Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-01-09, Page 6ON ALL OUR CARS! 1963 Chevrolet 1963 Corvair Regular $75 Sale Price The World's Largest One-Price Custom Tailored-To-Measure Clothiers W. R. Johnston Made-To-Measure Suits Priced As Low As $55 With milk, the real refresher . . . the more the better! So serve the family their favorite drink at snacktirrie and with meals. Call us for regular delivery of milk and other top-quality dairy foods. EXETER DAIRY LTD. P1-16101 235-2144 Skintit Nothing else tastes so good! Faye 4 Times-Advocate, January 9, 1904 FOR: ..444„ GOOD SPORTS Sv Ross Haugh. Off to the Olympics Atoms had taken a temporary lead. Seven goals in the second 20 minutes and an even half dozen in the final completed the 15-4 rout, The promising young line of Mike Cualitnan, Bruce Cooper and Bob Livermore continued to spark the club, getting six goals. Livermore gained a hat trick, Cushman bagged a pair and Cooper added a single. Left winger Steve Kyle also fired three successful shots into the Watford cage. Two-goal performances came from Earl Wagner and Dale Turvey, Rounding out the H-Z goal output were 13111Shad- dick, and Craig Chapman with single scores. I' 0 Hensall-Zurich C om bin e si wins three points again Went on a scoring spree in their usual weekend double- header in Shamrock junior play to run their win total to 14 in tarts. to hold second place Lucan-Ilderton C o m bin e4 gained three of four points in the week's play inOHABigNine tp hold down second spot with a total of 21 points. Elmira Polar Kings, playing mostly four point games, are the league leaders with 26 points, St„ Clements Saints and Forest Lakesides are tied for third with 19 each. .Seaforth Beavers are a point Midgets cop three games 5-10a...I scoring splurge ives H-Z two more wins back in sole possession of fifth and a single point up on the Goderich Sailors, A 10-point total puts the Exe- ter Mohawks in seventh posi- tion, two points ahead of Clinton RCAF, Centralia Golden Hawks remain in the cellar, winless in 10 starts. DOUBLE SCORE L-I Combines gained their seventh win of the current cam- paign, doubling the score 8-4 on the Lakesides in Forest Mon- day. Ron Ryan returning to the line-up after a three-game ab- sence shared the scoring lime- light with Max O'Neil, each scoring twice. Jacques Cousineau, Steve Storey, Barry Hearn and Tom Collings finished off the Com- bine counting with markers in single fashion. Bob Dunlop was a two goal man for Forest and Angus Kelly and Stan Ulrich added single- tons. The score swung back and forth as the Lucan-Ilder ton — Please turn to page 8 Small tribe gets dunking Two of district's best meet in exhibition Two of this area's best minor hockey graduates —Jack Chipchase of Hensall and Paul Conlin of Lucan — showed their talents during the exhibition game in London Saturday between Toronto Marl- boros and the Canadian Olympic team. Chipchase, first-string defenceman with the Marlies this season, has played one game with Rochester Americans of the AHL this season. Conlin's specialty with the Olympic club is penalty-killing. The team left this week for a barn-storming tour in Europe prior to the opening of the Olympic games in Innsbruck, Austria. Marlies won the exhibition 5-4. --T-A photo Juves suffer first setback P'wees goal-happy, too, scores 44 to win three A short-handed Exeter Mo., hawk crew was downed by God- erich Sailors 15-5 in the Lake- port town Tuesday in OHA Big Nine competition. The home club broke loose with eight goals in the last period to put the game on 'ice against a tiring Tribe team. Jim Russell assisted by Frank Boyle scored the only Mohawk goal of the first period as they fell behind 6-1. The local six came to life in the second and tallied three times, compared to a single reply from the hometowners, Don Cann, Lloyd Moore and Frank Boyle were on the trig- gering end of the trio of Tribe tallies. A lone-scoring play by Jim MacDonald in the final 20 min- utes wound up the Exeter goal getting. 