The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-04-06, Page 6Is your business
ready for
expattsiott?
IDB loans have helped thousands of small and
medium-sized Canadian businesses to enlarge or
modernize their facilities to meet the demand for
their goods and services. We invite you to discuss the
financial needs of your business with us.
LONDON. ONT.: 291 Dundas Street — Telephone: 438-8363
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT BANK
TERM FINANCING FOR CANADIAN BUSINESSES
•
LEARN TO FLY
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST
If ter or more persons wii; 5,ndlcate wolargness
to make a stall tovestment — a fly...rig c itah he
formed tin the Exeter — HensaLl area.
For More lefemotioa Contact
HAROLD ELDER
R.R.2 HENSALL 262-5592
Exeter Kinsmen Playground
and Swimming Programmes
REQUIRE
THE FOLLOWING PERSONNEL
1. Playground Supervisors
2. Swimming Instructors
3. Lifeguards
(All applicants must be 16 years and over)
STATE: 1, Age; 2. QOP Tiliettions; (a) leadership training;
(b) swimming ability and training; (c) experience in teach-
ing; (d) any awards earned; (e) reasons for applying; (f) any
other comments you Wish to make;
•
SEND ALL APPLICATIONS TO ALVIN TAILLERT DI-
RECTOR OF RECREATION, BOX 823, EXETER, ONT.
APPII tions to be received lay April 10, 1967
SEE OUR SELECTION
OF
Used Cars
Today
1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE COACH
Automatic transmission, radio, whitewall tires.
License E79621
1965 CORVAIR MONZA SPORT COUPE
140 h.p. engine, 4 speed transmission, radio,
whitewall tires, discs. License E79625
1965 VALIANT DELUXE SEDAN
Automatic transmission, radio, whitewall tires,
18,000 miles. License E79970
1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN
Automatic transmission, radio, discs. License E79638
1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN
Radio, whitewall tires. License E79861
1963 METEOR DELUXE SEDAN
8 cyl. engine, automatic transmision, radio,
whitewall tires, discs. License E79853
1962 CORVAIR 700 SEDAN
Automatic transmission. License E80000
1965 CHEVROLET 1 1 TON PICK-UP
Custom radio, full foam cushion, 20,000 actual miles.
License C81385
— GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY —
SNELL BROS. LTD.
CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE
PHONE 235-06.60 EXETER
THE HOME OF GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE SERVICE
Pager 6 Times-Advocate, April 6, 1967 Oust Learnin9ton four straight Play here Friday
Expect stiff test from Hahns
FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS
By :Ross. .Haugh
The Habs
again
Chipohase and Young scored in
the first period with Morrissey
drawing assists on each success-
ful effort. Fred McQueen hit the
mark behind Torn Glavin in the
Exeter nets twice in the first
period to complete the Leaming-
ton game scoring.
Young was back with his sec-
ond marker of the game in the
middle session and captain Craig
Chapman finalized the Ha wk
tallying with a single marker
midway through the final period.
Gera) Forler, who won't be a
complete stranger to the Exeter
arena. sack in 1959, Forler was
a Member of the Phillipsburg
ChevS who were eliminated by
the .Mohawks for the WOAAcham-
pionships
The present New Hamburg
mentor has plenty of experience
in the coaching field having taken
two New Hamburg minor clubs
to Catario championships and
spent some time in a coaching
capacity with the Niagara Falls
Flyers of the OHA junior "A"
Exeter Hawks trolicoed. Lea.m-
IngtOn Flyers 14-2 at the arena
Tuesday vii a thebest-of-seven
OHA qaarter final series in fatal,
straight games an qualify to
meet the New Haraborg Fah:as to
the serni-final soand,
The Hawks edged the Leam ir.g-
tat'. six in Exeter 6-4 on Fridai,
and tack a contra anditis three
game lead in the series anti
4-2 win in the Essex ezarity town
en Sunday.
The Neai' Ha-' ribiorg dab Taal!,
fled for the seraisfinal rcorad with
a eersairiairg for games to one
win ever Woodstock. I n theirowr.
