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In addition to their regular
weekly play, members of the
Exeter ladies curling club took
time out last week to participate
in a club bonspiel at the local
rink, Wednesday.
Ellen Knight, skipped her rink
of Helen Webber, Janie McDowell
and Marion Frayne to first place
while Helen Mickle guided her
foursome into the runner-uppos-
ition. Other members of the sec-
ond place finishers were. Kay
Hodgert, Lorraine Alexander and
Hazel Westcott.
In third place came Lee Dobbs'
rink comprising Daisy Ethering-
ton, Val Gould and Kay Cann
while the consolation award went
to a quartet skipped by Edna
Busche with Melva Ecker, Marg
McBride and Jean Dion as the
other members,
One rink in each of the Tues-
day and Wednesday groups of the
ladies first draw continued their
undefeated streak while two
games were postponed in the
Thursday section.
Barb Bell and Pauline Simmons
won their third straight contest
to remain at the top of their
respective divisions.
Last week's scores were:
B. Bell 7 - T. Payne 3
E. Busche 4 - H. Frayne 4
M. Ecker '7 - H. Webber 6
E. Knight 6 - D. Elder 4
E. Boyle 11 - M. Marshall 2.
P. Simmons 10 - H. Mickle 3
D. Pfaff 7 - J. Weber 5
A. MacDonald 10 - D. Marks 4
B. Elliott 8 - W. Marshall 6
Plenty of goals
in Rec hockey
The emphasis was certainly
on defence as the Exeter and dist-
rict rec hockey league opened
at the arena, with a doubleheader,
Thursday.
In the first contest, the Bank
Boys ran roughshod over the Old
Timers by a count of 12-2 and
the defending champion Crediton
Tigers maintained the same scor-
ing pace by dumping Graham and
Graham 13-6 in the nightcap.
The play-for-fun boys con-
tinue their weekly action tonight,
Thursday, with the Bankers
meeting G & G at eight o'clock
and the Old Timers tackling
Creditors at 9:30.
JONES NETS FOUR
In the opening game, Bob Jones
was in mid-season form as he
fired four of the goals for the
Bank Boys. Grant Volland was
close behind with a hat trick per-
formance to his credit while
Lloyd Moore notched a pair. Roy
Sims, Chuck Becker and Bill Hey-
wood bagged single goals to com-
plete the Bankers scoring parade.
Playing coach Fred Wells took
care of the Old Timer scoring
getting both goals.
MORE HIGH SCORERS
The second game again pro-
duced some prolific scoring from
both teams, Doug McBride con-
nected four times to account for
most of the Graham and Graham
markers in their 13-6 loss to
Crediton. The other two losing
team goals were scored by Jim
McDonald.
For the winning Crediton Tig-
ers, playing coach Bob Galloway
led the way with a similar four
goal effort. Roy Smith and Stan
Lovie chipped in with two goals
each while singles were added
by Fred Lamb, Glen Overholt,
Eric Finkbeiner, Jim Morrissey
and Jim Pfaff.
Advice to a dieter: Go now and
thin some More.
FOR ALL GQQD SPORTS
By FOSS Haugh
Page g T mes Advocate November 30, 1967 __, Hawks grab first win
in Bluewater puck loop New ice
at Zurich
011111
4
lkt,
LARRY LAYE SCOTT BURTON
. . . score hat tricks in first junior win
strictly to hockey and it paid off
with their first win of the season.
The Exeter boys were only as-
sessed six of the 17 penalties
called in the game by referees
Jim Burgess and Harry Mosienko.
EARLY DEFICIT
Irl the '7-5 loss to Blenheim
Friday, the Hawks were on the
wrong end of a 3-0 score by the
time the first period ended and
although they rallied to tie the
score at 4-4 in the second were
not able to hang on in the third
stanza.
One of Hensall's contributions
to the current Exeter junior club,
Mike Hoy, scored twice to lead
the Hawks attack in the losing
cause. The other goals were fired
in single fashion by Larry La.ye,
Bill Bourne and peter Lawson,
AigevidometteeeliweeteeemeiroMeeereceieleeee.
