The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-03-21, Page 6• *feeee.... on this
company
car
• . •
Pa90 6 Tiple.,A4vpcgt.9, March 194a Midget ..club moves
into Shamrock finals
Hensakup •
to Goodwin
Squirts capture tourney trophy,
allow single goal in five contests
FOR ALL coop SPORTS
By Ross ,.Haugh
The future
looks goo,
Wilisie were on the firing end
of the early scores.
Nearing the cippe of perted
PM, Jack Glover snared along
cleaeing pase freer; Mike Cush-
man and waltzed in to put hie
team on the ecereheard for the
Ogle' time in the contest,.
JutliPing back quickly in the
middle stanza, free-skating Al-
len Thompson converted a John Loch pass to tie up the game
and restore the original three
goal spread,
Fred McLaphlan on a long
shot late in the same period
counted what turned put to be
the last goal that elueledgellum
McPhee in the Exeter nets as it
changed directipns several
times on deflections CM a suc-
cessful flight to the cage,
A pair of qpick tallies in the
first two minutes of the final
20 wrapped up the game and
series to put the Gra.vett-poach-
eti boys into the Shamrock fi-
nals.
Peter DeVries culminated a
triple passing effort with Glover
and Parsons for goal three and
Parsons picked up a trailer pass
from Cushman to slap a.loW ele-
zler into the net to wind things
Will Goociwin?s rink won the
playoff Tuesday night to become
the 1965 champ:41p of Hensel'
Curling Club.
Geoevin, winner of the first
grew in the Mai club hetiePiel,
defeated the second draw wee=
nee, Jeck Henderson, by the
narrow margin of 9-8 in a 10,e
end sudden-death final,
$kiP Goodwin was Preseeted
with the chempionehiPtrePhYhY
R.H. Middleton, the donor, fel-
lowIng the match. Members of
the eh* include Laird Mickle,
thin]; William Smith, second
and Victor Pyette, lead,
On reserve champion lien-
derson's rink were John Skea,
Jelin beeves and Wes Veneer.
They scored three wins plus 21
to win the second draw.
Runner-up in the first draw
was a mixed rink skipped by
Ernie Chipchase whiph include
his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Broadley.
Second plaee in the second
draw went to Allan Crerar and
his rink consisting pf Earl Sol-
dan, Ken Richardson and Doug
Cooper.
Prizee were presented by
Howard Scene, club president;
Douglas Cook, vice-president,
and Bill Smith, games com-
mittee chairman.
.intcfeor" further oppositionPwPbo:i:Pal,'4;
OMHA onlit 0 a 4Pi440ie d 4
,Pe and home series
TBel
by a 8-4 Melt Ori PP* in
the Shatereek loop semi-finals.
They won 4-1 at home Weclees-
dAly4anedact avoien Ptheelinv,on41 s Fcrold.ratpy,
was spread evenly atnoeg:fotie
Name with Jack Glover the
only E;teterite to get more than
one in the peries,
Cliff
O n pgzttrteirericpe4tWtehecl nyel
visitors
into a first period ee0 lead as
he broke through the defence
with less than a minuteto go and
picked up his own rebound to
find the short side.
The equalizer fpr Exeter, the
only score of the in-between
session came as Mike Cushman
popped in the rebound from Gary
parsons' hard sip shot.
Breaking loose in the final
20 minutes the locals hit the
mark three times while holding
Belmont off the score sheet,
eorteble lead into the return
gaanme eeepafilltehd themetotai togotakaleseeerotri-ies.
Jack Glover gained credit for
what proved to be the winner
as was parked at the right spot up.
on the corner of the net to tip
Local Squirts win tournament
Allowing only one goal in five games, Exeter Squirts won the Toronto-Dominion trophy and the
championship of the Mount Forest tournament, From left, seated, are John Hayter, Jim Guenther,
Captain Larry Haugh, Peter Glover, Stephen Riddell; standing, John Guenther, Randy Becker, Don
Kirk, Bill Wein, Chris Riddell, Allan McLean, Brad Klumpp, Dennis Thompson, Lyall
manager; Lorne Haugh, coach. --T-A photo
Parker wins
middle draw
Pee wees win Wain title,
ashwood player MVP
in a goal-mouth pass.
