The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-03-21, Page 7•
•
x95 1•
EOR Locals win
two of three
..144110$ near
season end
March 2.1., 190 -Pape '7
*ife; 44 Whh the .ones
brought back from that hotel to
Montreal,'"
".,:kintarn$ bklinked liMeS,M.V9C4ter
HUSbanci; -"Yet! -.PAY our. maid
, . in first of series ').1$ A thief, nich towels did She
talcer
Strathroy evens series
after KZ wins opener
the defenpernan had beep forced
t9 the corner on a Selo dash,
Bartholomew, with, his second
of the night, notched what proved
to be the Winner eeconde later
On a three-Way effort with Har-
vey Thomas, and paul Rose.
Insurance markers Were
added later by Alex Campbell
and Fadelle. Fadelle's t all y,
also his second of the game, was
accomplished with the teams
playing five aside.
If the first two games are any
indication of what is to come, the
Shamrock junior finals may be
similar to, last year's battle
When a second series was lie,.
cessary to declare a winner.
In last week" s play, each team
was successful on their home
Ceinbinea Winning 2-/
Friday and Strathroy Merging
on top Monday 5.2.
The next game will be played
in Hensall Friday with both
clnba trying for that important
second win,
Shamrock tourney
_continuo from page 6
tain Rick Brintnell by Reeve
Iyan Hearn of Lunen.
then leave your
FILMS here
for,.
Exeter bantam -competing in
the first .round of
oleyciewnsdrepped.a 3,0 decis,
JO to Huron en home ice
Wednesday lathe .first,ofa two,
Prne total-goals
The away from home game
was scheduled for Tuesday but
was postponed due to weather
conditions,
TheloCa4s, with several pi
their regulars missing duo to
drafted a forward line
from the pee wee squad to
round out a full team,
Don Stevens, Jim Smith and
Phil Parsons slammed in the
Huron scores without an answer
from the home club to take a
three-goal margin fop the final
contest.
: '.:;lUa'AVMSZSAAME21A
aeries A
vs. .0eaforth
Series tied
Future shame:
Friday, MarCh. 33
liewfortb, .at Loucan-Ilderff)
Series. .p
Phiiip0am
SHAMROCK _4 141419R
Finals
Scores la date;
g, trati-troy. Strathroy I, kJ:en:salt-Zurich ;
Future .uames;
Friday, Mareh 22
`tratbruY lionsall-Zurich
'Thursday, .March 28
ffensall-Zurich at Strathroy
Mi0PgT
This week's
1.incoiro: 24, Mavericks 5 0.yediton 7, Nationals 0 Combines f, Barons -I
Future games:
Tuesday, March 25
7-8-Barons vs. Nationals 8-2-Mavericks vs. Combines 0,10-,Uncolna vs. .erediton
Is 'flu worse
on Fridays?
BANTAM HOUSE LEAGUE
This week's scores:
Heavers '8, Marlboros 4 Mohawks 8, Canucks S
Future names:
Monday, March 25 (5-7 .p.m.)
Canucks vs, Beavers
Tuesday, March 26 (6-7 p.m.)
Marlboros vs, Mohawks
HUNTLEY'S
DRUG STORE
Phone 235-1070
one ,division win is alreaCIy. sewed up hut two are still tia,
certain with only one game left
in the third draw of the
curling OW),
Wednesday's honor goes to
jean Pecille's rink, whose 'EP
points is 19 more than Its cto,
sest .CoMpetitor, Jean Page,
For Thursday night, Audrey
MOPOrtaid,4 four has a six-point
WO over Lois Ottewell. The
teams have 51 and 45 pointsre-
spectively,
The race is even closer in
Tuesday's .competition„ Jessie
Shane's rink has 48 -Points and
Willa Wuerth is in second place
With 40.
Last week's results:.
Tuesday -- Florence Seldon
12, Helen Frayne 3; Jessie
Shane 12, Marj Pollen 4; Willa
Wuerth 7, Barb Bell 5; Kay El-
ston '7 (W), Ellen Knight 7.
Wednesday -- Lee Dobbs 4
(W), Edith Boyle 4; Jean Pe-
cille 13, Mary Martin 4; Max-
ine Graham 5, Helen Jermyn 4;
Edna Busche 9, Peullne Sim-
mons 3; Laurette Stegner 8,
Jean Page 5.
Thursday ,- Mary Fran Gal-
ser 6 (W), Lois Learn 6; Lois
Ottewell 8, Audrey McDonald
7; Jane Robertson '7, Dorothy
Elder 6; Jane McDowell 14,
Helen Mickle 4.
40 FILMS
* CAMERAS
• SUPPLIES
PEE WEE HOUSE LEAGUE
Last week's sepres:
Bruins 6, :Hawks 2 Leafs 12, Wings 2 Canadiens 3, Rangers 1
Future games:
Saturday, March 23
SAU a.m,--illawks vs. Leafs 8.60 a.m.-Rangers vs. Bruins 2.40 a.m.-Wings vs. Canadiens
Spring here:
ball meeting.
