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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-12-05, Page 10to second OHA Intermediate 'B' WEDNESDAY DEC. 11 8:30 P.M. HURON PARK Arena — Centralia ACTON vs. LUCAN-ILDERTON JETS tarry:BeeCh,and Hail and 'Utbihott „ • are Jet Su'p'porters Hawks hold on SADDLE CLUB JUNIOR WINNERS—Youngsters took a good share of the prizes during trophy presentations at the annual banquet of the Exeter Saddle Club held at the Dashwood Community Centre, Friday. The junior winners are shown above. From left, Trudy Johns, Nancy Swartz, Doug Mock and Danny Turvey, T-A photo. Crediton continues winning in WOAA intermediate "C" TimseAdvocete December 5, 1960 FOR. Ala. GOOD SPORTS By Ross Haugh Twos good move New Hamburg Hahns VS Exeter Hawks OHA JUNIOR 'C' HOCKEY Saturday, 'Dec, 7 8:30p.m, EXETER ARENA SEE OUR SELECTION OF OK USED CARS AND TRUCKS Get In On Our Lucky Draw FREE COUPONS WITH EVERY PURCHASE USED CARS 1967 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 8 cylinder sedan, automatic transmission, radio, whitewall tires, license H56855 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 SEDAN automatic, radio, wheel discs, 6 tires & wheels, license H47200 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE 8 cylinder engine, automatic, power steering, radio, rear speaker, whitewall tires, license H50811 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 SEDAN powet. steering & brakes, radio, whitewalls, two tone finish, license H47266 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN automatic, radio, whitewall tires, license H47533 1963 FORD 300 SEDAN Standard equipment, low mileage, license E40463 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN Shadelite windshield, radio, license H50371 USED TRUCKS 1966 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICK-UP radio, deluxe heater, heavy duty springs, low mileage, license C87699 SNELL BROS. LIMITED Chev - Olds - Corvair • Envoy - Chev Trucks PHONE. 235.0660 EXETER, ONT. THE HOME OF GUARDIAN MAINTENACE •••..• ,..•••?0 .r•r•,.ors' EMONSKSVENAMMOW As Advertised on Hockey Night In Canada ... In Canada Brings You OUTSTANDING BARGAINS (December 2 to 7) WEEK PHILCO EXCITING HOCKEY ACTION — In Friday night's Junior "C" game at the Exeter arena, a lot of the action was around the Walkerton net as the Hawks chalked up an 8-2 win. Above, Bill Fairbairn and Scott Burton (11) are attempting to come up with the puck during a goal-mouth scramble. T-A photo. WOAA INT. 'C' HOCKEY Fr• iday, Dec, 6 8:30 P.M. HURON. PARK ARENA —CENTRALIA. Here's Just ONE Example Philco 25" Color TV 295 sq. in. of viewable area instant fine tuning WITH WORKING TRADE Your first impression of this large screen Color TV Will be one of big, bold fUrniture. But a tape measure will quickly prove that this much, desired appearance has been accomplished in the slimmest, most compactcabinet ,possible. Inside are all the important elements that make Color TV the entertainment medium of the decade. The magic of trusty transistors, horizontal cool chassis design, the exclusive color tuning eye, and eXceptional sound reproduction. Plus the finest in .fine furniture craftsmanship. Truly, full featUre Color Television. PHILCO WEEK $19900 REG. $939.95 SPECIAL Marton Redmen VS Crediton Tigers Many Other Outstanding Values During Philco Week .. On All Models . . Color. . And Black and White RUSSELL .ELECT RIC McStephen's Auto Wreckers and Galloway Electric ARE TIGER SUPPORTERS 432'Main.Street South, Exeter 235-0505 lace Fraser were the Crediton scorers in the first period with Jack Bell replying for Kincardine. Bob Pinter of the Tigers fired the only goal of the second session. In the final frame, Bill Hoffman notched a pair of counters and Dennis Morrissey added a single to complete the Crediton scoring for the night. Bell and Les Wilson each gained two scores for the home club in the last period and Art Davidson added a lone goal. Minors restricted by school exams Due to high school exams in the district Shamrock minor hockey action for