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After a slow beginning in which
they could gain only a tie In four
games, the Exeter Hawks appear
to have found the winning core-
biaation in Bluewater junior
hockey play.
In their fifth start of the seas-
on in Petrolia Sunday night, the
Hawks scored four times in the
third period to down the Jets of
Petrone 10-6, It was a reversal
of form from the first Hawks
encounter of the season in Exeter
when the Petrona boys came up
with a one-goal win.
On home ice, Friday, the local
juniors were on the wrong end
of a 7-5 count to the Blenheim
Blades. The Hawks take on the
Zurich intermediates in an ex-
hibition contest in Zurich Fri-
day as part of the re-opening
festivities of the village's arena,
Terry Bourne's club will get a
rest from regular junior play un-
til December 7 when they travel
to Point Edward and the following
night when they play host to the
new club from 'Wallaceburg.
HAT TRICKS LEAD
The first hat tricks of the year
helped the Hawks to their initial
league win in Petrone, Sunday,
Hard working Larry Laye and as-
sistant captain Scott Burton each
fired three goals past Rod Parker
in the Petrolia nets and also pick-
ed up one assist during the free
skating 10-6 Exeter win.
The score see-sawed back and
forth for the first two periods
with the Hawks leading 6-5 at the
end of the second period of play.
The locals broke the game wide
open with three goals in a space
of 24 seconds in the second min-
ute of action in the third period.
Bill Fairbairn, Bill Bourne and
Burton shot single goals in the
first twenty minutes of play while
Bill Easter and Roy Brush re-
plied for the Petrolia club.
The two teams traded three
goal efforts in the middle frame
to give the Hawks a one goal edge
at the time. Burton notched his
second of the game, Laye picked
up his first and Kevin McKinnon
scored once to account for the
Hawks second period tallying.
Ted McAhill fired two and Easter
notched a single for the Jets.
The third period was only a
minute and seven seconds old
when Scott Burton completed his
hat trick performance with a shot
from the point.
This quick goal spurred the
Hawks on and before the Petrolia
defenders knew what happened
Larry Laye and McKinnon had
each put the puck into the net to
put the Exeter club in front 9-5.
Laye hit the mark again at
5,07 to round out his trio of
scores and Tom McInnes com-
pleted the Petrolia scoring at
16.04.
In contrast to some of their
earlier games, the Hawks stuck
leelletreftetiVatitilleSetettitelegreretneWeekrt
H. Burton 8 J. McDowell 4
Men's Curling
A real battle is shaping up for
first spot in the first draw of the
men's division of the Exeter
Curling club,
After three weeks of action, a
rink headed by Lee Learn is out
in front with a total of 34 points,
only one more than foursomes
skipped by Peter Raymond and
Bill MacLean,
Completing the top five con-
tenders with equal point totals
of 32 are rinks under the guid-
ance of Elmer Powe and Ross
Hodgert,
Other members of Learn's
front running club are Jack Swit-
zer, Roy Lamport and Tom Flem-
ing. Glen McNab, Dwayne Tinney
and Harry Snell complete Ray-
mond's aggregation while Dr.
Harvey Cowen, Winston Shapton
and Doug Dowson complete the
roster of MacLean's rink.
Last week's scores were:
Clarke 8 - McCarter 7
Marshall 10 - Snell 3
Raymond 9 - Murley 6
Powe 6 - M. Hodgert 5
MacLean 8 - Morgan 6
Hewitt 8 - Smith 3
Wuerth 11 - Busche 1
Roelofson 9 - Prout 5
Pollen '7 - R. Weber 5
MacDonald 12 - Wein 6
R. Hodgert 13 - Dougall 7
Seldon 10 - Down '7
Rohde 5 - Pym 4
Jermyn 11 - Kraft 6
Alexander 12 - Cerson 3
Geiser 7 - L. Webber 5
passmore 8 - Pinder 3
Learn 5 - Sherwood 4
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EXETER
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REC
NEWS
By ALVIN WILLERT
Most communities in Canada have come up
with very worthwhile projects in connection with our
country's celebration of centennial year and the Vil-
lage of Zurich is no exception.