:arge 8-n" glaanping the Halms
elaminated three crabs in the
loelttlang F.Jrr.ira in 'the
The first game will be in Exeter-
Friday, the second in New Ham-
targ satarday, the third back on
Exeter ice Tuesdayansithefoarth
in New Hamburg. April 14.
eaan of their four playoff
series- to date, the New 'Hamburg
h...oys have last the first game and
bonsiced back to take the next
faur and the reanti.
The Hawks' next opposition are
reported to be a fast hard-hitting
zittb and are well coached by
innocent play when he swooped in
behind the net to pick up the Mick
that was fired around on the
boards by defeno.ernan Larry Wit-
lest and tucked it into the corner
of the net before Leamington
goalie Bill Salisbury knew what
happened.
The left winger on Learning-
ton's starting line Greg Mason
got the only goal of a scrambly
second period of play.
The visitors struck fortwafast
goals as third frame action start-
ed and cut the Exeter lead to 5-3.
Torn Sharp and Vic Hebert were
the visiting marksmen.
Bill Fairbairn put the Hawks
back in front again by two goals
with a score at 9.06 with help
from Mike Cushman. The last
gasp from the Leamington scor-
ing attack came about three min-
utes later as Hebert beat Tom
Glavin in the Exeter nets for the
second time,
etnels
GUN SHOP
EARLY LEAD
In the 6-4 win on Exeter ice
Friday, the Hawks moved into
an early lead with five goals in
the first period and played the
rest of the game quite cosily to
come away with a victory. The
local scoring was well spread
with a half dozen players notch-
lag scores in single fashion.
Dennis Morrissey, who has
blossomed out as one of the top
scorers in the playoffs, opened
the scoring at 9.23 of the opening
period on an unassisted effort,
Less than three minutes later,
Morrissey was back in the point
column gaining an assist on the
second Hawk goal registered by
Bill Chipchase.
In quick succession, markers
by Craig Chapman, Ron Broder-
ick and Mike Cushman upped the
score to 5-0. Cushman's goal
came on what seemed to be an
DEALER FOR
ALL TOP LINES
IN GUNS AND
AMMUNITION
Take final bonspiel of year
A full season of competition was comcleted at the i"ter Curling rink, Thursday as the final men's club
banspiel was held. A rink skipped by Jim Hewitt ousted a foursome headed by Lee Learn. The winners
shown above, from left are, Glean Lamport, Jim Hewitt, Bob Coates and Bill Pincombe. — T-A photo
REMI NGTON
WINCHESTER
ITH ICA
MOSS BURG
COOEY
SAVAGE
MARLIN
STEVENS
MEC LOADERS Midgets cop group title
with third period rally
The scoring was well spread
around in the Hawks fourth and,
Most convincing win over Learn.,
iagton. The first eight. Exeter
goals were scored by eight .dif,
ferern players.
The Hawks moved in front.
quiday, leading 7-1 at the end of
the first period, upping the mar-
gin to 11-2 after two frames of
action and adding a trio of scores
in the final twenty minutes of play,
The only department where
Leamington held an edge was in.
penalties. The visitors were call-
ed for eight infractions while
members of the Hawks were only
waved to the penalty box on three
occasions.
Bill Chipchase opened the game
scoring at 7.41 of the first while
a Leamington performer 'OraS Sit -
ting out an interference sentence.
After this the Hawks' goals
came thick and fast. Scoring in
single fashion to complete the
opening frame counting were
Craig Chapman, Rick McDonald,
Paul Young, Larry Willert, Den-
nis Morrissey and Bill Fairbairn.
Richard !meson ,fashioned the
lone Leamington score„
In the second twenty minutes of
play, defenceman Scott Burton
found the range on two occasions
and Young and Chipchase chipped
in with single successful shots.
Leamington's second aci d final
scoring play was finished off by
Greg Mason early in the second
session.