the Exeter clubs was restricted to one game.. The Lambeth and Exeter pee wees battled to a 2.2 tie on Exeter ice, Wednesday. Steve Schroeder and Steve Harrison were the goal scorers for the locals. An exhibition game will be played at the Exeter Arena tomorrow night, Friday at 8 ,o'clock between the Exeter and Listowel bantams. The Listowel'; club is undefeated in WOAA play so far this season. Following is the balance of the schedule for Exeter's minor hockey clubs: DECEMBER 6 — Exeter at Lucan 9 — Exeter at Ilderton 11 — Dorchester at Exeter 18 — Ilderton at Exeter 27 — Exeter at Lambeth 30 — Exeter at Ilderton JANUARY 8 — Lucan at Exeter 15 — Dorchester at Exeter 17 — Exeter at Lucan 21 — Exeter at Dorchester 22 — Ilderton at Exeter 29 — Ilderton at Exeter 31 — Exeter at Lambeth IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MEN'S "A" LEAGUE RO (P. Durand 791) 3 32 RI (J. Russell 773) 1 19 RB (R. Heywood 856) 3 32 UN (R. Stagg 753) 1 35 C4th (E. Matzold 794) 3 39 CA (W. Beattie 803) 1 15 OD (C. Atthill 797) 4 12 SP (J. Fairbairn 679) 0 27 IGA (B. Farquhar 809) 2 19 FA (L. Little 749) 2 27 SU (M. Robbins 683) 4 21 BV Forfeit 7 MEN'S "B" LEAGUE CJB (G. Mol 722) 2 13 TR (G. Wilson 725) 2 28 CO (F. Brintnell 722) 3 15 RT (B. Dobson 654) 1 14 DO (E. Hedden 677) 3 28 WO (R. Dickey 571) 1 17 KI (13. Russell 678) 3 22 NO (B. Glenn 559) ° 1 26 FEBRUARY 4 — Exeter at Dorchester 5 — Ilderton at Exeter 12 — Lambeth at Exeter 14 — Exeter at Lambeth 19 — Lucan at Exeter 21 — Exeter at Lucan 26 — Dorchester at Exeter 28 — Exeter at Lambeth :BOWLING SCORES The performance of the Exeter Hawks in Ontario Hockey Association Junior "C" ranks to date this year has been more than satisfying. Although seven games are far from making a season, most hockey fans, in the area will agree that the local executive made a wise decision in moving into the higher company. At the moment the Hawks have won five games in seven starts and in their two losses were in the running most of the way. The most important series for the Hawks will come this weekend when they must meet the league leading New Hamburg Hahns head-on in back-to-back games, The Hawks travel to New Hamburg for a Friday night contest and will be back at the Exeter arena, Saturday night to host the Hahns. The New Hamburg club is in first place in the Western junior grouping with a three point edge over the locals and the upcoming series will be the first time the two clubs have met since the provincial "D" semi-final of two years ago. Each team has a couple of players that participated in that exciting series and the intense rivalry is expected to continue. All other district clubs participating in OHA or WOAA play are providing plenty of hockey for their loyal supporters. The Lucan-Ilderton Jets are more than holding their own in OHA Intermediate "B" play and are drawing good crowds to their home games being played at the Huron Park arena, mostly on Tuesday nights. Almost every Sunday night, the Crediton Tigers are participating in Western-Ontario Athletic Association Intermediate "C" play at the same Huron Park arena. Both the Jets and Tigers are participating in large groupings ensuring their fans of lots of variety as far as opposition is concerned. Zurich, always a strong hockey town has come up with two strong clubs this year. The Dominions, playing in junior "D" ranks have come up with a couple of resounding wins and the Flyers have shown plenty of class in their first starts in WOAA intermediate "D" action. Football Problems While the Grey Cup game was front and centre in Toronto last week, officials of the Canadian Football League were busy trying to solve some difficult problems that have arisen. Their biggest problem at the moment seems to be the intrusion of cable television. At the moment most clubs black out their home games to television viewers but with the increase of cable TV, league bigwigs are trying to find ways to at least curtail the problem. Right now, fans in most CFL cities see their team's road games, but can't watch them play at home unless