Insurance markers were flip-
ped in by John Loch and Larry
Stire, the first coming on a
close-in scramble and the latter
on a breakaway from the blue-
line as Stire eluded the last
defender and fired a low drive
into the far corner.
CUT DEFICIT TO ONE
Going into the second game
three goals down, the Belmont
youngsters fought back quickly
to score a pair of quick goals
within the first five minutes
to cut the deficit to a single
marker. Bob Buchanan and Jim
OMHA QUARTER FINALS
Byron-Lambeth
VS.
Exeter
Kinsmen
Midgets
Friday, Mar. 22
8 p.m.
EXETER ARENA
Hockey in Exeter should continue on the
upswing for quite some time if the showing of this.
year's minor clubs is any indication of what is to
come.
Two clubs have already taken WOAA
crowns,. the midgets. and pee wees taking honors,
in the B division of All LoCkridge's loop and mov,
lag into QMHA playdowns.
The midget boys have moved. into the
Shamrock finals while waiting for Ontario play,
which is now expected tp get underway Friday
local ice with a strong club from Byron supply-
ing the opposition,
In the younger age bracket, the pee wees
dropped their initial contest by one goal to Byron
in, OMHA action and by this time have completed
the total-goal series.
On their display in the Shamrock tourney
in Lucan on Saturday when they downed Byron
quite decisively in the first round on their way',
to the B title, the Loader-coached lads should be
in the second round by now.
Exeter squirts, who copped the Mount
Forest annual tourney with five consecutive wins,
have shown they will be in contention for WOAA
laurels that will be up for grabs for the first time,
The ten-and-under youngsters coached by
Lorne Haugh and Lyall Riddell are expected to
meet Walkerton in the first play-off round, a team
they defeated 5-0 in one of the early games of
the northern tournament ten days ago.
A. word of commendation should go to the
Bantam club, Although eliminated from further
OMHA play and three goals down in the Sham-
rock loop, the youngsters under Derry Boyle have
turned in a pleasing brand of hockey for their
fans. Not having many individual stars this club
has stressed aggressive team work and excellent
positional hockey.
Exeter, Winona and Ailsa Cr-
aig teams emerged division
winners in the seventh annual
Shamrock Pee Wee Tournament
held at the Lucan arena Satur-
day.
Exeter was declared 'B'
Returning to Mount Forest
Saturday, Exeter .seilirteetpeee
up where they left Aft A week
ago, spored a pair of wins tp
run their win streak to five and
captured the fifth weal tourney
sponsored by the Canadian. Leg-
toe of the northern town.
The ten years and tinder kids
brought home the Toronto-
DoMinien Bank Trophy which
will remain their permanent
possession sinee a new trolly
is awarded each year.
All ganiee in the series Were
divided into two periods of 50
minutes of straight time each.
in each game, as was the
case a week ago, the local
youngsters started slowly,
scoring twice in the firetperiod
and ringing up the balance in
the final in downing Mildmay
5-1 and Harriston 0-0 to bring
home the crown.
In the first contest in the
afternoon Larry Baugh led the
sniping with a hat trick to his
credit while Jim Guenther added
a pair to round out the tallying.
Coming back in the night game
which pitted the two survivors
of an original entryof 24 teams,
the Exeter kids turned in a
stronger skating game and were
in complete control of the sit-
uation.
Larry Haugh continued his
high scoring, notching four to
bring his day's total to seven.
The Guenthers, Jim and John,
grabbed off a single each to
wind things up.
Netminder Johnny Hayter
came up with an enviable re-
cord in the five game series in
posting four shut-outs and al-
lowing only one puck to get by
him.
The winning trophy waspres-
ented to Captain Larry Haugh
by R.C.Putnarn, Mount Forest
Legion president, and one of
the driving forces behind the
scenes at the annual event.
champs, after playing to a 1-1
draw with Riverside in the final
contest, on the strength of a
larger goal spread in the morn-
ing 6-2 win over Byron.