15 s The Combines lambasted Watford ,Atoms 15-4 on lienaall ice Friday and journeyed across the border the next night to comb Port Huron juniors 10-3. This week's action will send the H ens all-Zurich club to. Strathroy tonight to meet the second place Rockets and back on home ice Friday against Point Edward, QUARTET TALLY TWICE Four Combine performers fired two markers each in the last two periods to lead the scoring attack in the American city. Saturday, Craig Chapman opened the scoring with his only goal of the night at five minutes of the first frame and Bill Shaddick upped the score three minutes later on a passing play with Steve Kyle, Four markers in each of the last two periods upped the Com- bine total to ten. Dennis Morrissey tallied his first of two with only 33 seconds elapsed in the second when he converted Bruce Horton's long shot. Bob Livermore notched his first later in the frame and Dale Turvey cashed in twice to ac- count for the middle period scoring. In the last 20 minutes Mor- rissey and Livermore com- pleted their dual scoring and Bruce Cooper also notched a pair. As in Friday's contest, penal- ties were scarce with the visi- ting Combines picking up five of the eight infractions called. SLOW START On home ice Friday, the Beer-McKinley handled Com- bines started slowly, scoring twice late in the first after the on the heels of the leaders, notching two markers apiece. Jim Guenther, Chris Riddell, Denton Gaiser, Ron Lindenfield and Randy Parsons were the dual marksmen. Ron Janke and Joe O'Rourke hit the mark with single shots. *O. Do you know that by saving just 50¢ a day you can have over $5,000 in 20 years from now. TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London GE 4-9502 or Enquire at The Times- Advocate nvesto rs G9 d OF CANADA, LIIAIT1D SCORE QUICKLY Chris Riddell potted the sec- ond Exeter goal at 5.45 of the opening period in Clinton Satur- day and followed with goals in each succeeding period to lead his club to a 7-4 decision. Ron Janke fired the first goal for the locals at the 18 second mark and scored marker num- ber seven with 16 seconds re- maining in the game. The other two Exeter goals were fired by Randy Parsons. Exeter juveniles dropped their first game in four starts to Seaforth at. the local arena Tuesday by a 5-4 count. The lead see-sawed back and forth throughout the contest be- fore Seaforth managed to nab the winning goal with less than five minutes remaining on the clock. Ron Cornish of Exeter and Bob Reynolds of the visitors traded first period markers. Seaforth outscored the lo- cals 3-1 in the second. Larry Stire with his first of two for the night was the lone Exeter marksman of the middle frame. Stire's second and a single tally from the stick of Jim Smith put the local crew back on even terms early in the third. The clubs battled up and down the ice surface until Ron Roch- on hit the twine behind Tom Gla- vin to sew up the game for the visiting Seaforth six, Exeter Pee ,Wees racked up three wins, two of them by lop- sided scores in Shamrock and WOAA minor play over the week. They scored a total of 44 goals. The youngsters edged Clin- ton 7-4 in the northern town Saturday, trounced Ailsa Craig in Lucan 18-0 Monday and swamped Clinton RCAF 19-0 at the local arena Tuesday. PAIR NET EIGHT In Tuesday's romp over Clin- ton RCAF, Randy Parsons and Jim Guenther popped in four goals each to lead the parade. Ron Janke, Bruce Fulcher and Marvin Bower hit the net on two occasions each. Scores in single style were added by Chris Riddell, Allan MacLean,Larry Haugh, Randy Lindenfied and Jim Parker. Gordon McDonald won a shut- out in the Exeter nets. TWO EARN HAT TRICK John Guenther and Bruce Ful- cher fired three shots each past the Ailsa Craig netminder in Lucan Monday, the latter's all coming in the second period. Five performers were close Exeter Midgets kept up their winning ways in WOAA league play with a pair of wins over the past week, In two away games the mid- gets downed Mitchell 5-1 last Monday and decisioned Clinton 5-3 New Years day. LATE RALLY WINS A third period spurt that pro- duced three goals powered the Exeter midgets to the win in Clinton. They tallied twice in the first frame to take a temporary lead and were held off the scoresheet in the second when the home club fired three successful shots. Dominic Marchildon accoun- ted