they buy a ticket and attend the game in person. The cable hookup picks up a signal from outside the blackout area and pipes the pilfered telecast back to its subscribers and sells it to them. Before long, almost everybody in the major cities will have cable installed. So what will happen is that people will start staying away from the stadium in bad weather and after that, they'll give up attending altogether. The football people have presented their case to federal authorities in Ottawa. They maintain the cable companies don't have the right to sell a commodity sponsors have paid for, the telecast of a football game. They claim the blackout is a legitimate proposition and owning a television set doesn't confer right to see sports events for free. Only incidentally might the government people weigh whether the salvation of Canadian football is a worthwhile project, too. If the Ottawa brief has no effect, the league bosses will take legal action. They also say they would consider doing away with all television coverage, rather than go out of business. "Even if the teams could be compensated up to the price of a sell-out crowd, it would be unacceptable," says Commissioner Jake Gaudaur. "People in the stands are our excuse for existing." Correction, Please In a portion of this column last week in talking about the painful and expensive injury to Grant Walker of the Exeter Junior Hawks, a typographical error appeared. We said Walker's dental bills were expected to reach $350 and as the club's insurance limit was $350, the team would take care of the balance. This latter figure was incorrect. Actually, the dental rider on the insurance coverage is for $100. The Crediton Tigers improved their season record in Western Ontario Athletic Association Intermediate "C" play over the past week with a win and a tie in two starts. The Tigers gained a 6-6 tie against the Kincardine Bulldogs in Kincardine Friday and came back to home ice at Huron Park, Sunday to register an easy 16-5 win over the Arthur Comets. The next action for the Crediton club will be a home and home series with the Wiarton Redmen. The first game goes at the Huron Park arena Friday night with the return game in Wiarton, Sunday. Dennis Morrissey fattened his scoring totals in Sunday's 16-5 win as he scored no less than five times to lead the Crediton scoring barrage. Most of the Crediton team's scoring was confined to the first and last period. They led 6-1 at the end of the first period of play, each team notched two goals in the middle frame and the Tigers bounced back to score eight times in the last 20 minutes of play while the opponents were only scoring twice. Terry Bourne in his first start for the Tigers scored three times and picked up a couple of assists. Next in line in the scoring department came Bill Hoffman and Bob Pinter with two goals apiece. Singles were added by Bill Chipchase, Mike Cushman, Ken Fraser and Paul Young. Bob McCulloch gained a hat trick to lead the Acton scorers with single markers being chalked up by John Harrison and Bob Dinsmore. LOSE EARLY LEAD In their 6-6 draw in Kincardine, Friday, the Tigers, with a 3-1 lead at the end of the second period were unable to hold the margin in the last 20 minutes as the home team rallied and scored the equalizer with less than two minutes to go in the game. Mike Cushman and Ken Sharks margin becomes less The Itchy Four came up with a perfect five point performance in Friday's regular play of the Exeter Legion mixed dart league to cut . the margin of the league leading Dart Sharks to three points. The Sharks have accumulated a season total of 34 points while the Itchy Four have climbed to 31 and the Hairpins hold down third spot with 29 points. Deadlocks show for the next two places in the grouping. The Canners and Snappers are all even in fourth place with 27 points apiece while the Cleaners and Dark Angels are tied for sixth spot, one point farther back. In individual statistics, John Link and Don Wells each have won 14 games to lead the men and Link's score of 141 is also tops for the