Installation of artificial ice at the Babe Sie-
bert Memorial Arena and Zurich Community Centre
was completed late last week as the village's centen-
nial project,
The official re-opening and dedication of the
building will be held tomorrow night, Friday, with a
full evening of activities lined up.
Two hockey games will be the feature of the
night with the Zurich Flyers and the Lucan Irish six
meeting in an Old Timers' contest and the Exeter
junior Hawks taking on the current Zurich inter-
mediate hockey club.
The Zurich arena was first opened with nat-
ural ice on the evening of January 20, 1950 when the
hometown Flyers thumped Granton 124. Mrs. Babe
Siebert and Jack Adams, then manager of the De-
troit Red Wings, were in attendance to officially
open the new rink. The cost of construction more
than 17 years ago was about $50,000.
The installation of artificial ice cost in the
neighborhood of $75,000. The village of Zurich is
issuing debentures in the amount of $50,000, the
Zurich Lions club have tossed in $5,000 and the bal-
ance will be taken care of by centennial and provin-
cial grants and public subscriptions.
The Old Timers' game will be of particular in-
terest to hockey fans in the area who remember well
the days when the Zurich arena was packed to the
roof for Cyclone and WOAA games.
Both Zurich and Lucan officials are attempt-
ing to bring back many of the stars of the 1950's,
many of them from distant points in Canada and the
United States.
Harold "Gib" Stade will be the playing coach
for the Zurich Flyers. One of the Zurich favorites of
the "good old days", Benny Gignac, is making the
jaunt from Quebec City to appear in the exhibition
tilt. Others from a distance expected to appear are
Junior Barash and Joe Maisonville.
A goodly number of the Zurich six of more
than ten years ago still reside in the area. Among
these are Don and Doug OBrien, Glenn Weido, Karl
Decker, Don Hesse, Jim Hayter and Huron's MP
Bob McKinley. Also expected to appear in the line-
up are Bill Merner and Gord Baird.
Down in Irish territory, Bill Smith has been
hard at work on the telegraph and telephone lines
and expects to have more than 20 of his old club in
uniform.
Coming the farthest distance will be Doug
Hindmarsh from Illinois, Fred Revingtort from De-
troit and Ross McTavish, now a brain surgeon in
Toronto.
Some of the Irish still living close at hand
are Jim Freeman, Jake Barnes, Bill and Art Hod-
gins, Norm and Jack Hardy, Ross McRoberts, Ivan
Hearn, Herb Stretton, Jack Elson, Steve Storey, Ron
Stevenson, Ray Yelle, Don McAlpine, Bob Gallagher
and Bob Riddell. Former arena manager Len Gau-
dette recently returned to Gait after a sojourn as
manager of a new arena in Philadelphia and is ex-
pected to be in uniform.
Smith is also trying to contact Ed Rowette
who was a member of the 1953 championship club.
Mr. Hockey of Lucan, Harvey Langford, has dug out
his championship jacket and will be near the Lucan
bench. It might be a good idea if Harvey brought
along a good supply of liniment as some of his for-
mer stars have been away from active play for quite
a few years.
The second game of the night will also be in-
teresting as it pits the Exeter junior Hawks against
the Zurich intermediates. On the Zurich club are
several former stars with the Hawks and the good
Hensall-Zurich club of a few years ago.
HAWKS FACE TOUGH TEST
Last year's Exeter coach, Earl Wagner and
captain Craig Chapman, will be in the line-up to
show their farmer mates how it should be done
along with another top junior performer Bob John-
ston. Others on the Zurich roster are baseball stars
George Haggitt and Dick Bedard along with fellows
like Bob Merner, George Suplat, Barry Bloch, Jim
Pfaff, Bill and Bob Hoffman and Rick Jeffrey.
