HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-11-02, Page 6FOR 000P PQRTS.
By Ross Haugh
Arena will
be busy
Life Insurance
for 20 year olds?
Definitely. This is the best time to buy life insurance. At the
beginning of your career when the premiums are lower.
When you buy life insurance you create an estate of your
own the moment you sign, Life insurance is also a sound in-
vestment. Thanks to compound interest, the cash value will
keep increasing through the years giving you a "nest egg" for
unforeseen emergencies.
Life insurance can also be used as collateral, For loans or
business deals later.
Talk to the Man from Manufacturers. He'll discuss your.
particular situation with you and draw up your personal life
insurance program. One with options so that up to age 40 you
can add to it at intervals, including when you marry and when
your children are born. You can make these additipnal pur-
chases regardless of your health condition.
Twenty isn't too young to start your life insurance program.
Some men even begin at 18. You have to start early when
you're aiming for financial success.
A. E. Pym, C.L.U.
Representative
EXETER
Tel: 235.0395
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
11-67
Page 6 Times-Advocate, November 2, 1967 Panthers reach .Huron-Perth final
--defense continues bruising. play
of 27 yards to paydirt.
This play was set up when Uilke
Nagel broke through to recover
the ball on what seemed to be a
fake kick formation.
the Goderich Vikings, the Panth-
ers defensive corps were at their
best.
In the Classic City Thursday,
Stratford Central were held to a
net offence of only three yards
rushing and nothing by way of
passing.
On their home field Saturday,
the Panther defensive line was
superlative as Goderich quarter,
— Please turn to page 7
One of the busiest places in Exeter during
the winter months will be the arena where manager
and Rec Director Alvin Willert is lining up a full
schedule of hockey and skating,
The ice surface is not the only part of the
arena that will be active as Teen Town dances every
Friday and square dancing on Monday and Wednes-
day evenings will occupy the auditorium,
Starting the weekly schedule at the arena, the
local figure skating club will have the use of the ice
surface from 4:30 to 10:00 each Monday afternoon
and evening. Registrations were held this week and
regular instruction under the tutelage of club pro
Mrs. Faye McDonald will begin next Monday. Mrs.
McDonald is returning for her fifth term as the club's
instructor with Mrs. Mary Holtzmann handling the
duties of president.
Tuesdays will be pretty well confined to hock-
ey practices and possibly a midget house league with
an occasional skating party for local church groups
thrown in. Throughout the winter most Wednesday
nights are reserved for the Shamrock minor triple-
headers involving the local pee wees, bantams and
midgets.
As has been the case in other years, the popu-
lar Rec hockey league will probably swing into action
with a twin bill each Thursday night, although Wil-
lert reported there is a possibility the play-for-fun
boys could make a switch to Tuesday. The Old Tim-
ers, Bank Boys, Graham and Graham and last year's
champs the Crediton Tigers are expected to start
regular play in about three weeks.
Nearly every Friday evening throughout the
winter will have the Exeter Junior Hawks perform-
ing on home ice in Bluewater junior action. The
name of the league has been changed from Sham-
rock to Bluewater and will include the same teams
as a year ago with the exception of Wallaceburg. The
Glass Town boys will replace the Port Huron Beef-
eaters who have moved into a Michigan junior loop.
Saturday morning will be devoted . to minor
house league play, while Saturday afternoon and eve-
ning and Sunday afternoon will be available for
pleasure skating.
STRONG DEFENSIVE UNIT
in the last game of the regular
season in which the panthers
slaughtered StratfordCentral 26-
0 and in Saturday's homecoming
exhibition tilt, a 7-0 victory over
Defensive unit just a blur
The picture above depicts what the Central Huron kicker saw of the South Huron defensive line in Tues-
day's Huron-Perth football playoff. The panthers were continuously shooting through the Clinton line and
blocked four kicks in winning 33-12. Above, Gord Greenwood has just blocked the first Clinton kick and
Bud Desjardine (15) is about to pounce on the ball for the first touchdown of the game. — T-A photo
III11111111111111118111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111161111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111I111
REC NEWS BY ALVIN WILLERT
House league hockey
starts Saturday morning
Once again it is hockey time in
Exeter and this Saturday will be
the first of the weekly house
league games.