The Windsor suburb team
reached the finals as the result P'wees take
strangelhold
Big 8 final
this Friday The southern portion of the Lake Huron
Zone minor tourney was held at the Exeter arena
Saturday and although entries were light the
brand of puck chasing was good with local clubs
emerging victors in the bantam and midget divi-
sions.
This competition was open only to players
in the various house leagues that did not sign
playing certificates. The finals will be held in
Harriston on Saturday with the best of a similar
series held in the north,
SHAMROCK TOURNEY
buy a beautiful OrCal Diamond
Insured free for one year
Pleasing you pleases us.
After postponement of a week
the seventh and deciding game
of the Big Eight OHA semi-
finals will be held in the Lucan
arena Friday at 8:30 with the
Seaforth Towners and Lucan-
Ilderton Combines doing battle,
Originally scheduled a week
ago the game was cancelled by
the OHA executive after an
apparent flu epidemic hit the
Towner club and sick certifi-
cates were transmitted to Tor-
onto. In the other half of the
semi-finals Milverton Topnot-
chers hold a 2-1 edge in games
over the Philipsburg Chevs Ina
best-of-five set.
Club president Les Parker
emerged triumphant from the
second draw playoffs of the
men's curling league.
The president and his rink
easily defeated Dick Roelof son
in the final match over the week-
end.
Members of the trophy rink
include Ray Wuerth, Art Geiser
and Art Cann.
Competition for top honors
has never been keener than it
is in the third draw, which now
is in its final week.
The Monday night schedule
has been completed and two
rinks -- George Busche and
Dick Jermyn — finished with
identical records. Both won
five games and lost one and
both have a total of 66 points.
They now have to play a
sudden death game to determine
who will go on into the third
draw playoffs.
Only four points separate five
teams on the Tuesday draw.
With one game left to play,
Allan Westcott and Bob Jef-
frey lead with 52 points, Art
Cann and Claude Farrow have
50 and Charlie Smith has 48.
Charlie Shane has the edge on
the Thursday draw with a total
of 54 points while his nearest
rival, Clarence Down, has 47
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
SAVE HUNDREDS
Jim Hayter, Dashwood, receives the most valuable player
award from Norm Carter, Lucan arena manager, at the com-
pletion of the Shamrock tournament in LucanSaturday. He scored
seven goals for Zurich in their two games in 'D' competition.
On home ice Wednesday, Exe-
ter Pee Wees took a strangle-
hold on the opening round of
Shamrock play-offs with a re-
sounding 11-1 swamping of Ken-
sal Park in the first of two-
game total-goal series.
Bill Fairbairn sparked the
winning attack firing five goals
and acquiring three assists for a
big eight-point night.
Fairbairn spread his output
fairly evenly getting a pair in
each of the first and last per-
iods and notching a singleton in
between.
Graham Here and Ron Janke
helped the cause along with a
duet of scores each. Bern's
marksmanship was displayed in
rapid form in period three com-
ing in a space of 14 seconds,
while Janke fired his at two
minute intervals early in the
middle frame.
Single counters were notched
by Barry Baynham and John
Loader to bring the final total
to 11 and give the local youngs-
ters a healthy ten-goal edge in
the return contest, which was
originally scheduled for Tues-
day, but was cancelled due to
hazardous driving conditions.
The only puck that eluded
Rick Brintnell in the Exeter
cage was a pass-out from be-
hind by Kensal Parker Murray
Wood that hit a defending skate
and sneaked into the twine.
of a 4-2 triumph over Wood-
stock.
A Niagara district squad ,
Winona walked off with 'C' laur-
els after downing two London
area clubs, Kensal Park 3-1
and Lambeth 4-3.
The 'D' crown went to Ailsa
Craig with victories over Zur-
ich and Ilderton by identical 4-3
scores.
Zurich copped the 'D' consol-
ation silverware with an 8-1
romp over the host Irish kids.
KNOCK OFF BYRON
The Exeter youngsters moved
into the 'B' final after knocking
off Byron 6-2 to reverse a dec-
ision only 15 hours earlier in
OMHA action.