The gala evening opens with a banquet at
6:30 but all tickets have been sold for the event.
At 7:30 a figure skating show will be provided by
Ron Schaeffer of Galt, one of the top male skaters
in Ontario, and Pauline and Troyanne Bell of Hen-
sail.
At 8 o'clock the Old Timers hit the ice for a
half hour session. For most of them it will probably
seem a lot longer than that. The official ceremonies
will take place at 8:30 with Bob McKinley quickly
shedding his skates to help Provincial Treasurer C.
S. MacNaughton, Peter Large of the Centennial Com-
mission and Bob Daivdson of the Toronto Maple
Leafs re-open and dedicate the building and artifi-
cial ice plant.
The exhibition game between Exeter and Zur-
ich should get underway shortly before 9 o'clock and
wind up a full evening of interesting entertainment.
Flooding operations were started at the Zurich
rink Sunday under the guidance of arena manager
Jack Turkheim and skating was expected to start
early in the week.
CURLERS GET BUSY
Activities have been planned that will keep
the ice sheet busy every night •of the week and some
afternoons. A newly formed Zurich curling' club has
the ice reserved each Monday night from 7 to 11,
Close to 50 people in the area have already indicated
they wish to curl this winter and there is still room
for 25 more. Anyone wishing to join should contact
the club president Vincent Doyle at RR 1 Dashwood
or other members of the executive that include Ed
Gascho, Ruth Flaxbard, Joe Hunt, Ray McKinnon,
Milford Doerr and Betty Oke.
Six minor hockey clubs have been formed and
Wednesday has been set aside for most of their home
games with Tuesdays taking care of the balance.
A Bet hockey league composed of two Zur,
ich clubs and one each from Dashwood and Hensall
will see regular action on Thursday nights. Friday
nights will have the Zurich intermediate club per.
forming in WOAA play against clubs from Crediton,
Menkton, Blyth and St. Clements.
0
wee
Crediton, John and Matthew, ac-
counted for the Penguin goal scor-
ing.
The Bruins, with goalie Laurie
Skinner earning a shutout, de-
feated the Rangers 2-0. Brad
Roelofson and Brian Horrell each
scored a goal for the Bruins.
Games this Saturday;
8-9 Seals vs Panthers
9-10 Penguins vs Kings
10-11 Rangers vs Bruins
11-12 Squirts and Mites
4-5 Montreal vs Chicago
If enough players are interest-
ed in playing midget house league,
a group can be formed with game
time either at 8 on Tuesdays or
at 7 on Thursdays. So far the re-
sponse in this age group has been
very poor.
I am sure there are enough
boys in the Exeter area from 15
to 18 years of age to form such
a league. Phone the arena 235-
2833 and leave your name or bet-
ter still come in to see me or
contact Vie Fulcher at the high
school.
Starting this Saturday and for
the next four weeks there will be
free skating at the arena from
2 to 4. These skating sessions
are sponsored by the E x et e r
Board of Trade.
Announcing
11) our annual special
VO() OFF SALE
Enthusiasm and rivalry, two of
the main ingredients for success-
ful hockey, are running high in
our pee wee house league games
being played Saturday mornings.
It appears a few players may
still have to be moved to other
teams to bring about a better
balance in the league. After one
month of play the Kings are out
in front with seven points, the
Seals are in second with four
while the Panthers and Penguins
bring up the rear with respective
point totals of three and two.
The Penguins have been out-
lucked more than outplayed and
with a few more breaks can move
higher in the standings.
The Kings, in a hard fought
game all the way, managed to
hang on and eke out a 2-1 victory
over the Seals in Saturday's ac-
tion. Les Page and Bryan Tuckey
shared the goal scoring for the
winners while Paul Robinson
notched the lone Seals tally.
The Panthers and Penguins
game was very exciting with the
Panthers winning 4-2, Brian Tay-
lor, up from the novice ranks,
scored his first hat trick in pee
wee action to lead the Panther
attack. The other goal was scored
by Tony MacDonald in the final
moments of the game,
The Muller brother s from
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