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P,49e, 6 'Times-Advocate, .March 190 Determined, come-from-behind rallies
give SHDHS squads two cage titles
traded baskets early in the
final and the total score remaie-
ed at 92-3.'7 with only three
minutes left on the clock as the
Clintonites missed three con-
secutive tries frpM the foul
line to, keep the SimilS. boys
in contention.
With only two minutes and
57 seconds to go the battle
really began, Loch canned afoul
shot and Wayne Baynham tipped
In a Burns' rebound while one
successful Clinton foul shot was
made to bring the score in the
game to 48-39 and the Exeter-
rtes three down on the round.
Persistent checking by Burns
please turn to page 7
5e-e.;efeeeee
Glenn Mioitle'e .ellarees Were
awl:routed with a scoreboard
that read 51.9 when the Monday
gape got underway beeetiee pf
4 59,45 less .01 Clinton.
Aithetigh they had what apr
peered to be a comfortable
three-quarter lead, the home
team's defeneeS drooped Me-
Frienthrily and the total round
score was tied with four minutes
left en the clock. A, late surge
with accurate shopfing in tee
lest three minutes put the SH
boys on top at the finish by a
58-40 count and a round margin
of 103,96,
FALL BERND EARLY
In the opener of the two-game
tetal-pojnt series in Clinton
Thursday, the senior Panthers
fell behind by sixpoints (18-12)
at the first period breather and
were never quite able to com-
pletely overcome the deficit,
although it was narrowed to a
scant two points (34-3e) at the
three-quarter mark.
Steve Kyle and Dennis Mock
contributed 14 points each to
the 45 point total, with Kyle
notching eight in the opening
quarter and Mock hitting the
hoops for seven in the next
session.
Basketball boners haye re-
returned to •PliPHS. after an
absence of severe'. Years-
Tee junior and senior boys
captured the new Huroe-Perth
conference titlee with dramatic
coin e -frpm - behind victories
Monday,
Both clubs returned to the
friendly ceefieee pf their home
court op the shprt end of their
total-point series as the result
of losses in Clinton Thursday
to Central Huron Secondary
School squads, northern group
Winners.
The juniors, ender the guide
ante of Coach George Wright
dropped the first game away
frbin, home 54-42 and needed
at least a 12-paint spread at
home to stay in the running.
Monday, they kept pecking
away at the lead and with less
than a minute to go in the game,
Wayne I3aynharn hooped a basket
and then dropped in a throw from
the foul line to put his team
in front 53-39 and become new
champs by a narrow 95-93mar-
gin.
NOT AS STEEP
The uphill battle by the senior
boys wasn't quite as steep as
their younger fellows,
Why Pay More
For A
Muffler?
OR BUY
LOWER
QUALITY?
were well hendled, by referees
Dutch.pecker and Ted Early
of .London.
JUNIORS: PROP OPENER.
On the Clinton court Thurs-
day the juniors fell behind
quickly as the Clinton boys riot,
ched three consecutive field
goals to take a lead which
held throughout the contest,
The closest they were able to
come to their opponents was
late in the game when a ROn
Motz basket brolight the count
to 43-42.
A last-minute rally netted the
Clintenttes 11 straight points
to give them a comfortable mar-
gin for the second game.
Clarence Magee was the top
point-getter for the winners
With 23, most of them coming
from his ability to break away
from the man-to-man defence
employed by the SH juniors.
Richard Shaddick was next in
line with ten, seven coming in
the first quarter,,
Ron Motz with 14 and Larry
Idle and John Loch with 11
and nine respectively accounted
for a large part of the scoring
by Wright's youngsters.
The big difference in the
scoring shows on the records
of the foul shots, with the Clin-
ton lads dropping in 15 to only
four by the losers.
OVERCOME, DEFICIT
In a whirlwind, exciting finish
that script writers would have
trouble dreaming up, Wright's
cagers overcame what seemed
to be an unsurmountable lead
and added an extra two points
tp ensure the margin of victory
on the round 95-93.