for the tying counter early in the third, John Talbot flipped in the winner and Mark Hinton added an insurance tally. The first Exeter goal was scored by Paul Mason withScott Burton providing the assist. Bob Beavers registered the second when he completed a play started by Marchildon. MASON POTS TWO Paul Mason was the leading Exeter scorer in the 5-1 victory over Mitchell. His first goal at the three minute mark of the second put his club in front 3-0. The second was the only marker of the final frame and wrapped up the scoring. Larry Willert notched the first of the game on an unassis- ted effort well past the halfway mark of the opening period. Bryan Baynham was on the firing end of the second Exeter score as time was running out In the second. Parker connected for the lone Mitchell tally at 9:20 of the mid- dle stanza. The other local goal was scored by Dominic Marchildon later in the second with help from Bob Storie. Exeter midgets used scoring plays from seven different members to down Ailsa Craig 9-1 in Shamrock action at the Lucan arena Monday. Ron Broderick and BobStorie were the only Exeter boys to register double scores. Single tallies were counted by Jim Parsons, Jon Talbot, Craig Davidson, Ron Cornish and Do- minic Marchildon, score goal number two on a play with Loader. Loader notched his first near the close of the first and final- ized his night's tallying with Exeter's final markers in the third. The other winning club scores, all fired in period two came from Lawson's two goal effort and singles by John Re- gier and David Burke. Many area hockey fans attended the ex- lilbition game at London Saturday night bringing together the 1964 Canadian Olympic team and the Toronto Marlboros. We were not overly enthused by the show- ing of our country's representatives that will travel to Austria to compete in the battle for the Olympic title in about three weeks time. Two reasons could be given for what ap- peared to be an inferior showing by Father David Bauer's club, made up mostly of young collegians. Our national club had defeated the Czech team 4-0 in Sudbury Friday and were obviously tired from that contest and the long ride to Lon- don Saturday, The Olympic's opposition Satur- day were the Marlboros, current leaders of the Junior OHA race and one of the best young clubs in Canada. Bauer's team only showed promise in fits and starts. Several times after scoring a goal and appearing to be on their way back would falter badly and have trouble clearing the puck from their own zone, This is probably the youngest club our country has ever assembled for world competi- tion and by Saturday's performance they lack the experience and finish not only around the opposition net but at their own end, Roger Bourbonnais and Ray Cadieux looked to be the pick 'of the college all-stars. Paul Conlin, a former Lucan midget star and this area's contribution to Canada's world team and mainly used as a penalty killer, looked promising in the few times he was called on to hold the fort. Brian Conacher and Terry Clancy, sons of former NHL greats, showed little of the fire dis- played by their fathers. Jack Chipchase, a graduate of Hensall minor ranks took his regular turn on the Marlies defence and turned in a steady game. Chipchase played all of the last five min- utes of the game and made several good defen- sive moves to keep the Olympics off the score sheet. Rod Selling, a minor star at Elmira and now a member of the Marlboros, was a standout and is expected to join the Olympics for •the over- seas trip. Of further interest locally, winger Ron Ellis of the Toronto junior club is a son of FO Randy Ellis, a star performer of the Centralia Flyers in the early 50's. Ellis scored once Satur- day and fired two goals in the Marlies 5-5 tie against Kitchener Rangers Sunday afternoon. The Marlboros, playing under Olympic rules for the first time, were very cautious and didn't use any body checks to slow down their opposition. The Olympics leave this week for a ten- game barnstorming tour of Europe and certainly could use some additional help before the tour- ney starts on the 29th of this month. Seiling is being added and probably a member