HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-04-03, Page 6KIN MIDGETS WIN SHAMROCK TITLE — The Exeter Kinsmen midgets won the Shamrock midget
championship Friday night by downing Lambeth 4-2 in a round-robin playoff game. The winners are
shown above. Back, manager Lorne Haugh, trainer John Lawson and coach Bill Chipchase. Centre, Larry
Haugh, Brian Bestard, Bill Jennison, Bob Rowe, Ron Janke, Larry Bourne and Ron Lindenfield. Front,
Joe O'Rourke, Bob Parsons, Dennis Ferguson, Allan Parsons, Steve Murley and Pete Mason. T-A photo
Crediton club evens final,
FOR ALL. GOOD SPORTS
By Ross Haugh
Fishing
rules set
OHA Intermediate 'B'
HOCKEY
GROUP FINAL
Friday, April 4
8:30 P.M.
Sixth game of series
HURON PARK
Arena — Centralia
DURHAM HUSKIES
vs.
LUCAN-ILDERTON JETS
Barry Beech Drainage
and Ken Carter Supertest
are Jet Supporters
WOAA INT. 'C'
HOCKEY
GROUP FINAL
Wednesday, April 9
8:30 p.m.
HURON PARK ARENA — CENTRALIA
Kincardine Bulldogs
vs.
Crediton Tigers
Jones, MacNaughton Seeds and
McStephen Auto Wreckers
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4
Peg* 6
Thres-Advocafe, April 3, 1969 Jets stay alive in OHA play
with exciting overtime win
sixth game at HP
A few weeks ago, a copy of the summary of
Ontario fishing regulations for the year 1969 arrived on
our desk. One of the most important changes in the
pamphlet is the inclusion of resident fishing licences for
this year.
All male residents, nineteen years of age and over
require a resident angling licence to fish anywhere in the
province.
For the purpose of fishing, a resident is defined as
a person who has resided in Ontario for a period of
seven consecutive months during the twelve months
immediately preceding his application for a licence.
Although there is no explanation, the regulations
say for the purpose of angling, residents of Manitoba
and Saskatchewan are classed as residents of Ontario.
We would assume Ontario fishermen would receive the
same consideration in the two western provinces, as
well.
The fee for all Ontario male fishermen' is three
dollars a year. Non-resident fishermen are required to
pay an $8.50 licence fee.
For the benefit of local folks who have visitors
from other provinces or the United States, a
non-resident under the age of seventeen years of age
may angle without a licence if he is accompanied by a
member of his family who has a licence, but the fish
which he takes shall be a part of the catch limit of the
holder of the licence.
Locally, anglers will be able to try for pike and
pickerel for the first time this year in the early morning
hours of May 10 and continue until March 31 of next
year. To the south of us in the counties of Middlesex
and Lambton pike and pickerel may be taken at
any time of the year.
In district four which includes Huron and most
counties to the north and east, the trout season opens
on April 26 and the first day for bass fishing is June 28.
For most waters in this district the trout season
closes on September 15, but the Maitland, Lucknow and
Bayfield rivers are among special rivers receiving an
extension on seasons.
The Bayfield in the townships of Goderich and
Stanley from Highway 4 southwesterly to Lake Huron,
the Maitland in the townships of Colborne and Goderich
from Highway 21 to Lake Huron and the Lucknow (9
Mile) in the township of Ashfield from Highway 21 to
Lake Huron can be fished for rainbow trout only until
November 30.
Included in the extended season list is Fanshawe
Lake in- the townships of London and West Nissouri.
Playoff Prices Up
All clubs in the National Hockey league have
announced an increase in the prices of tickets for
playoff games that are starting this week. Fans will be
paying out anywhere from one to three dollars a ticket
more than they did during the regular schedule.
The largest increases will be in New York and
Boston. The best seat in Madison Square Gardens will
sell for $10, an increase of $3 over the regular season
price. Seats that sell for $6 and $5 during the regular
schedule have been increased to $8 and $7 while the $4
and $2.50 seats have each been upped by one dollar.
In Boston, where the scale ranges from $5 to
$1.50 during the regular season, the playoff tickets will
sell from a high of $8 to a low of $2.50.
At Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens the increase is
$1.50 across the board with reds selling for $8 and greys
for $4. Montreal Canadiens in a move similar to the
Leafs have upped all playoff tickets by $1 to a high of
$8.
Likewise, Los Angeles, St. Louis and Oakland
have all raised their prices by $1 while Philadelphia has
increased ticket costs by $1 for the cheaper seats and
$1.50 for the top seats.
The best ticket at Philadelphia's Spectrum will
cost $8. Top price at St. Louis and Los Angeles will be
$7 while Oakland's top prices will be $6.50.
Southpaws Handicapped
The Lucan-Ilderton Jets have run into a series of
injuries in the last couple of weeks that have slowed
them down considerably in their quest for an OHA
intermediate championship. A sort of a coincidence is
the .fact three players have been sidelined with exactly
the same type of injury. Jim Bender, Jack Nairn and
Tom Monteith are suffering from broken left wrists.