Starting slowly, the teams
were all tied up at 11 points
apiece at the first quarter end.
Bob Burns and Ron Motz with
a half dozen points each put
their team in front 27-20 at the
half and cut the margin to five.
Play ranged evenly back and
forth in period three with the
round score difference remain-
ing the same 90-85 in favor of
the visitors.
Barry Doi= and John Loch
We'll instal the very
best--a Genuine GM
Muffler
CHEV 54 TO 62
For as low as
Margie to one Wet.
With the clietpnites petting on.
real Pres SUM the situation
looked grim, fpr the Nene club
when top scorer Steve Kyle
was nailed by the officials for
a rule infraction and left the
game on his fifth foul.
Dennis Logan walked tp the
free throw line and looped the
pall through the netting to put
the clubs on eyee terme,
their return up the floor the.
Panthers lost possession of the
ball and their first game nemi-
sis,, Tony Yerhoef, swished in
a looper from the side to put
his club back in front by two,
Dennis Mock on a long pass
from Bruce Horton got the equa-
lizer back a. few seconds later
and the set was again knotted
with 3.20 to go.
After a time-out, Bruce Hor-
ton sparked the Panthers with
three successful shots from the
floor to make the game score
50-43. In the last minute and
50 seconds, the panthers kept
control of the ball with pre-
cision passing and the CIES
boys only got their hands on
the ball twice,
Mills,with a field goal, and a
foul shot from Cooper brought
the losers' total to 46 while
Glenn Shipman dropped in the
final SHDHS tally to bring the
final tabulation to 58-46 and
the Huron-Perth trophy to the
local school.
In addition to Kyle's scor-
ing, Dennis Mock was next in
line with 1'7 and Bruce Horton
turned in his best effort of the
year, five field goals, three of
them in the last few minutes
to help stem the Clinton tide.
Don Mills was the top pro-
ducer of points for the Clinton
senior squad with 19. Tony
Verhoef came up with ten and
Bruce Cooper contributed nine,
Coach Mickle was happy with
his team's performance, which
brought the school its first
senior hoop title in five years.
"The boys showed lots of fight
and never gave up," he said.
Both Monday afternoon play-
off contests held at SHDHS gym
$7.50
Tony, yerhoef ,and Bruce,cep-
Per were .the big guns in the.
Clinton,attack, hitting for 20
and 14 respectively, la 91 these
coming In the final eight min-
utes.
As in the junior contest, the
outcome was decided at the
free throw line with the hemp
teen?. hopping 14 of their gratis
attempts and Migkee's boys only
hitting for Mee.
Bob Mickle was injured in
the last quarter when he struck
his head on the floor after
falling in a pile-up, The young,
ster was taken to Clinton hos-
pital for overnight observation
and was later released. Al-
though not taking an active part
in the final game, he was on
the sidelines rooting for his
teammates.
TAKE EARLY LEAD
Steve Kyle whp was the top
Panther point 'producer in the
Monday contest with 20, scored
half of his afternoon's total in
the first quarter to help his
squad to an 18-9 edge on the
game and a four-point spread
on the series.
The teams battled on even
terms through the second per-
iod, each tallying 11 points to
maintain the SHDHS margin of
four at the half-time rest.
Clinton's top scorer of the
dl.y, Don Mills, notched all but
two of his club's second stanza
points.
Outscoring their opponents
17-12 in quarter three, Mickle's
men took what appeared to be
a comfortable lead into the
last eight minutes.