of the Montreal Canadien junior or- ganization. Father Bauer has stated he was hesitant to add playing strength because it may lessen the team spirit that has been built up over the past months of continuous conditioning. At the moment most people pick the Ca- nadians to finish at the best in second place be- hind the Russians. By their performance against the Swedes and Czechs in recent exhibitions in this country, Bauer's club should finish at least second. But the results of these practice tilts on Canadian ice can be deceiving. The tournament will be played in Europe and the Canucks will be at somewhat of a disad- vantage in several respects. A difference in playing arenas, some of which are outdoors, changes in food and proba- bly charges of rough play by the opposition will be some of the things our reps will have to over- come. Our Olympic club, working as a unit since last summer, seem to have •adapted well to the playing rules that will govern the overseas tour- ney. Saturday's game played under these con- ditions was not exciting from our standpoint, primarily from the lack of body contact. We wouldn't want to see the roughhouse tactics of the NHL employed in world play, but feel some happy medium could be arrived at to make the game more interesting from a fan's point of view. As they head for Europe this week, we would wish Father David Bauer and his young Canadian club the best of luck, not only in actual play, but in being good will ambassadors of Can- ada, Bantams chalk up two 9-1 victories Exeter Bantams scored iden- tical 9-1 wins on successive nights in WOAA and Shamrock minor league competition. In Lucan Monday, the 14-and- under boys downedAilsa Craig and came back to home ice Tuesday to defeat Clinton RCAF. LOADER LEADS John Loader fashioned a hat trick in spearheading Tuesday's triumph over the youngsters from Clinton's Adastral park. Jim Hayter started the locals on the way, combining with Peter Lawson and Doug Beaver early in the first session. Bill Fairbairn followed shortly to BISCAYNE SEDAN Positraction axle, white- wall tires, wheel discs, Washers. Just like new. 700 SEDAN automatic transmis- sion, positraction a x 1 e, whitewall tires, washers, custom radio, newcar con- dition 1960 Pontiac 1960 Anglia Coach STRATOCHIEF SEDAN automatic transmis- sion, see this beautiful one owner car custom radio, washers, Block heater, a Western car, get our low price on this one owner car 1959 Chevrolet 1959 Pontiac BISCAYNE SEDAN wheel discs, good condition throughout, one owner DON'T FORGET — Minor Hockey Week starts January 25, A new venture 'in hockey will be tried at the Arena Friday afternoon at 4:30 when public school girls between the ages of 10 and 13 will get together for a workout. STRATOCHIEF COACH automatic transmis- sion, low mileage, one owner 1958 Pontiac 1958 Ford January Clearance Sale On All Winter Items SAVINGS FROM 25% to 40% Walper's Men's Wear STRATOCHIEF SEDAN automatic transmis- sion, dustbin radio, white- wall tires, nice condition Sailors swamp hapless Hawks FAIRLANE 2-DOOR HARDTOP cpstom radio, discs, auto- matic transmission, black with red interior 1956 Meteor Goderich Sailors unleashed powerful scoring attack in downing' RCAF Centralia GOIden Hawks 16-2 at the station arena Sunday afternoon, The Sailors took a cOnifOrt, able 6-0 lead alter the first 20 minutes of play,o added five In the second as the HaWkS notched three and finalized the scoring with another five in the final period, Hatik Armstrong was the top Cocterith'frarktittail tiettit* the 1960 Chev ton RIDEAU SEDAN automatic transmis- sion, custom radio, white- wall tires, two-tone finish 8 foot pick-up box, snow tires, radio, good condition puck four times, three in the last 20 Minutes of action. The high point men wereJack Meriam and Bill Gallows each scoring a trio arid assisting the same number of times. A. Kincievater potted a pair and scores in single fathion Were added by Masse, Bowra, COnnelly and Gaihor. Al 8irripsbil, 'Yves darand and Al Delisle with Solo OATS ac-, counted for 'the RCAF scor'i'ng, Confined to the second Perlecit Snell Bros. Ltd. d118y. - OLDS PHONE 235.0E160 "('RUCKS EXETER Exeter Phone 235-0991