Jets' playing coach Steve Storey told us Sunday
afternoon that the three performers with casts on their
hands are the only members of the club that are actually
left handed. To add to the oddity, Bender, Nairn and
Monteith each play right wing.
The Crediton Tigers scored
two wins in three starts over the
past week to even their
best-of-seven Western Ontario
Athletic Association
Intermediate "C" group final
with the Kincardine Bulldogs at
two games apiece.
After losing the opening game
of the series, the Tigers came
back with an 8.3 win on
Centralia ice, Wednesday. After
losing 8-5 in Kincardine,
Saturday night, they roared back
in the confines of their home
Huron Park arena, Sunday to
eke out a 4-3 decision in
overtime.
The fifth game of the series
will be played in Kincardine,
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 with
the sixth back at Centralia,
Monday night at 8:30.
OVERTIME WIN
Dennis Morrissey has been
Crediton's top and most
consistent scorer of the season,
but he won't come up with
many goals that are more
important than the one he
scored at the 8.30 mark of the
first overtime period at
Centralia, Sunday night.
With the score tied at 3-3,
Morrissey dug the puck out of a
scramble at the side of the
Kincardine net and wiggled his
way back in front of the net and
backhanded a high shot past the
visiting goalie to give the Tigers
the victory.
An early Crediton two goal
lead gradually disappeared and
the Kincardine club tied the
score at 3-3 with only 12
seconds left in regulation time
on a goal from the stick of Leon
Wilson.
Dennis Morrissey put the
Tigers in front with a quick goal
before two minutes had elapsed
for the only goal of the opening
session. Ken Fraser upped the
Crediton lead to two goals with
a similar quick score in the early
moments of the second.
Wilson put the Bulldogs on
the score sheet the first time at
8.45 of the second and before
Asks support
for bantams
First of all I would like to
congratulate the Exeter Bantams
on their accomplishments this
season. Through hard work and
fine coaching, they've made it to
the All-Ontario finals.
I feel that there is not near
enough recognition to these
boys. Last Sunday they played
their first game of the series
against South Shore. To the few
Bantam fans I think it proved
rather embarrassing to see so
many fans from South Shore
here to cheer their boys to
victory. South Shore is
approximately 40 miles north of
Toronto, and I could safely say
that there were as many if not
more of their fans in the Exeter
arena on Sunday.
Reaching the finals for the
All-Ontario is indeed an honour
of high esteem, and these boys
should be shown by more people
that they are supported and
cheered by more fans than just
the hockey players parents and
friends.
Exeter and area residents
should be out supporting their
local team and cheering them on
to win the All-Ontario finals.
GOOD LUCK BOYS!
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the period ended Terry Bourne
of the Tigers and Bill McTavish
of the visitors had traded goals
to keep the Crediton club in
front 3-2 after 40 minutes of
action.
When it looked like the
Crediton win was in the bag in
regulation time, Wilson tied the
count and set the stage for
Morrissey's exciting goal in
overtime.
FREE SCORING AFFAIR
Saturday's game in
Kincardine was a high scoring
one with each team scoring three
times in the first period. Paul
Young, Craig Chapman and Ken
Fraser scored for Crediton in the
opening frame.
The Tigers could only salvage
one goal in the second period
while the Bulldogs were
counting three times to take a
6-4 lead. Young was the lone
Crediton marksman.
In the third period, Bob
Pinter tallied the only Crediton
score and the home club scored
twice to wrap up the victory.
DOMINATE IN SECOND
The Tigers dominated the
scoreboard in the second period
on their way to the 8-3 win in
Locals score
best singles
The Exeter Legion bowling
team competing in the district
championships in Preston,
Saturday came up with a good
performance and finished fourth
among 18 competing sextets
from various zones in Western
Ontario.
The local team that included
Harold and Howard Holtzmann,
Al Flynn, Stan Frayne, Glenn
Robinson and Gerry Campbell
compiled a five-game team score
of 5432. A score of 5959 was
run up by the winning bowlers
from Preston.
While not bringing home the
team laurels, two members of
the local Legion excelled in the
individual departments and came
home with prizes.
Harold Holtzman rolled the
high single game of the day, 335
and won a bathroom scales while
Al Flynn was close behind with
a one-game score of 333 and was
awarded a picnic jug.
arena
Centralia, Wednesday to square
the series at a game apiece.
A total of seven members of
the Crediton crew shared in the
scoring with only Dennis
Morrissey coming up with a two
goal performance.
Scoring in single fashion for
the Tigers were Paul Young, Bob
Pinter, Ron Broderick, Bill
Chipchase, Craig Chapman and
Bob Morrissey.
Bears close
to Rec title
The Dashwood. Bears moved
closer to the Zurich and district
Rec hockey championship by
taking two straight victories over
the Hensall Generals during the
past week.