season to date. Marj Edwards took three games in the latest play to move well out in front of the ladies division with 13 wins. Friday's weekly activity was completed with a hard times lunch consisting of baked beans, onions, bread and cheese. Gerry and Annie. Lawson and Chub and Marj Edwards make up the roster' of the Itchy Four while the Four B's are composed of Doug and Lois Brintnell and Murray and Wilma Brintnell, Last Week's scores were as follows: hefty Pour 5 — Pour B's 0 Dark Angels 4 — ShiphunterS Featherflights 4 — Hot ShOtS 1 Hairpins 3 — Snappers 2 Hell Cats 3 — Canners Dart Sharks 3 — Cleaners The Exeter Hawks maintained their bold on second place in the Ontario Hockey Association Western Junicl grouping with a convincing 8-2 victory Over the Winless Walkerton Otters on Exeter ice, Friday, 'The big test for the Hawks comes this weekend when they take on the New Hamburg Hahns in a home and home series. The first game will be played in New Hamburg Friday and the two clubs return to the Exeter arena for an 8;80 contest, Saturday, The Hawks scored three times in each of the first and second periods and came back with a pair in the final session while the visitors also tallied twice. Scott Burton, the only double scorer of the night opened the scoring at 5:54 of the first, converting a pass from, Bill Fairbairn. Less than a minute later, Barry Baynham Bankers hold top position The Bank Boys continue to hold a two point lead in first place in the Exeter and district Rec hockey league. The Bankers scored a convincing 11-4 win over the Old Timers in one-half of Thursday's usual doubleheader to up their season point total to six. Graham and Graham edged Huron Park 4-3 for their second win of the season and undisputed possession of second place in the league standings. The Huron Park six has two points to their credit while the winless Old Timers are in the cellar. In the individual scoring department, Bob Jones of the Bankers is the leader with seven goals. A pair of Huron Parkers, Frank Boyle and Larry Brintnell are deadlocked for second spot, with six scores each while Lloyd Moore of the Bankers and Jim McDonald of G & G follow with four goals apiece. In tonight's action, the Bankers meet Huron Park in an eight o'clock contest while the Old Timers and Graham and Graham tangle in the nightcap. JONES BAGS TRIO The leagues' top scorer Bob Jones scored three times to lead the Bankers in their 11-4 romp over the Old Timers, Thursday. Lloyd Moore, Cy Blommaert and Vic Neil each added two goals to the winning total while Ron Andison and Bob Oke checked in with single markers. Larry Willert was the top Old Timer scorer with a pair of tallies to his credit while Al Flynn and Vic Fulcher added singles. ALL SINGLE SCORES In another well played contest in which no performer was able to score more than once, Graham and Graham edged Huron Park 4-3. Jim McDonald, Jack Glover, Walt Tiedeman and Doug McBride were the G & G marksmen while Don Hart, Larry Brintnell and Don Cooper blinked the red light for Huron Park. CU (.1. Bedard 793) 3 32 TE (L. Turnbull 687) 1 24 MI (C. Zeehuisen 719) 3 33 WI (Jim Brand 648) 1 32 scored 011 a play started by,Pete 1..awson. With time running out in the period, Jim Hayter found the mark With Baynham drawing down the assist, At 3:37 of the second, Larry Laye broke a scoring drought, with assists on the successful scoring play going to Baynham and defenceman Jean Qatitreati, Pete Lawson upped the Exeter lead to 5-0 at 10:45 taking a Pass from Tom flocigitis• The final goal of the second period came from the stick of Scott Burton as he .cashed in on a play with pill Fairbairn and Bill Bourne., In the third period, both Exeter goals came on unassisted efforts. Fairbairn notched the first at 7:03 and Randy Parsons added the final tally at the fifteen inintite 'nark. Walkerton goals in the last- period were fired by Francis Schmaltz and Chuck Niesen. Only seven penalties, six to the Hawks were called in the cleanly played contest. l=ace Hahns this week I n .home a nd home :series: 0 0) 0 ii