Spring can't be far away
when baseball meetings are
being scheduled.
Joe Wooden announced this
week the Exeter Mohawk
intermediate ball club will
hold an organization meeting
this Thursday night at 9:30
at SHDHS,
Players interested in try-
ing out for the club have
been invited to attend.
'OMECXESINnaKm....,0:=Qiaiszum:70,
To the Sports Editor,
I would like to inquire of the
Seaforth Towner management
through the media of your news-
paper, -whether they are proud
of their actions last week in
cancelling the seventh and de-
ciding game of the Big Eight
OHA semi-final series.
This cancellation caused
great inconvenience and finan-
cial loss to the Lucan arena
and the Lucan-Ilderton Com-
bines Hockey Club. Also to the
many fans of the Combines who
were planning to attend.
The Towners evidently felt
that a dance was reason'enough
to cancel a game after the Com-
bines had driven through a dense
fog on Tuesday night to keep a
date in Seaforth. This trip was
made during hazardous driving
conditions even though a fatal
accident occurred on the high-
way shortly before they left.
The Towners were able to
convince the OHA they were suf-
fering from the flu, yet they of-
fered to play the game on Thurs-
day or Saturday.
Is the flu worse on Fridays?
H, B. Langford,
President,
Lucan-Ilderton Combines.
Analysis of U.S. train/auto-
mobile collisions involving fa-
talities shows that, in the day-
time, 25 percent of the cars in-
volved crashed into the train,
while the locomotive hit the ear
in the other 74 percent. At night
these percentages shifted to 51
and 49 respectively, says the
Ontario Safety League.
Mgettganino
Although entries were scarce
the calibre of hockey was ex-,
cellent at the Lake Huron zone
Minor tournament at Exeter
arena. Patbrday,
Only three games Were played
as two entries are all that
were received in each Of the
pee wee, bantam and midget
divisions.
The winning clubs are expect-
ed tp compete in HarristonSat-
iirdaY against the best of a sim-
ilar run-off in the northern
area.
Egeter squads popped the lau-
rels in the bantam and midget
Sections while Wingham was
victorious in the Pee Wee cat-
egory.
Eligibility in the tourney was
limited to boys that haye not
signed WOAA or OM-1A play-
ing certificates, giving more
youngsters a chance to repres-
ent their town in disctrict coin-
petition.
Pee Wees from Wingham
downed Exeter's representativ-
es 7-1 in the first game of
the day and earned the right
to compete a week later.
Randy Parsons was the only
local puckster to hit the score-
board. The superiority of the
Wingham club stems from the
fact tbe radio town are not
represented by an all star pee
wee club.
In bantam competition, Derry
Boyle's boys started slowly with
one goal in the opening period
and returned in the final with
a trio to hang up a 4-0 win over
Wingham.
Hans Zeehausen, Vic Fuich-
er, Doug Taylor and Mike Beach
shared the tallying equally.
Closing out the day's activ-
ity the midget clubs turned in
a free wheeling brand of ex-
citing hockey.
John Franklin with counters
in periods one and three led
the Exeter attack in knocking
off Clinton via the shut-out
route 5-0.
Singles from the sticks of
John Talbot, Rick McDonald and
Doug Stanlake rounded out the
scoring.
CuRvAik.Mohi.tA Cf.kt9g.M
„-. ......
Do you have
faith in our
INDUSTRIAL
GROWTH ?
'Shiners upset PP's
in cage loop playoffs
If you do we urge you to investigate Mutual Fund invest-
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of industries.
21; Al Wiper, 16; Tom Burke,
12; Wolfe,3; John McCarroll,
2 and Tony Mansell.
P-PERS: Ron Bogart, 13;
George Wright, 13; Ron Heim-
rich, 11; Jim Carey, 9; Lyle
Little, 8; Jim Russell, Doug
Rickert and Dean McKnight.
HUSTLERS; Don O'Brien, 22;
Bill Gilfillan,10; Keith Lovell,
6; Ralph Finkbeiner, 6; Wayne
Clausius, 1; Bob Chaffe, and
Dick Roelofson.
FLYING FARMERS: Felix
Boogemans, 17;Charlie Ker-
nick, 11; Terry McCauley, 4;
Chub McCurdy, 5; Bill King, 2
and Fred Dobbs, . „
, . ...
¢12:911133419=17
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HAYTER TOP STAR
Zurich were led to the ,D'
consolation title by the sharp
shooting of Jim Hayter who
scored seven times during the
day's two game sets.
Hayter counted all of his
team's markers in their morn-
ing loss to Ailsa Craig and came
back with an afternoon four-
goal performance to clinch for
himself the tourney's most val-
uable player award.
In the consolation final again-
st Lucan, John McKinley, Aub-
rey Bedard, Doug Stade and Ron
Corriveau accounted for the
balance of the Zurich sniping.
Ronnie Cudge potted the lone
reply for the Irish kids who
were the smallest and youngest
team competing in the annual
event.