The winners' first line of Bill
Fairbairn, Barry Baynham and
John Loader accounted for all
but one of the Exeter total,
Baynham notching the odd mar-
ker and his line-mates snaring
a pair each.
Rick Weber notched goal
number six in a decisive victory
a complete reversal from the
night before.
Gordon. Mitchell and Ian Gaul-
den with close together scores
in period three spoiled Rick
Brintnell's try for a shut-out.
OUTSHOOT RIVERSIDE
Both goaltenders turned in top
notch performances in the B
final which produced the best
brand of puck chasing of the
entire day and ended in a draw
at one goal apiece.
The winning Exeterites fired
27 pucks at David Voy in the
Riverside cage and the young-
ster came up with all but one
of them to earn for himself
the best goalie of the day award.
Each puck that eluded the net
custodians was the result of
three-way pass play. John
Loader and Jack McCarthy were
the triggerrnen for their res-
pective teams.
The 'B' division trophy was
presented to Exeter team cap-
-please turn to page '7
America's first organized
sport was notbaseballbut horse
racing. It began in 1664, in Long
Island, N. Y. The first sports
trophy was presented to the win-
ner of a horse race in 1668.
Lose to Strathroy,
Loader breaks leg
1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan
automatic transmission, custom radio, whitewall tires,
washers, seat belts. Save Hundreds on this one.
BRAND
1963 Envoy Special
4 DOOR SEDAN
leather Interior, 24 months or 24000 mile
warranty
NEW MODELS
1963 Chev 1/2 Ton Pickup
8 ft. box, 6 ply snow tires. Heavy duty
springs
Rick Brintnell, captain of Exeter pee wees, is presented with the
'8' trophy by Reeve IvanHearn,Lucan. The Exeter club tied with
Riverside in the final game but won the trophy on the basis of a
better goals average in the first game.
Exeter Pee Wees met dis-
aster in more ways than one in
the first round of °MBA play-
downs completed in Strathroy
Monday.
Not only did they end on the
short side of a total goal count
of 6-3 against Byron but star
right winger John Loader sufe
fared a broken bone in his left
foot and will be lost to the club
for the balance of the season. OK USED CARS
1960 Chevrolet
BISCAYNE COACH
low mileage, good condition, One owner
1960 Volkswagen
custom radio, good condition, special low
price
1959 Oldsmobile
SUPER 88 4 DOOR HARDTOP
power steering and brakes, custom radio,
washers, whitewall tires
1959 Pontiac
LAURENTIAN COACH
washers, wheel eises, two tone finish,
one owner
1959 Chevrolet
BISCAYNE 4 DOOR SEDAN
automatic transmission,eerownsPecial tWo tone, on
1958 Buick
SPECIAL 4 DOOR SEDAN
automatic transmission, custom
WhiteWall tires. One careful teener
nell Bros. Ltd.
ENVOY CORVAIR CHEV OLDS
Phone 235:0660
COME TO THE CARNIVAL
A reminder to everyone in the area that
the Exeter Figure Skating Club's annual carnival
will be held at the arena Saturday at 8 p.m.
This year's presentation entitled "Artistry
On Ice" will star every one of the 45 members in
at least one number, in addition to a solo number
by club pro, Miss Faye Love of Walton.
Feature artists on the program will include
Bob McCrabb of Point Edward and Western On-
tario's junior pairs champs, iVia.ry gills and truce
Brady from Clinton.
Outside of registration fees from members
the only income the club receives comes from the
annual carnival. The executive is hoping for a
large turn-out to help overcome a substantial defi-
cit that exists at the moment,
Tionts at a reasonable price, are available
from any member or will be on sale at the arena
the night of the performance.
DROP OPENER
In the opening of the horrie-
and -home series on Exeter
ice Friday, the local kids Were
unable to get untracked for most
of the night and went down to e
defeet at the hands of the
Byronitee.
The only Exeter score came
as the result of some alert week
by Barry Baynham in the Mal
period as he beat a Syron def-
ender to the puck behind the
net and slipped it around the
post before the Ogle knew what
happened.
npth Byron goals came on
Welleengineered passing playa,
the first on a cieeeing pass
from Blatt ChoWn to Gordon
Mitchell wive found the mark and
the eeeorid threbeVey efe
for With John Lutes the mark
ere,
START LATE
Returning to strathroy Mon-
day to do battle in the second
game with a deficit of one goal,
Exeter
the Loader-coached Pee Wees
were unable to find the scoring
mark until late in the second.