The final three counters by
the Hawks were notched in the
first two minutes of play in the
closing stanza. Pete Lawson
completed a passing effort with
Craig Chapman and Scott Burton
at the 27 second mark and Mor-
rissey and Young checked inwith
single goals each in the next
minute and a half of action to
complete the game scoring.
_
Evenings Only
Mon. — Fri.
All Day Saturday
Cleaners press
dart opposition
The Cleaners, a foursome that
finished in fourth place in the
regular schedule of the Exeter
Legion mixed dart league came
through with good performances
in Friday's final round robin
series to win the championship.
In the final night of competi-
tion, three teams that survived
two rounds of sudden-death play-
offs met in a 15 game series.
The Cleaners took six con-
tests, while the Canners finish-
ed second with five games to
their credit and the Hairpins,
regular league winners, copped
but four games.
Don and Maddy Wells and Reg
and Verna Stagg comprise the Exeter 235.1907
roster of the winning Cleaners.
320 HURON ST. W.
seventh and insurance goal into an
empty net.
Larry Laye scored twice in
the first period to keep the even-
tual winners lathe game and Hay-
ter scored another marker in the
middle stanza.
The new Shamrock midget
champions are masterminded by
coach Terry Bourne and manager
Gord Baynharn.
LOTS OF SHOTS
The Hawks held a wide edge
in the shots on goal department
as they won the third game of
the series in Leamington Sun-
day 4-2. Bill Salisbury in the
Leamington cage had 46 Exeter
shots directed at him while Hawk
net custodian, Tom Glavin was
the target on 30 occasions.
The Exeter forward line of
Paul Young, Bill Chipchase and
Dennis Morrissey accounted for
three of the four goals scored by
their club.
and Preszcator a fractured wrist
in last week's Georgetown bantam
tournament.
' ambeth moved into an early
2-0 lead in the first period and
were never headed. Jim Guenther
and Larry Haugh were the marks-
men for Exeter.
Bankers stay in battle
for Rec hockey crown
BANTANiS CLOSE
Co Exeter ice Monday, the lo-
cal bantams dropped a 4-2 de-
cision to Lambeth in the third
game of the Shamrock final in.
that category. The locals played
shorthanded due to the loss of
Steve Murley and Randy Presz-
cator through injuries.
Murley suffered a broken wrist
A last minute whirlwind finish
gave the Exeter midgets a 7-4
win over Szoneybrock in Lucan,
Thursday and the Shamrock mid-
get cbginpionship,
Overcoming a 4-3 deficit with
less than eight minutes to go, the
locals scored four times to win
the third game of a best-of-three
series. Each team had won one
game on home ice.
Mike Hoy and Jim Hayter were.
the scoring stars for the Exeter
club, each scoring on two oc-
casions with three of the four
goals being very important.
Trailing by a single goal with
time rur.n.ing cut, Hoy fired the
equalizer and Hayter netted what
proved too- the wiry ea. Hoy came
right back with the sixth Exeter
counter and Ron nanke shot a
Lucan kids reach final
in Goderich event
as five goals were scored. Paul
Mason rapped in the fifth marker
for the Bankers and just as
quickly Pat McKeever scored for
Crediton to give the league win-
ners a 6-5 lead.
With less then two minutes
remaining Lloyd Moore broke
loose at centre ice and raced
In to beat Jim Glavin. in the
Crediton nets and the score was
6-6.
McKeever was in business
again with less than a minute to
go and scored what looked like
the deciding goal but Moor e
scooped up a loose puck in the
Crediton end with about 15 sec-
onds to go and hit the mark to
send the boys home with a 7-7
draw.
The other two teams in the
popular play-for -fun 1 eague , Gra-
ham and Graham and the Old Tim-
ers met in the league consolation
series and 0 G were on the long
and of a 9-5 count.
Jim McDonald was the top goal
producer for the Graham six as
he scored four times. Jack Glover
was a close second with a hat
trick, while Dave Collins and
Craig Davidson chipped in with
singles.
The Old Timer goal total was
completed by two goals from the
stick of Murray Brintraell and
single counters by Bob Baynharri,
Murray Bell and Red Loader.