Before three minutes had
elapsed in the closing quarter
the battle was on in earnest with
the visitors notching four quick
field goals to bring the game
score to 46-40 and cut the round
Teachers take title,
nip Hustlers 44-40
TOP SCORES
George Wright 192
Don O'Brien . 192
Tom Burke 134
Jim Carey 115
Don McCauley 100
Al Wiper . . 89
Harry Schroeder 88
FAST SERVICE
Snell Bros
Squirts win three
reach semi-finals
LIMITED
Chev-Olds
Phone 235-0660 Exeter
gearKee'",ea:ekee'' a - 'Ate:ewe eeeeee.,We
SHDHS boys' teams win Huron-Perth championships
Both'SHigh Panther squads came from behind this week to win the Huron-Perth conference honors
in a playoff series with Clinton. SENIORS, top, include: front row, from left, Roger Cann, Gary
Ford, Neil Hamilton, Peter McFalls, Coach Glenn Mickle; back row, Bob Mickle, Dennis Mock,
Steve Kyle, Wayne Currie, Janis Gulens, David Buchanan, Bruce Horton, Glenn Shipman. Absent:
Dale Turvey. JUNIORS, front row, Jim Kinrade, Larry Idle, David Dale, John Loch; back row,
Bob Burns, Doug Huntley, Ricky Schroeder, Ron Motz, Wayne Baynham, Jim Coates, Brian
Baynham, Coach George Wright.
WIN WOAA TITLES
Midgets stage comeback
Exeter Midgets copped the
WOAA Midget B title in Kin-
cardine with a four-one vic-
tory over the hometown young-
sters in the deciding game of
a best of three series.
Saturday's triumph, which
gave the midgets the right to
enter the OMHA.playdowns, cul-
minated a terrific comeback.
After dropping the opening
tilt in Kincardine and being two
goals down after 40 minutes of
play in Exeter Friday, Boom's
boys came to life with four
scores in the final period to
emerge six-four winners and
preserve their reputation of
being strong finishers,
Using a hard shot to advant-
age in the rout of Lucknow, Jim
Guenther kept the goal judge
busy flicking the light ten times
in addition to two assists for
an even 12 points.
Larry Haugh with a duo of
scores and five assists and John
Guenther with one counter and
four assists gave the first line
a total of 24 points.
Chris Riddell and Don Kir,
picked up the credit for single-
tons.
In the third contest played in
the evening Guenther hit the
mark another four times to
round out a. productive day of
sniping. Haugh added the fifth
score on a clearing pass from
Peter Glover.
Johnny Hayter was inthe nets
and chalked up three goose-
eggs on the scoreboard. Al-
though not called upon too often
during the day as his team-
mates provided a solid defens-
ive wall, he came up with sev-
eral shots in the last contest
that had goal written all over
them.
With the Lake Huron Zone
Minor tourney taking over the
Exeter arena Saturday morn-
ing at eleven, the squirt house
league activities will be can-
celled for one week. Pee Wee
house league will go on as sch-
eduled.
Exeter squirts, with three
convincing victories on Satur-
day, took a big step towards
grabbing the honors of the fifth
annual Mount Forest Legion
squirt tourney.
Knocking off Southamp-
ton, Lucknow and Walkerton
by 4-e, 15-0 and 5-0 respec-
tively the kids qualified for the
semi-finals, on Saturday when
they tackle Mildmay at 3.30.
GUENTHER FIRES 15
Jim Guenther, the Dashwood
flash, went on a scoring ram-
page notching 15 goals in the
day's action.
Starting out slowly in the
opening contest against South-
ampton, the squirts were held
off the score sheet in the first
period. Warming up in the next
stanza they fired four goals to
advance to the second round.
John Guenther sparked the at-
tack with a pair and singles were
added by Jim Guenther and
Larry Haugh.
up for the moment.
Kincardine regained their
two-goal advantage .before the
bell to end the second on id-
entical plays. Dave Wall and
Steve Bell banged in rebounds
after Tommy Glavin had made
the initial saves.
The locals came put in the
third and showed quickly they
were gunning for a win.
Mike Cushman put his team
within one of Kincardine before
a minute had elapsed when he
finished off a play with defence-
man Ron Broderick.
Continuing to maintain con
stant pressure on Mike Riggin
in the visitors' net with heady
teamwork, the locals got the
equalizer at 3,40 after Bob
Burns kept banging away at a
loose puck in a jamming session
around the crease and found the
mark. Burns cattle back to score
what proved to be the winner at
the ten-minute mark on a three-
Way effort with John Loch and
Larry Stire.
