gould and Florence Genttner a-
gainst Helen Burton and her squad
composed of Shirley Davidson,
Ruth Skinner and Alma Godbolt
in the upcoming playoff.
MEN READY TOO
Semi-final action in the men's
division will bring rinks headed
by Jack Gaiser and Ross Mar-
shall against each other. The
victors will carry on to meet a
King McDonald headed crew for
the first draw championship.
The McDonald foursome in-
cluding Ray Murley, John Cor-
bett and Norval Jones received a
bye into the final as the result of
having a higher aggregate score
as the winner in Tuesday night
competition.
Gaiser's rink includes Gerry
Finnen, Ross Krueger and Ross
Coates while Jack Urquhart, Jack
Prout and Arnold Mathers com-
plete the Marshall rink.
Last week's men's scores are
as follows:
J. Gaiser 9— A. pym 4
B. Morgan 9 — L. Webber 8
R. Hodgert 10 -- G. McCarter 6
L. Learn 10 — G. Mickle 5
D. Roelofson 6 — B. Alexander 4
D. Jermyn 8 -- P. Hero 2
C. Down 8 — H. Pollen 7
K. McDonald 15 A. Clarke 3
H. Dougall 8— B. Borland 4
B. Middleton 10 —A. Westcott 6
B. McLean 10 — W. Seldon 5
E. Powe 8 C. Smith 7
H. Snell 10 — R. Snell 5
M. Hodgert 8— A. Passmore 7
R. Marshall 9— L. Smith 7
L. Passmore 10 —S. Simmons 1
points, while Hans Zeehuisen,
Dave Grainger, Uilke Nagel and
Don Wolfe.. added four apiece.
In the 35-31 loss to Forest,
Nagel, Farquhar and Bud Des-
jardine led the scoring parade,
contributing five points each.
Wolfe and Zeehuisen were next
in line with equal four point
records.
The first senior game of the
season, a 66-39 loss to Park-
hill, also provided an even spread
in scoring for the locals.
Scott Burton and Bud Des-
jardine were best with six points
each.
their 13-1 win in Petrolia, Sun-
day,
A trio of players. Mike Cush-
man. Gary Parsons and Bill
Bourne fired a pair each to build
up the early lead.
In the second session Parsons
bounced back with his third goal
of the afternoon and singles were
realized from the sticks of Larry
W i 11 er t, Craig Davidson, Bill
Chipchase and Pete Lawson, Doug
Garrett potted the lone Petrolia
counter late in the second frame
and robbed Tom Glavin in the Ex-
eter nets of a shut-out.
The third period action slowed
down considerably and the Hawks
were able to score only twice to
run up their game total to 13.
Chipchase notched his second
of the fray and Dennis Morrissey
added one marker in single fash-
ion.
START FAST
In sharp contrast to their pre-
vious home game, the Hawks
started like a house-on-fire and
scored six times in the first
period of Friday's 11-7 win over
Belmont.
The Cushman-Parsons-Chap-
man front line accounted for four
of the first frame goals. Gary
Parsons hit the mark twice and
his line-mates, Craig Chapman
and Mike Cushman, notched sing-
les.
Len Farquhar led the early
Belmont attack, scoring twice
with singles going to Norm Abbey
and Cliff Gauthier.
In the second period Belmont
counted a goal in the first min-
ute of play and then the Exeter
boys took command again to score
five times and open up a com-
manding lead of 11-5 as the
teams headed for the second rest
session.
Cushman headed up the Hawks'
rally, scoring twice with single
markers being credited to Peter
Lawson, Ron Broderick and
Chapman.
Howard Churchill and Paul
Valiquette slapped in the final
Petrolia counters in the final
twenty minutes of play,
LATE SPLURGE
Six unanswered goals in the
final period gave the Hawks a good
margin in their 9-2 win in Blen-
heim, Wednesday.
The teams had played on pretty
well even terms for the first
two frames, with the Hawks hold-
ing a slight 3-2 edge,
Dennis Morrissey of Exeter
and Boby Gryp of the home team
traded first period counters, In
the second, Bill Bourne and Craig
Chapman were the successful
Hawks' marksmen while Gryp
tallied again for the home team.
It took only 31 seconds of play
of the final period for Gary Pars-
ons to score twice and move the
Hawks out in front 5-2. In a steady
continuing attack throughout the
remainder of the stanza, Peter
Lawson, Larry Willert, Mike
Cushman and C r a i g Chapman
beat Ed. Smitchen in the Blen-
heim cage to complete the Hawks
total.
SHAMROCK JUNIOR STANDING
W L Pts
Dresden . . 0 2 18
. 8 5 16 Exeter
pohltEdward
Port Huronar d: 6 3 12
Alvinston . . . 41 42
10
8
Belmont . . ,
Blenheim , , .
4
3
8
6
8
6
Petrolia . . . . 3 10 6
Dart Sharks back
in dart command
The three way tie that existed
in the Legion mixed dart league
a week ago has been broken.
The Dart Sharks came up with a
four-point performance to move
into first place all alone with a
point total of 41.
The Hairpins could manage
only a three point night and
upped their season total to 40,
good for second spot. The other
contending squad, the Itchy Four,
occupy third place another point
back at 39.
Regular schedule play is being
halted until the first week in
January, but members will have
a chance this Friday to keep in
shape. A doubles tourney will be
held and regular participants are
asked to be out by 8:30 to get
signed up for the night's play.
Friday's scores were:
Dart Sharks 4 — Generals 1
Bluebirds 5 — Legionnaires 0
Four B's 3 -- Shiphunters 2
Cleaners 3 -- Itchy Four 2
Sharpshooters 3 —
Featherflights 2
Hairpins 3 —Cleaners 2
SCORING LEADERS
A Pts
Mike Cushman Ex 18 22 40
Len Fontaine PE 19 15 34
Craig Chapman Ex 13 19 32
Dennis Morrissey Ex 17 13 30
Roy Boyes Dr 20 9 29
Bill Chipchase Ex 7 18 25
Gary Parsons Ex 13 10 23
IWO 3*,5
Shamrock Jr. Hockey
FRI. DEC. 23
Exeter HAWKS vs Blenheim
FRI. DEC. 30
Exeter HAWKS vs Petrolia
8:30 p.m. - Arena
1