The Batik Boys kept their hopes
for the Exeter Rec hockey league
championship alive by holding the
Crediton Tigers to a 7-7 tie at
the arena, Thursday.
Crediton won the first game
of the best-of-three series a
week ago and the Bankers need-
ed at least a draw to stay in
contention.
The third game in the set will
be played tonight at 8 o'clock
at the local ice house.
Action was exciting from start
to finish with first one team and
then the other taking the lead and
never more than one goal sep-
arating the two clubs.
In the first period, Conlin tal-
lied twice and Stan Lovie notch-
ed a single goal for Crediton
while Pete McFalls and Lloyd
Moore replied for the Bank Boys.
The Crediton one goal lead was
maintained after two frames of
action as Jim Russell register-
ed on a solo effort for the nmon-
led men" while Lovie countered
with his second score of the
night.
Early in the closing stanza,
Jim Russell fired his second
successful shot to get his club
back on even terms for a few
moment s. The stalemate was
short-lived as Jim Pfaff put
Crediton back in front with a
low drive from close in.
The tempo of the game picked
up in the last six minutes of play
round with a 5-0 win over Kurtz-
ville but were outscored by llder-
ton 6-3. Bevin Kinsman and Mac
Williams were the toprnarksmen
in the shut-out win over Ku.rtz-
ville, scoring twice each while
Randy Campbell added the odd
counter.
In the loss to Ilderton, Hen-
sail markers were fired by Jim
Cooper, Randy Campbell and
Bevir. Kinsman.
The Lucan pee wees moved
right to the "D" final. of the
Young Canada tournament in
Goderich before being eliminated
2-1 by the championship Belmont
club, Saturday night.
The Irish six scored resound-
ing wins over Piatts-„alle and
Bel.more early in the week and
ousted Shedden 2-0 in a semi-
final contest Saturday afternoon.
Lucan's top performer, Randy
English, wasted little time in
hitting the score sheet in the
final game scoring his team's
only goal in the first 19 sec-
onds of play.
English also scored along with
Dennis Wraith in the win over
Shedders.
A battling bunch of youngsters
from Ilderton proved to be the
spoilers in the tcurnair.entlanock-
tag off Grand Bend and Hensali
in early murals and only bowed
to Belmont by a 3-0 score in
the other “D" series semi-fiaal.
In a late Wednesday afternoon
game, Grand Bead held Ilderton
to a 2-2 tie but were eliminated
as their shots on goal record
was oath.. iaterior. Kevin Bestard
and Harry Smits were the goal
getters fcr Grand Bend.
Heasall reached the second
deevta Via'
Due to shortage of space last week because
of the excitement caused by .the Dresden protest of
the Exeter Hawks" fourth win of their Shamrock
group "C" final, we were unable to complete a res-
ume on our predictions of the outcome of the Na-
tional hockey league season.
As said briefly a week ago. we .guessed. back
in November that 'Montreal. Chicago. Boston. Detroit,
Toronto and New York would be resting in that order
when the final NHL contest was completed.
As everyone knows by this time. the Chicago
Black Hawks finished a country mile in front of the
rest of the pack and will be trying to bring the Stan-
ley Cup back to the Chicago Stadium.
In winning their first league title ever. the
Hawks chalked up a very impressive goals for and
. against record, scoring .4 times and only having
174 scored against them. Their goal scoring output
was enough to break the league's old mark set by
the Montreal Canadiens of 1961-62.
The outstanding scoring effort by the Chicago
club is due mainly to the performance of the Scooter
Line and the great Bobby Hull. Although Hull was
unable to play in the last week and a hall of the
schedule because of injuries. he scored a total of 52
goals, only two short of the record he set for him-
self a year ago.
Stan centre of the Hawks' top line.
accumulated a total of 97 points to v.-in his third
NHL scoring title and tie the all-time mark set by
the same Hull a year ago.
The Scooter Line, with Ken NTharrain and
Doug Mohns flanking Mik-ita, amassed a total of 222
points during the just concluded 74-game schedule.