An insurance marker was
counted by Jack Glover a few
moments later as he finished off
a passing play with Gary Par-
sons and Mike Cushman.
eaiy a beautiful OrCal Diamond
Insured free for one year
Pleasing you pleases us.
°
SCORES 15 GOALS
. . . Jim Guenther
LATE RALLY
Facing elimination on home
ice Friday, the midgets twice
overcame two-goal deficits and
fired ibex' unanswered markers
in the last period to force a
third game in Kincardine.
Kincardine took a two-goal
edge in the first period on
quick scores by Cameron Wil-
son and Steve Bell. The first
came on a long screened drive
from the left side and Bell's
was the result of a long clear-
ing pass that caught the Exeter
defenders out of position.
Gary Parsons picked up cre-
dit for the first Exeter score
near the halfway mark of the
second oil a hard shot that Was
deflected in by a, defender.
Jack Glover was cruising in
the right spot near the 18
minute mark to tip in Larry
Willert's long shot and tie things
honours.
Before period one was history
Gary Parsons wound up from the
blue line and slapped a blazing
shot that deflected off a defend-
er's stick and was in the net
for the equalizer before Riggin
knew what happened.
The goal that actually decided
the outcome of the series was
another long shot. This time
Larry Willert moved in from
the point and whistled a low
drive into the far corner during
the latter stages of the second
stanza.
In the final period with a one-
goal margin the locals played a
cozier brand of hockey, being
content to flip the puck to centre
and wait for the breaks as the
homesters were forced to, open
up.
Mike Cushman picked up the
first insurance marker as he
snared a. clearing pass at cen-
tre, outsmarted a lone defender
and skated in close to deposit
a 10 footer in the short side.
Goal number four came from
the stick of Larry Stire after'
the winger broke loose at centre
headed over the blue line, faked
to go to the corner, then moved
straight in front and let a 20
footer go for the top corner.
Tommy Glavin again turned in
a standout perfertnance in the
nets to be a big factor in the
Championship win.
Jim Inglis of Atwood, presi-
dent of the WOAA, presented
the Harvey Crawford trophy to
team captain Gary Parsons in
a centre-nee ceremony,
STEADY TEAM. WORK
Displaying the same style of
aggressive team Work as the
night before the midgets carried
the large portion of the play,
keeping Mike Riggin in the Kid-
cardine cage busy all evening.
As in most games the oppos-
ition came up with the opening
score, Jimmy Bell doing the
P'wees win on shutouts
See these and other Smart plywood ideas at the Exeter t.ralich of
BEAVER LUMBER
COMPANY LiN,IITED
In Thursday's final double-
header of the Rec league sche-
dule at SHIMS, Peripatetic Ped-
agogues downed Zurich Hust-
lers 44-40 to emerge as loop
champs by a single point over
the runner-up Hustlers.
In the opener which had no
bearing on the play-off situa-
tion, third spot Moonshiners
polished off the cellar dwelling
Flying Farmers 44-23.
Final tabulation by league
statistician Ron Bogart reveals
a tie for scoring supremacy.
George Wright and Don O'Brien
ending with identical records of
83 field goals and 26 successful
tries from the free throw line
for 192 points.
The semi-final play-offs get
underway to-night, Thursday,
with the P-Pers meeting the
Moonshiners in game number
one and the Hustlers tackling the
Flying Farmers in the nightcap.
Next Thursday's action will
wind up these two-game, total-
point sets with the survivors
meeting in a best of three final.
TAKE COMMAND EARLY
• Hitting the hoops right after
the opening tip-off, the Moon-
shiners moved into a 17-4 com-
mand at the first rest and al-
though held to a 9-9 second
quarter were never in serious
trouble.
In a sparse third period the
Fartners could find the range
for only one basket to three for
the winners.
Jerry Cameron and Reg Mc-
Cauley with 15 points apiece led
the Shiners to their seventh win
and a third place finish.