I have tried to arrange the
various players into teams and
hope this is satisfactory to all
concerned. For any boys who
have not as yet joined the Exeter
Minor Hockey Association, come
to the Arena any Saturday morn-
ing and we will do our best to
place you on a team.
The four pee wee teams will
again play from 8 to 10 in the
morning followed by the novice
boys from 10 to 11 with the
squirts and mites going from 11
to 12.
The following is a list of teams
and players for this Saturday:
Pee Wee Teams 1 and 2 play
• I • IN 1. NMI
OP E N
PUBLIC SKATING
SATURDAYS 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
8:00 to 10:00 p.m.
SUNDAYS 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
At the
EXETER ARENA.
SAVE SAVE SAVE
On One Of These
Special OK Used Cars
1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 DOOR HARDTOP
automatic, power steering, vinyl top, radio,
whitewall tires, wheel discs, NEW CAR
CONDITION, License E77274.
registrations there will be only
two teams.
Team 1 — Randy Preszcator,
Scott Litt, Robbie Lindenfield,
Brad Klumpp, Doug Miners,
Wayne Brintnell, Dennis Fer-
guson, Randy T i e rn a n, Butch
Johnston, Gerard O'Rourke, Jim
Cooper and Philip Moore.
Team 2 — Larry Bourne, John
Krampp, Pete Glover, Allan Par-
sons, Randy Gilfillan, Bill Inch,
Robert Ryckman, Dan Callcott,
Don Kirk, Pete Mason, Peter
Kleinstiver and Tim Stover.
Hairpins dart
back in front
Bantams win
first contest
The chances of the Exeter bant-
ams in Shamrock minor hockey
play this winter appear to be
pretty good if the results of an
exhibition contest mean anything.
The local hockeyists, 14 years
of age and under, downed Oak-
ridge Acres 3-1 at the Exeter
arena, Saturday evening. Randy
Preszcator was the scoring star
for the Exeter kids as he was in
all of the scoring plays.
Preszcator set up the first
goal fired by Peter Kleinstiver,
notched the second himself and
fed a pass to Larry Bourne for
the third Exeter counter.
1966 VOLKSWAGEN radio, washers, whitewall
tires. License E78042.
1965 OLDSMOBILE DELTA HOLIDAY SEDAN
power steering & brakes, radio, whitewall
tires. License E81328.
1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN standard
equipment. License E92452.
1964 CORVAIR 500 COUPE radio. License
E79739.
1962 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE 4 speed trans-
mission, heavy duty suspension, radio,
whitewall tires. License 776843.
1961 CHEVRtLET BISCAYNE SEDAN white-
wall tires, wheel discs. License E77137,
SNELL BROS. LIMITED
Chevrolet — Oldsmobile
Phone 235-0650
The Home of Guardian Maintenance
Exeter
iiiiinagninanowilinnuanialinioninitnuniguit
BOWLING
SCORES
at 8 with teams 3 and 4 at 9.
Team 1 Jim Wildfong, Mar-
tin Page, Noel Skinner, Peter
Armstrong, Tony MacDonald, Bill
Wilson, Chris Soame, Joe Van-
Oesch, John Musser, Bob Willis,
John Gould and David Brintnell.
Team 2--John Vriese, Bryan
Tuckey, Doug Ferguson, Mark
Hearn, Bill Van Bergen, Steven
Pfaff, Henry Martens, Martin
Martens, Geary Penhale, Robert
Whilsrnith, Les Page and Henry
Damsma.