Their line total was only four points short of the
league's all-time high set by Detroit's Production
Line of Ted. Lindsay, Norm Ullman and Gordie Howe
in 1957.
More than five months ago, we picked the
Montreal Canadiens to win the league title and al-
though they came on with a terrific rush, were 17
points back of the Chicago entry. Our opinion hasn't
changed any and we call the Habs to take all the
marbles when the final series is concluded.
The Canadiens. suffering from injuries
through a good portion of the schedule, finished with
a flurry. Since February 26, the Habs have lost only
once in 16 starts. At that time they were in fourth
place, only four points ahead of the Detroit Red
Wings and nine back of the second place New York
Rangers.
In exact contrast to the Montrealers. the New
York Rangers have been unable to win many games
in the month of March and finished fourth. The
Blueshirts can find some consolation in their sea-
son's efforts. It was the first time in five years that
a New York club has been able to make the play-
offs. Due mainly to their rise to first and second
place for most of the season, the Rangers drew the
largest crowds in the history of the club, a total of
523.329.
In the semi-final rounds we will call Montreal
over the sagging Rangers in five games and the
Black Hawks to subdue the Maple Leafs in a full
seven game set.
BOWER WILL DO THE JOB
The Leafs will be held in that long by the
super goaltending of Johnny Bower. The ageless
Bower, supposedly 42, is one of the reasons the
Leafs were able to finish in third spot, which is
higher than even their most fervent supporters had
any reason to hope.
Despite the fact he was out of action for 33
games due to a lame bees-. a broken hand. sore
shoulder and twisted knee. Bower did: his utmost
in the two games of the past weekend to get his
mates into the runner-up position.
Bower and Terry Sawchuc.k give Punch 1m-
lach the best net minding when the chips are down
and playoff money in the ofifing. The lack of scor-
ing -punch- by the Torontonians has been their big-
ces7 down4all year.
Staying' in contention for second spot right
down to the last weekend of the season with only
two 20-goal scorers on toe club is quite an achieve-
ment. „Foto Pap pin and Ron E7onis. each with 21 goals
to his credit. -were the only Leafs to hit the charmed
sooring
In calltiog the Canadiens to repeat as Stanley
Cup .champions we feel they have pretty well the
same club as a year ago and their performance the
past month ua proved .he veterans are really get-
ting into proper zonation.
The Cana.diens have adequate goal tending
and probably the biggest and strongest defensive
corps in Clarence Campbell's puck loop. To complete
the theory that a basebaL7 team has to be strong up
the middle. Toe Blake has John Beliveau. Henri Ri-
chard and Ralph Backstrom to take care of the cen-
tre ice duties.
The Montreal boys are in the midst of a "hot
winning streak" and seem to be able to come up with
the goals when they are needed as demonstrated
Saturday night. The Habs came on strong with four
goals in the third period to outscore the Hawks 5-4
and consolidate their hold on second place.
So. here is our look into the future of the
next couple of weeks of NHL action. The Canadiens
will knock off the Black Hawks in six games to
the Stanley Cup in the last season before the league
expands into a 12-team circuit.
OHA Jr. 'C'
SEMI-FINALS
New Hamburg Hahns
vs
Exeter Hawks
FRIDAY, APRIL 7
TUESDAY, APRIL 11
Exeter Arena
8:30 porn.
RO
2x4ar:G.
RI ci•ri.„
SP
R.B
F A naa
LA
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
CA Peacock 551)
C‘73.:A. Cudrnore 600)
NC Briatnell 826)
MEN'S ,(A" LEAGUE
Robinson 802) 3
Firlaysoz 781) 1
Dow 572) 2
Bischoff 641) 3
Fairbairn 687) 1
Tilley 748) 4
Carry bell 548)
Robbins 581) 3
Bennett 649) 1
McIver 647) 3
Contuse 624) 1
Please torn to page 7
4
4
70
40
75
64
61
39
30
4
.54
59
43
65