The home town pee wees
under the capable direction of
Bill Smith put up a terrific
battle in the day's opener hold-
ing Ilderton to a 2-2 draw but
lost the verdict on a shots on
goal basis.
Mike Anderson and Dave Rev -
ington notched the Lucan scores
in the moring game.
TOURNEY SCORES
Ilderton 2, Lucan 2
Ailsa Craig 4, Zurich 3
Exeter 6, Byron 2
Riverside 4, Woodstock 2
Winona 3, Kensal Park 1
Lambeth 4, London Northbrae 3
Ailsa Craig 4, Ilderton 3
Zurich 8, Lucan 1
Exeter 1, Riverside 1
Woodstock 5, Byron 2
Winona 4, Lambeth 3
Kensal Park 4, Lon. Northbrae 0
SHADPICK GETS TWO
The junior Rockets drew first
blood in the opening game of
the best-of-seven series with
Job') Morgan tipping in Xen
Fade/lei s relay near the 18.,
minute mark of the firSt Period,
Bill Shadclick, the leoP's top scorer, got the.equalizer before
all the fans were in their seats
after intermission. The shifty
ptaymaker picked up a loose
puck near his own blueline and
started a stickhandling expedi-
tion down the ice to elude every
Strathroy defender in his path
and move in from the right side
to pick the far corner of the net.
In the second period, Strattt-
nay boys tried to slow the Com-
bines down with heavy and
sometimes illegal checking that
resulted in six of the nine penal-
ties being called on the visitors,
The winning goal was scored
with the penalty box crowded,
Strathroy playing four men to
five. With a decreased version
of Loader's power play in ef-
fect, Bruce Horton blocked a
pass at the blueline and, as he
fell over a defender, passed
ahead to Shaddick who relayed
to the goal mouth and a wait-
ing Steve Kyle speared in the
winner.
After failing to accomplish
Much in the middle frame with
hard-hitting tactics, the visi-
tors settled down, The largest
crowd of the season, 804, was
treated to a wide - open final
period of play. Both goaltenders
were called on to make numer-
ous saves as the teams raced
back and forth,
The game was welt-handled
by referees Frank Siete and
Ed Malcheski, of Kitchener.
EVEN SERIES
Back on home ice Monday, the
Rockets evened the series in a
hard-hitting penalty-filled con-
test. Four goals were scored
with men in the penalty box.
The first two Strathroy
scores from Bob Bartholomew
and Ken Fadelle, came while
a Combine was cooling his heels
in the sin bin.
13111 1Viurney's sizzling slap
shot from outside the blue line
produced H-Z goal number one
early in the second with a Rocket
off for slashing.
Paul Draper tied things up
momentarily when he tipped in
Bruce Horton's pass-out after
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- •
The second and third place
clubs in Rec. League Basket-
ball drew first blood in Thurs-
day's opening games of the
total-point semi-final sets at
SHDHS.
The Moonshiners, finishers
in the number three spot, will,
take a six point advantage into
the second contest as the res-
ult of a 60-54 upset over the
front finishing Peripatetic Ped-
agogues.
Likewise, the Zurich Hust-
lers will have an edge when
their second contest gets under
way. They dropped the cellar
dwelling Flying Farmers by a
45-36 count,
SHINE EARLY
On the strength of a strong
first half in which they were
out in front 35-23 mostly on the
performances of Al Wiper and
Tom Burke, the Moonshiners
held off a driving finish by the
teachers to preserve a six-
point edge for the wind-up of
the series to-night, Thursday.
Wiper nabbed 12 of his 16
points and Burke potted nine
of his 12 point output in the
early portions of the game.
Making use of a steady team
effort in the third quarter the
teachers grabbed 18 points to
cut the margin to two.
Shiners' top scoring threat
during the final few games of
the schedule, Ed Wiebe, fired
nine points in the closing eight
minutes to increase the lead.
George Wright and Ron Bog-
ert each fashioned 13 point ef-
forts to lead the P -Pets, backed
up by 11 and nine points res-
pectively from Ron Heimrich
and JAM Carey.
Bogart was red hot from the
foul line dropping seven of the
eight free attempts he was giV,,
en during the genie,
FARMERS FADE
In the nightcap the Flying
FarMers were in high gear in
the first half being only two
points back of the Hustlers
25-23 as the Clubs went to the
dreSsitig rooms for a rest.
A third tniarter 124 spread
gnve the Second place Hustlers
a nine-point lead which they
held to the finish as the clubs
notched eight points apiece in
the closing period.
Don O'Brien, Who was tied
for the point scoring Champion-
ship during the schechile f swish-
ed in ten baskett from the
fitior and a pair via the free
thrOW route to pick up alritoSt
half of the' IluStler total.
The Otilyteam.mate of O'Hri
en's to hit double figures was
13111 Oilfillan with ten.
Felix toogematia and Charlie
iterniek handled tilest of the
Scoring oheres for the farmers
With 11 and 11 respectively,,
d Wiebe,