Team 3 — John Wuerth, Perry
Stover, Danny Brintnell, Keith
Davey, Wayne Simpson, Ron
Schroeder, Danny Kerslake, Bill
Webster, Gary MacLean, Jim
McGregor and Steven Willert,
Team 4—Steven Harrison,
Billy Brand, Jon Gaiser, Terry
Janke, Van Tuckey, Mark Tuckey,
John Muller, Matthew Muller,
Brian Taylor, Doug P en h a I e,
Brian Penhale and Bev Genttner.
Novice teams 1 and 2 will
meet at 10 a.m.
Team 1 Ken Pinder, Jim
Webb, Dennis Keller, Gary Skin-
ner, Brad Taylor, Steven Atthill,
Greg Beattie, Robert Jolly, Marty
Becker, Tom Hayter, Wally
Fydenchuck and Perry Pooley.
Team 2 — Ralph Batten, Larry
Johns, Ron Webber, Howard Sch-
enk, Barry Campbell, Wes Rhude,
Laurie Skinner, Brad Roelofson,
Terry MacDonald, Dan McIver,
Paul Fydenchuck and Paul Pool-
ey.
The following boys will have
the ice from 11 to 12: Kevin
Wurm, Mike Burke, Eugene
Clark, Brian Pym, Teddy Trieb-
ner, Brian Harrell, Norm Mc-
Cauley, Brian Mercer, Bruce
Gunn, Greg Pfaff, Terry Ryck-
man, Chris Jensen, Jeff Newby,
David Boltzmann, Gordon Braid,
David Atthill and Mark Roelof-
son.
Bantam house league will be
held from 4 to 5 Saturday after-
noons and unless we get more
South Huron Panthers moved
closer to the Huron-Perth con-
ference senior football chaM-
pionship on their home field
Tuesday afternoon by downing
Central Huron of Clinton 33-12
in a quarter,final contest.
The Panthers now must wait on
the sidelines until at least late
next week as Goderich and Wing-
ham meet in Goderich Tuesday in
a sudden-death game to decide
which club will meet the South
Huron boys for the league title.
In other preliminary action,
Tuesday, Goderich swamped Sea-
forth 34-0 and Wingharn blanked
M it c h e ll 18-0. Goderich and
Wingham finished in a second
place tie with equal season rec-
ords of five wins and a single
loss.
As the Panthers finished in
first place with a record of six
straight wins they had their
choice of picking a playoff op-
ponent from clubs finishing in
the first six that they did not
meet in the regular schedule.
Ron Bogart's charges com-
pleted their successful regular
season with a convincing 26-0
win over Stratford Central in
Stratford, Thursday and con-
tinued with an exhibition win by
a score of 7-0 over the Goderich
Vikings as part of Saturday's
Homecoming weekend at South
Huron.
The defensive line of the Panth-
ers again proved its worth in
Tuesday's win over Central Hur-
on as they held the visitors to
a rushing total of minus four
yards and blocked four attempt-
ed kicks.
The first time the Clinton boys
tried to boot the ball out of
danger early in the first quarter,
Cord Greenwood broke through
to knock the ball down and an
alert Bud Desjardine scooped it
up just over the Clinton goal-
line to put his club in front 6-0.
Jim Hayter added the extra point,
his first of three successful tries
during the afternoon.
Early in the second quarter on
a second and 15 situation, quart-
erback Scott Burton hit Bill Fair-
bairn on a 25-yard pass and run
play to chalk up the Panthers
second TD of the afternoon. MA-
er again found the range on the
point after attempt.
At this point of the game play
really opened up, On the South
Huron kick-off, a Clinton back-
fielder raced back 70 yards on a
reverse play and three plays later
plunged over from five yards out
to cut the South Huron margin
to 14-6.
The Panthers wasted little time
getting these points back as
speedy Jim Hayter took the kick-
off on his own 25-yard line and
didn't stop running until he cross-
ed the Central Huron goal-line to
make the score 20-6.