The locals carried theplay in
the early minutes of the game
but the puck seemed to be bounc-
ing the wrong way for them.
A break came in the wide open
play after ten minutes of action
When John Wigle rapped in a
Byron score and this seemed to
take the steam out of the Exeter-
ite s.
Three rapid Scores by the
home team early in the second
put the game score to 4-0 and
round totals to 6-1.
The first chores of eheers
from the many Eketer support.
ers came When the second ses-
sion Was closing out. Rick,
Weber was lopee in front of
the Byron net to poke in 'a Frank
DeVries pass-outs
After the eecond rest the
visitors seemed toe be coming
back with a little more zip and
Bill Fairbalen drove home a
hard shot on a closeo-in Play
with help from John Loader and
Barry Baynherri in the opening
minute,
A fewrniriutee later the injure/
to Leader occurred and although
he tried to continue sometime
later fOund he was unable to
put any weight od the foofe
With the loss of one of their
stare, the remaining kids trite vainly to get back in the nth-
Meg but were Uneble to One&
trate the stout Syron defence,
Seven team trophies were up for grabs at
the 7th annual Shamrock tourney held in Lucan
Saturday, which is sponsored jointly by the Com-
munity Centre Board and Minor Hockey Associa-
tion of Lucan.
The affair, which is staged each year on
the Saturday nearest St. Patrick's Day, got under-
way at 8 a.m. and wound up a 12-game program
at 10 in the evening.
For the fourth time in as many years the B
trophy came to Exeter, but this time it was a nip
and tuck affair with Riverside putting up a good
fight. The final game ended in a tie but the silver-
ware came north on the strength of the locals'
larger goal spread in the morning contest.
The toughest jobs of the day belonged to
the fellows entrusted with the selections of the
individual awards and the top team during the
entire day. These competent judges, Derry Boyle
and Ralph "Farmer" McFadden sat through 12
games and had to come up with the best of more
than 200 participants.
The likeable McFadden, formerly a star
with Seaforth teams, now resides in London and
is currently Western Ontario scout for the De-
troit Red Wings. He covers the entire territory
west of Hamilton in search of future NHL'ers and
in his season from November to May could come
up with anywhere from six to eight prospects with
big league potentiaL
The busiest man in the arena Saturday
was Boyle. In addition to being one of the judges
at the Lucan affair he rushed home during the
noon hour lull in activities to direct a club of
house league bantams to victory in the local set-
to. The "most valuable player to his team"
award went to Jimmy Hayter, the Dashwood young.,
ster who scored seven goals for the Zurich Pee
Wees in his team's doubleheader.
An outstanding performance in turning
back all but one of 28 Exeter shots helped earn
David Voy of Riverside the trophy as the top
goalie of the day.
The H. B. Langford Trophy, donated by
Mr, Hockey of Lucan to the team best combining
playing ability and sportsmanship on and off the
ice, went to Lambeth.
Two clubs that failed to come up with any
awards deserve a lot of credit for their efforts
Saturday, namely Lucan and London Northbrae,
The Lucan kids with Bill Smith at the helm
were the youngest contestants on the ice, most
of them having three more years to go in the age
group. Smith has them playing fine positional
hockey and they will certainly be heard from in
a couple of years.
Although losing both times the boys from
London received plaudits from the arena manage-
ment for their courtesy and behaviour.
The Londoners are actually 'a public school
team from a section of the city east Of Adelaide
and mirth of Huron that played as a unit in a city
league until it closed in January.
Paced with the thoughts of putting their
equipment away for the year they were kept to-
gether by the efforts of a hard-working pair of
enthusiasts Larry Brennan and Wilf McKee who
are providing sponsorship for exhibition games.
We would like to thank Norm Carter,
Harvey Langford and company for their co-o pera-
BM and hospitality extended to us during the
course of Saturday's tourney,