The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-04-04, Page 6•
Exeter Hawks have backs to wall
as Mitchell rebounds to take lead
Pogo 6, Tirnos.AcIvocate, April 4, 1968
FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS
ay koss Haugh
t.et's
Now that the weatherman has begun to smile
a 14/41e on ithda part of the country, we're into the
season when sporting attractions get a little entan-
gled.
• • While hockey is still very couch in the lime-
light locally as the Exeter Hawks battle back in their
OHA Junior "D" semi-final series with the Mitchell
.flawies, the lecal five pin bowlers have moved into
the playoffs and the big league baseball seaSOTA starts
nPft
One of the best signs of spring .is the word
'this weekend that the suckers .are running and area
fishermen are lining the river banks at Grand lSend
and. The Cut in pursuit of the first fish to show this
Only last week, a copy gf the 1968 fishing
regulations arrived on our desk from the Ontario
Department of 'Lands and Forests listing the various
fishing seasons.
Apparently the new regulations announced a
few weeks ago requiring every fisherman over the
age of 17 to hold a resident fishing licence will not
go into effect until the first of next year.
Locally, anglers will be able to try for pike
and pickerel for the first 'time this year in the early
morning of May 11 while the Counties of Lambton
and Middlesex are open all year around for these
species.
The regulations just received clearly outline
the equipment that can be used for catching suckers,
smelt and other coarse fish. In the counties of Lamb-
ton and Middlesex., coarse fish and pike may be taken
by means of 'a spear or dip-net in the months of
March and April.
In other parts of Ontario, including. Huron
County, coarse fish including suckers may be taken
by spear during April and May and by means of a
dip-net during the months of March, April and May.
In all of the above-mentioned cases fishing must be
carried out between sunrise and sunset.
A bow and arrow may also be used to take
coarse fish during March and April and carp from
May 1 to June 15 in all Western Ontario Counties.
Another popular fish, the smelt, can be taken
by dip-net or seine at night during March, April and
May. The dip-net shall not exceed six feet by six
feet if angular or six feet in diameter if circular,
In district four, which includes Huron and
most counties to the east and north, the trout sea-
- son opens on April 27 and bass season on June 29.
For most waters in this district the trout sea-
son closes on September 15, but the Bayfield, Mait-
land and Lucknow rivers are included in a group of
special rivers receiving an extension on seasons.
The Bayfield, in the townships of Groderich
and Stanley from Highway 4 southwesterly to Lake
Huron, the Maitland in Goderich and Colborne town-
ships from Highway 21 to Lake Huron and the
Lucknow (9 Mile) from Highway 21 to Lake Huron
can be fished for rainbow trout only until Novem-
ber 30.
An interesting item concerning the number of
bait-fish allowed in. one's possession and the man
Der in which they may be captured appears in the
Department's regulations.
An angler may take bait-fish, usually min-
nows in this area for personal use by means of a
dip-net which is not more than three feet square or
three feet in diameter. A bait-fish trap which is not
greater than twenty inches in length or twelve inches
in diameter may be used but an angler may not have
more than fifty live bait-fish in his possession at one
time during the period April 1 to October 14, or
more than an aggregate weight of forty pounds of
bait-fish during the period from October 15 to March
31.
A GREAT TRAINER LOST
The death of one of, the greatest characters
in the history of the Toronto Maple Leaf hockey
team occurred at Sunnybrook Hospital in Toronto,
Friday.
Thomas Michael Daley, better known as Tim,
was the Leaf trainer from their 'inception in 1926 to
his retirement only eight years ago. Previous to his
career with the Leafs he handled the training chores
for their predecessors, the Arenas and St. Pats.
Daly, who died at the age of 84, also trained
the Maple Leafs in the International Baseball league
from 1911 to 1948, except for two seasons with the
Detroit Tigers in 1920-21 and the 1012 World Series
with the New fork Giants.
As a trainer, Tim was never accused of pam-
pering his athletes, When hockey players complained
of muscular aches, he usually advised them "to skate
it out's
He never approved too much of the compli-
cated apparatus used by today's skilled trainers. His
most ingenious ministrations to the ailing and in-
jured were ice packs and smelling salts. If a player
Was injured on the ice he was restored by pumping
his legs.