Clinton notched their second
touchdown of the game early in
the third quarter on an 80-yard
pass play that went all the way
and the score became 20-12.
Late in the third period Dunc
Etherington busted through to
block another Clinton kick and
recovered the ball himself for
the fourth Panther major score
of the afternoon with Hayter add-
ing the convert.
The final South Huron score
was on another Burton pass in
the fourth quarter this time to
Bill Bourne covering a distance
A complete sweep of five points
in Friday's regular action en-
abled the Hairpins to move into
undisputed possession of first
place in the Exeter Legion mixed
dart league.
The Hairpins upped their seas-
on point total to 19, two more than
the Dart Sharks in second place
and three more than the Turtles
who hold down third spot.
In individual competitions only
one change took place over the
last week of dart activities. John
Link has taken nine games to
lead the men in singles play.
Edna Dietz's eight wins are tops
in the ladies division and a score
of 126 compiled by Jessie Drey-
er is best in the ladieShigh single
department.
Larry Estey and Gerald Law-
son remain deadlocked at 140 in
the race for men's high one game
score.
Last week's scores were:
Hairpins 5 — Shiphunters 0
Spares 4 Itchy Four 1
Legionnaires 4 — Generals 1
Dart Sharks 3 — Turtles 2
Canners 3 — Four B's 2
Cleaners 3 — Featherflights 2
111•111.2111M., IIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111118111111111111111111111111,
13
5
9
7
19
10
8
19
21
15
14
4
HOTSON PROPANE
CA (D. Couture 784) 4
CO (B. Oke 550) 0
SP (B. Nicol '753) 3
ONE(G. Campbell 696) 1
RB (R. Heywood 690) 4
2x4s(J. Smith 556)
TR (H. Brintnell 650) 4
RO (B. Shaw 708) 0
RI (B. Farquhar 678) 2
UN (M, Brintnell 687) 2
C4th(E. Matzold '730) 3
KI (B. Lain 667) 1 ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF GAS
MINORS READY
The minor representatives of the Exeter Mi-
nor Hockey Association in Shamrock play are all set
and will all have seen their first action this week.
At least one coach has been lined up for each
of the four local teams. If anyone would like to vol-
unteer his services, especially in a managerial ca-
pacity, EMHA president Derry Boyle would be glad
to hear from him.
Murray Moore, Jim Pinder and Emerson Pen-
hale are in charge of the squirts who got off to a
good start Saturday with a 1-0 win over Dorchester
in their first outing.
The other three clubs saw their first action
in a tripleheader at the arena last night, Wednes-
day, also against Dorchester. The pee wees will be
coached by Bev Skinner who has moved up from a
similar post with the squirts a year ago.
In the same type of move, Bill Gilfillan has
graduated to bantam mentor and will be assisted by
Gary Middleton while Lorne Haugh will be in charge
of the midgets, also a promotion from the bantam
club of a year ago.
HAWKS GETTING READY
The junior Hawks have had a large contingent
of candidates out to practices during the past week
and will be continuing their workouts tonight, Thurs-
day, from 8 to 10 and Saturday night at 7 and Sun-
day afternoon in preparation for their first game in
Dresden on November 10. Exeter fans will get their
first chance to see the Hawks on local ice the follow-
ing Friday night, November 17 with the new club
from Wallaceburg supplying the opposition.
Manager Bob Baynham and coach Terry
Bourne expect to have a well balanced club ready
to do battle in the Bluewater junior loop.
Three youngsters are out vieing for the regu-
lar goal tending job in the persons of Jim Glavin,
Glenn Stire and Richard Jeffrey. Glavin is a younger
brother of last year's Hawks goalie Tom Glavin while
Stire is up from the 1966-67 midget club and Jeffrey
from Zurich is still eligible to play juvenile there.