The Bears now lead the
best-of-seven series by three
games to none and could wrap
up the title with a win in the
fourth game which will be
played at the Zurich arena
tonight, Thursday at eight
o'clock.
Dashwood took Thursday's
second game of the series by a
count of 10-8 in an exciting
contest that needed a ten-minute
overtime period to decide a
winner.
• Monday night it was
Dashwood again on the long end
of the score, this time a bit more
decisively, 10-5.
FOUR GOAL EFFORT
Bill Schade scored four times
to lead the Dashwood scoring
attack in Monday's 10-5 victory.
Pat McKeever and Bud
Desjardine each checked in with
two goals and the balance were
fired in single fashion by Larry
Lovie and John Becker.
Bill Taylor's two goal effort
was tops for the Generals while
Ken Smale, Peter Bedard and
Bob Carlisle each fired single
counters.
OVERTIME STRUGGLE
Bob Hoffman's second goal
of the night at 4.15 of the
overtime period gave the Bears
the necessary edge they needed
in downing the Hensall club
10-8, Thursday.
With less than three minutes
remaining, Bud Desjardine
notched his second marker of
the contest to assure the
The Lucan-Ilderton Jets have
been aiming at the Ontario
Hockey Association
Intermediate "B" championship
since early last fall when the
club was organized and their
hopes are still alive despite the
stubborn antics of the Durham
Huskies.
In what could turn out to be
one of their most important
games of the entire season, the
Jets shaded the Huskies 4-3 in
Durham, Tuesday night to force
a sixth game to be played at the
Centralia arena, Friday night at
8:30.
With the Durham club now
leading the best-of-seven series
by three games to two, the Jets
must win on home ice to force
the deciding game scheduled for
Durham, Sunday afternoon at
2:00 p.m.
The Huskies took a 2-1 lead
in the series with a convincing
6-1 win on home ice Friday and
travelled to Centralia Sunday
afternoon to squeeze out a 3-2
win in overtime.
HERO AGAIN
For the second time in little
over a week, diminutive Jacques
Cousineau has scored a much
needed overtime goal to keep
the Jets in contention.
Tuesday night in Durham,
Cousineau broke loose at the
Durham blue line, split the
defence and walked in on goal to
send the L-1 fans home happy
with a 4-3 victory. Cousineau's
goal came at the 1:15 mark of
sudden-death overtime session
after the two clubs had battled
through a ten minute extra
session without scoring.
The Jets built up a 3-0 lead
by the halfway mark of the
game but were unable to hold
off the late game scoring spurt
of the hard working Huskies.
Barry Hearn put the Jets in
front at 17.45 of the first period
on a play started by Tom
Monteith. Before one minute
had elapsed in the middle
session, Dusty Aldis took a pass
from Don Urbshott and beat
Gary Becker in the Durham
cage.
Six minutes later, Cousineau
fired his first goal of the night
with Jamie Robb and Bill Neil
providing the passing assistance.
In the last half of the second
session, the Huskies got busy
and came within one goal of
knotting the count on successful
shots fired by Gary Vaughan and
John O'Flaherty.
At the 16.11 mark of the
third period, Jim Nixon scored
for the Huskies to force the
overtime play.
A skirmish at 8:30 of the
third period resulted in minor,
misconduct and game
misconduct penalties to Dusty
Aldis of the Jets and Gary
Vaughan of the Huskies.
Cousineau a n d
Lucan-Ilderton goalie Wayne
Parkinson, who played a
standout game in the nets were
chosen as two of the three stars
of the game.
EXCITING ACTION
Sunday's game at Centralia
with the Huskies winning 3-2 in
overtime gave the crowd of close
to 1,000 plenty to cheer about.
Dashwood victory.
The regular time Dashwood
scoring was taken care of by Pat
McKeever and Bill Hoffman,
each scoring on three occasions.
Bill Chipchase and Bill Taylor
each gained a hat trick for their
night's work for the Generals
while Ken Smale scored twice.
The Huskies started out like a
"house on fire" and were able to
build up a 2.0 lead by the 17.15
mark of the first period on goals
by Brian Allen and John
O'Flaherty.
The second Durham goalie
woke the Jets up and they
retaliated quickly with Jacques
Cousineau completing a play
with Jamie Robb to blink the
red light behind the Durham
cage.
Halfway through the second
period, Doug Galloway finished
off a smart three-way passing
effort with Robb and Cousineau
to tie the score at 2-2.
Each team failed to score in
the third period, despite many
scoring opportunities, especially
in the last couple of minutes.
Both goalies came up with great
stops to force the game into
overtime.
SLOW STARTING
In Durham, Friday, the Jets
were unable to get themselves
untracked and were only able to
score one goal and that came
after the Huskies had built up a
6-0 lead,
Jamie Robb scored the only
L-1 goal at 11.09 of the third
period, Scoring in single style for
the Durham team were Cec
Cowie, Gary Vaughan, Brian
Allen, Gerry Herman, Jim
Aikens and John O'Flaherty.
•