While the popular Leaf trainer probably came
in contact with more professional hockey players
than anyone else in his long career he had difficulty
remembering players' names and came up with some
variations of medical terms. He described injured
players as having 'torn "knee linaments" and re-
ferred to a veteran who was slowing down as suffer-
itig from "hardening of the articles,"
NOT IN CONDITION.
IVs impossible -to evaluate the players his De.
troit fled Wings got .from the Toronto Maple Leafs
this tOoti, aectirding tO coach Sid Abel. prank Maliev-
'"' Hen, Pete 8terfikOWski and. Gary Unger are in poor
physical 'condition, Abel charged in what could be
Interpreted only as a. rap at coaching methods ern-,
ployeci by Leaf coach Punch billath.
"They aren't in proper shape, either Men.
tally or Physically 'to play hockey," Abel Said. "I
know Toronto players are StippOsed• to be in Wonder-
ful condition, but I Was amazed to find these three
Weren't," Abel added,
It is commonly known that Abel and lailach
have feuded mildly Over coaching teehrtitittea Since
the Stahitsy Cup finalS of 1964. Wings, who seldom
practiced and spent most clays 'off at the race track
In Pert grie, held a 8.2 lead in that terieS,. Imlach
Waisted with rigorous daily workouts and his club
came back to Win.
year.
The Bank Boys walked off with
all the honors for the 1967-68.
season in the Exeter and district
Rec hockey league.
The Bankers, winners of the
regular season title, continued
their winning ways by swamping
the Crediton Tigers 10-1 at the
arena Sunday night to sweep the
championship series in two
straight games.
While the local Rec titles are
in the bag, the Bankers are in
for further competition as they
have been challenged to an extra
playoff series by the winners of
the Zurich Rec league.
The Dashwood Bears downed
the Zurich Kings 7-5 before 1,000
fans in Zurich on the weekend to
take the championship series four
games to three and will now take
on the Exeter Rec league winners.
The first game of the best-of-
five series between the Bank Boys
and Dashwood was played here
..ft will be -do Pr die for the
Exeter Hawks when they travel
lc Mitchell Friday night to WO
the MAtohell Hawks in the *Pith
PAW of their APP. satyr OFIA
junior 441)!? semi-final :series,
After CirOpPing. the .first two
Bankers capture
Rec puck crown
11611111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111811111111111111111181111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE 'MI (L. Stire 614) 3 67
UN (J. Hennessey 669) 3 55 NO (A. Meikle 589) 1 57 CA (W. Beattie 717) 1 4 67
RI (B. Bourne 710) 4 77
2x4s(B. Franklin 623) 0 41
TR (R. Stagg 716) 2 43
RB (R, Heywood 729) 2 79
CO (R, Blackman 600) 3 26
RO (A. Flynn 643) 1 68
C4th(E, Matzold 789) 3 69
SP (B. Nicol '723) 1 49
ONE(D, Bennett 695) 2 48
K1 (S. Burton 666) 2 26
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
SIC (F. Brintnell 713) 3
LA (J. Carr 641) 1
TR (R. Lee OS)
BE (B. Russell 626)
TB (F% Wells 648)
PE (E. Redden 692)
CJB (E. Willard 642)
CA (N, McIsaac 669)
WI (J. Brand 742)
WO (A. Madore 659)
Phi. 235.0660 • Chevrolet .„..,01.thrticobite txtl Eit
THE HOME OF GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE
BILL FAIRBAIRN
=1. =
==in = E = — _
Snell Bros. Limited
1967 CHEVROLET BisCAYNE SEDAN automatic transmission,
radio, discs, balance 50,000/5 year warranty., License H47581,
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE 8 cylinder, automatic
transmission, radio, vinyl top, shadelite windshield, whitewall
tires, discs. License H48062,
1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN automatic transmission,
radio, clock, discs. License 44400.
1964 oLDSIVioBILE SUPER 88 SEDAN power steering and brakes,
radio, rear window defogger, whitewall tires, discs. License
H49062,
1964 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88 SEDAN power steering & brakes,
radio, shadelite windshield, whitewall tires. License H49038.
1963 CHEVROLET 13ISCAYNE COACH automatic transmission,
radio, whitewall tires, License H47732.