On defence, holdovers Scott Burton and Bill
Bourne have been teaming up while Larry Willert,
also a returnee, has joined forces with Bruce Forrest
up from the midgets. Craig Davidson, who saw some
defensive action a year ago, has been out to a couple
of practices and another regular of last year, Ron
Broderick, is expected out this week.
Almost 20 forwards are still working out and
giving coach Bourne plenty of trouble in making up
his mind on regular combinations, Hawks of last
year, Pete Lawson, Rick McDonald and Grant Walker
who played on the third line together have split up
and are on separate alignments. Lawson will be do-
ing the centre ice work for line-mates Jim Hayter
and Bill Fairbairn, both up from the midgets.
Walker is teamed with Hensall's Mike Hoy
and Kevin McKinnon from Zurich while McDonald is
working with Pat McKeever and Bob Moir.
Another line has Larry Laye of Creditors, an-
other member of last year's midgets with Andy and
Tom Hardy, a couple of Lucan cousins. Also trying
for forward positions are Ken Smale, Bill Taylor and
Ron Corriveau, while Paul Young, a last year regu-
lar, is also expected back.
The Hawks will be a well dressed club as they
start the season with new sweaters, socks, pants and
helmets.
SUIT
SALE 79 50 238-2005 Grand Bend
Serving all South Huron
17
8
15
8
14
15
8
2
9
15
15
10
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
(R. Brintnell 63'7) 4
(D. Jolly 541) 0
(H. Brand 634) 3
(J. Schroeder 593) 1
(G. Stire 656) 3
(G, Wilson 624) 1
(R. Rowe 572) 3
(C. Poore 614) 1
(T. McDonald 674) 4
(J. Glover 582) 0
(V. Smith 608) 4
(R. DiCkey 582) 0
NO
CJB
WI
BE
MI
TR
CA
SK
PE
TE
LA
WO
KI
RO
HG
BH
OB
DU
TR
PP
I3B
LE
HD
MM
331,
UN
MM
JS
SW
SP
./3
NU
HA
AC
SAVE DOLLARS
AND BE PREPARED
FOR THE COMING
HOLIDAY SEASON
ALSO
SPECIALLY
REDUCED
PRICES ON
TOPCOATS
JACKETS
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
(C. Moore 651) 5 15
(B. Fahner 531) 2 20
(N. Coleman 71'7) 5 38
(B. Turnbull 565) 2 10
(G. Webster 702) 7 35
(Y. Glover 598) 0 23
(0. Essery
M. Edwards 658) 5 26
(A. Fairbairn 667) 2 28
(M. Boltzmann 608) 5 31
(M. Mathers 619) 2 93
(A. Jorgensen 659) 5 38
(G. Farquhar 669) 2 29
CHIPCHASE BOYS ADVANCING
The only Hawk regular of a year ago who will
not be back, excepting those who are too old, is Bill
Chipchase. The hard skating forward from Hensall
has caught on with the Leamington Flyers of the
Western junior "B" grouping.
Bill's older brother, Jack, a hard hitting de-
fenceman in the Toronto Maple Leaf system, is also
moving up the ladder. Chipper spent the training
camp season with the Rochester Americans but was
expected to play with Tulsa of the Central league.
Ready to leave Hensall Wednesday afternoon
for Tulsa, Chipchase received a call to report to
Rochester instead, but he was not in the Americans'
lineup when they played Sunday night,
31
14
47
32
26
13
32
18
32
20
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
(A. Appleton 08) 6
(F. Shaw 629)
(B. Miller 612) 5
(G, Skinner 699) 2
(C. Harburn 506) 5
(A. Clarke 553)
(A. Zachar 659) 5
(G. Gibson 6'74) 2
(V. Stagg 651) 5
(M. Brydges 583) 2
MIXED LEAGUES
VA (L. Keller 625) 5 -33
PS (T, IVIeDonald 579) 2 10
CB
IIG (R. LuXton 527) -
RA (P, Miller 593) '7 29
—PleaSe turn to page 7
gxeter