Felix Boogemans and Chub
McCurdy were the best for the
losers with six point efforts.
EDGED IN THIRD
The P-Pers moved into atwo
point 16-14 edge after the first
12 minutes and then lost the ad-
vantage to end up on the short
end of a 24-22 count to the
Hustlers at the half.
A productive 16 po int per-
formance in the third quarter
gave the teachers the margin
they needed to edge the previous
league leaders and move on top
of the standings.
George Wright led his squad
to the top with an 11 point
night, helped ablybyJimCareY,
Doug Rickert and Lyle Little
with nine, eight and six respect-
ively.
Dori O'Brien picked tip 20
pcents with half of them coming
in his club's first quarter spurt
to put him on even terms ith
Wright for top scoring honors.
Eight point effortS were fur-
nished by Keith Lovell and Bill
Giifillan to round out the bulk
of the Hustler scoring,
MOONSHINERS Mc-
Cauley, 15; Jerry Cameron, it;
Jack Wong, 7; Al Wiper, 5; Reg
McCurdy, 2 and Terry McCau-
ley:
PLYING FARMERS Felix
Boogemans,6; Chub McCurdy,61
Charlie Kernick, 4; Harry Sch.,
roeder, 4; Sill King, 3 and Feed
Dobbs.
P-PEAS George Wright,
11; Jini Ceeey, DoegRickert,
8; Lyle Little, 6; Rod Begert,
'5; Rim Ileimrieh, 5 and Jim
Russell.
HUSTLERS bon 013 rieni
20; Keith LOVell, 8; Bill dile
filleti, 8;,_ Terry McCauley, '2;
Dick leoelefeoh,. 2 and Wayne
dlatielee.
PINAL'STANDING6
ik L T P
Pliers )3 4 D15
Hustlers 1 4 1 15
tvinorishhiers I 6 0 14
'Plying Patti-24,s 1 IS 1 s
Eketet Pee Wees Wrapped up
the WOAA 8 title with tOrie-
utive shue-Ott wine over the
defending Champs from Walker-
toe.,
The fitet triumph 5-0 was
posted in Walkerton Thursday
with the return genie on Mine.
ice Saturday ending 4-0.
Their first taste of 'OMI4A
playdown action Will come on
Friday night at 6:45 at the t)46-x
ter arena With Byron supplying:
the opposition,
ilEttN NABS PAIR
the opener OttiforeigitICe,
Graham Bern VaS on the firing
end of :a 'Patt i One :coining in
each of the first and third pet,,,
Initial tally tante as he
broke up a .Walkertori attaok
as it WAS' 45ineting in their own
end and walked in entrioletted
in the clear and the youngster
broke alone to fire into the
top corner,
Goal number two came on a
sirelat plaY with the colch'S
son again counting, this time,
Barry BaYnharn getting credit
JO the assist late in the second,
Persistent checking paid off a
few minutes later for Frank
DeVriee as he stole the puck
from a Walkerton defender and
fred a fifteen 'footer at a sur-
prised goalie who only got a
Part of his pad on the rtibbet
as it dribbled aver the line.
Midway through the Closing
session, a three-Way passing
effert Prodtteed the final score
of the eight,
DeVries again netted thepuck
after team-mates Rick Weber
and drehare teen had takente-
peated drives at the net.
to score,
Bill Fairbairn salted away
goal number two as he found
his, own rebound loose in frOnt
early in the second.
Philip HOWard and John Loa-
der added goals a few mortiene
CS later to give their brae a
comfortable lead. Tee fernier
Carrie on a long drive been the
POW and the latter on a goal
mouth scramble.
Closing Mit the Scoring with
hiS second Of the trey Wag Here
oh a solo effete.
LOADER, r5tVttlE8 STAR
In the wind-up at home 8at-
urday,l'Oratilc beVriee and .lehe
Load& ahated equally in the
1Odtil goal productlen 'with two
W60.
Leader started the 84611ng.
early as till Pairhairri set hini