1963 CHEVROLET
e H
BISCAY
,
NE SEDAN automatic transmission,
radio, L47738
1961 CHEVROLET% TON PICX-1.10 8 ft, stepside box, deluxe heater,
radio, License C87547.
score. seven goals each against Mitchell
G.M. STRIKE SETTLED
NEW CARS ARRIVING DAILY
W e MUST CLEAN OUR LOT
FOR NEW CAR TRADE-INS
COME IN TO-DAY
4
0
2
4
4
0
35
58
71
46
52
44
50
38
70
52
..MM•••
V•••••••
games by close scores, the locals.
bounced hack to 44. the .400:
two contests by dectetve margi ns
but 190: a 0,5 .heartbrealtor on
EXPter. ice Tuesday. The Ilawks
must come ',Pp with a ;vin in
Mitchell Friday to .Stay in con-
WELL SPREAD OUT
The scoring for the Bank Boys
in their decisive 10-1 final win
over Crediton was well divided
as seven different players shar-
ed in the goal getting.
Chuck Becker, Lloyd Moor e
and Pete McFalls each put the
puck behind. Tom Glavin in the
Crediton nets on two occasions.
Glavin received little defensive
help from his mates as the Bank-
ers were allowed to pour in at
will.
Checking in with single goals
to complete the Bank Boys scor-
ing total were Jim Russell, Grant
Volland, Bob Jones and BillHey-
wood. The lone Crediton marker
was picked up by Pat McKeever.
last night, Wednesday, with the
second game also slated for the
Exeter arena, either Saturday or
Sunday, depending on the outcome
of the Exeter-Mitchell junto r
series.
MM
KI
HG
OB
BB
PP
HD
RO
TR
LE
DU
B11
BANTAM GIRLS
CA (C. Lysack 261) 1129
OW (H. Mathers 247) 1026
RO (V. Flynn 220) 987
PEE WEE BOYS & GIRLS
ALE (C. Triebner 125) 367
LI (D. Preszcator 82) 268
BE (B. Hearn 109) 386
LADIES. "A" LEAGUE
(L. Pincombe '761) 5
(B. Hearn 633) 2
(N. Coleman 690) 5
(G. GlIfillan 661) 2
(W. Brintnell 665) 5
(E. Robinson 593) 2
(R. Durand 667) 7
(A. Prout 636) 0
(N. Meikle 630) 7
CD. Dobson 582) 0
(Y. Glover 547) 5
(H. Rader 528) 2
=
SCOTT BURTON
amM.— - omMI. m• momk
.M.M0- 0
• da—m0▪ 0M.
110
70
145
141
101
82
112
70
104
123
60
58
tention and the opportunity to
return to the Exeter arena for
tho seventh and cleCiding game,
Saturday,
The hawks came up with a
yery convincing 10-1 win on
eter Ice Friday and evened the
Series with a 7-2 triumph in
mitaeu, Monday,
Tuesday's game gave a fair
indic'ation of the series as the
.outcome was 111 doubt right to
the final whistle, gluier ciub
has the capabilities of taking the
series,
Home ice usually an impertant
factor in a playoff series doesn't
seem to make much difference
to these two hustling junior clubs
as. Mitchell has wen twice on
Exeter ice and the local Hawks
have one victory to their credit
in Mitchell.
Fan support for the series to
date has.heen terrific with more
than 6,300 fans flocking through
the turnstiles to witness, the first
five games. In most of the games
it has been difficult to determine
from the roar from the crowd as
to which club has scored because
the visiting fans have been al-
most as great in number as the
home numbers.
After the first two losses, Ex-
eter coach Terry Bourne shuf-,
fled his lineup and came up with
winning combinations. When in-
formed moments before the third
game started that different ref-,
erees were in for the game,
coach Bourne said, "It won't
be only the referees that have
been shaken up for this game."
This could have been the under-
statement of the year as three
brand new lines were created
with defenceman Bill Bourne
moving up front from his usual
defence position to join Bill Chip-
chase and Bill Fairbairn.
Scott Burton moved to centre
for Jim Hayter and Grant Walker
while hard working Rick Mc-
Donald teamed up with Larry
Laye and Mike Hoy. The change
seemed to work wonders as they
came up with a total of ten goals
and 71 shots on the Mitchell
net.
After the game one of the
players was asked what the coach
had told the club and he said,
"Nothing, we knew exactly what
we had to do and that was win."
One of the highlights of the
series has been the sensational
goal tending turned in at both
ends of the rink despite the some-
times astronomical amount of
Hairpins take
Legion dart title
The Hairpins have emerged
as the new grand champions of
the Exeter Legion mixed dart
league but they received lots of
competition from the Itchy Four
and the Cleaner s, defending
champs.
In Friday's round robin series
involving three teams, the Hair-
pins moved in front quickly with
a 4-1 win over the Cleaners and
seemed to be well on the way.
In the second round, the Clean-
ers edged the Itchy Four crew 3-2
setting the stage for the final
series. The Itchy Four were able
to come up with a 3-2 win but
fell one point short of reversing
the final standing.
Members of the new champions
are John and Annie Link andJohn
arid Edna Dietz, Making up the
roster of the runner-up Itchy
FOur were Gerald and Annie
Lawson and Chub and Marj Ed-
wards while Reg and VernaStagg
and Den and Maddy Wells are
mernbers of the Cleaners club.
WOAA INT. "D"
GRAND FINALS
Gorrie Red Wings
vs.
Crediton Tigers
Friday, April 5
Exeter Arena
8:30 P.M.
shots fired goalward In the free
wheeling contests,
In the first two: games, Bob
Trotter of Mitchell was fantastic
in Iceepiag the Exeter hawks
from gaining the wins. The next
two outings turned the spotlight
... JIM GLAVIN
keeps Hawks in contention
Ptiflt VIRGIN WOOL
"-the WoOlniork Oneetirt
on Ondlity,te0ed products
mode Of the world's best
Pure Virgin Wooly',
Bon voyage-and let the World see you-in fferward Fashion stilts by 'Botany' 501
They Make news-wherever you go-with the forward thrust of shoulder` i lean shape and lively colors. All master-minded by the award-winning designers of
'botany' 54 Cut, tewn, shaped by mere than Ot) pairs of skilled hands. Tailored forquality with the famous Dareff Personal Touch. The fabrics--2-ply eXclusivesi oueiOrn-Woven. And both our values-anti tervioe,-are worth a tripl
STYLE THAT ROCKS THE BOAT:
'BOTANY' 500
FORWARD FASHION SUITS
IN PURE VIRGIN WOOL
over to EXOPT'S 411M 04'0 ,aS
he came up with the big stopa•
Ttleaday'S fifth game was a
goalies duel as, first Trutter.arid
then Glavin Made the sensational
PlaYs that kept the crowd in a
;continual uproar, Shots on goal
in the games to date show the
Exeter club out in front 227 -
log due mainly to the '71-37 edge
in the Friday game in Exeter.
Glavin came through in the
clutch on at least four break-
aways when he stayed on his feet
and refused to be drawn out of
Position, Tuesday,
Of the 28 goals picked up by
the Exeter Hawks in the series
Bill Fairbairn and Scott l3urton
have notched half of that amount
with seven each to their credit.
Bill Bourne is next in line with
four goals while Bill Chipchase
and Pete Lawson have three each.
The latter scored twice in Tues-
day's 'game and was a power of
strength on the defence and was
always a scoring threat with his
powerful shot from the blueline.
Both clubs have been hampered
with injuries through most of the
series but are about back to full
strength. Exeter's captain Larry
Willert who suffered a rib separ-
ari1tridd4ifeatod-fo.
atIon to the first five minutes of
play in the, first game came back
in game number three and a1,
though still handicapped Pcielf
SiderablY iS"SeeinO.regelar duty,
For Mitchell, defene Mari
Bruce Malcolm and Greg Strath.,
doe are beck in action after miss-
pig the first three games, tstflce
ucy of the Exeter Hawka missed
the fifth game but should be bacit
for the remainder of tbe series,
.% to
„-,
ille
SPRING
NEW For,
nea
-Ns*
•
100% Nylon
CHASMERETEX
White & Colours
695
WolseY
BRI-NYLON
White Only
995
AT
Walper's
MEN'S WEAR
EXETER
. ...... . •
•
•