The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-01-16, Page 6PHONE 235-0611 EXETER
YOU'LL HAVE CASH
WHEN YOU NEED IT
Health and accident in-
surance pays medical
bills and provides in-
come while you're laid
up. Investigate now.
W. H. Hodgson
Insurance
EXETER
B ornmaert ne s three 14,R. ALL,, GOOD 's.
Rois )•,faugh
See him
play!
s Sailors 11-8 Tribe dum
The Sailors' leading point- pass from Cord Walters to tie
getter in the Correht OHA sea.r
son, Bill Callow, cashed in a
Russell,Jones PaChhang--
ed in their pecond scores of the
night around the six-m i nu t,
mark to up the Exeter margin
to 10r7.
Pohl' Seconds after J9heS not-
ched •his counter, Cruickshank
bulged the petting for the fourth
time.
At 0,30 the game scoring was
completed, Frardc Boyle regis-
tering his, second with assists
going to Russell and playing
coach Dick Bedard.
Eight penalties were.called by
referees McPherson and Hein-
buch in a relatively clean game,
five going to the visiting Tars,
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
Once agai4Bor. Hockey 'Week has. rolled
around and .will he highlighted for one full week
beginning January
Local observance will 'be on the evening
of Friday, January 31 when as many of the local,
teams ,as possible will be displaying their talents
at the -arena,
It is 'roped at. least three clubs from. Strat-
ford will be in as a repeat of last year's success,
ful festivities.
As we approach this special week when
the emphasis is on the younger hockey players,
would like to point out some of the reasons
behind this country wide observance.
Each year 'a special effort is made to Iil-
terest more parents in the activities of 'their sons.
A good slogan for parents is, "Take your boy to
tlt.e arena and STAY to see HIM PLAY."
Through the organization of house leagues
in most centres .and the clinical type of instruc,
Lion more youngsters are given the opportunity
each year to take part in Canada's national sport.
Each year minor hockey programs are be-
ing blessed with better supervision and coaching.
The CAHA has taken a big step in this direction
with the holding of several clinics across the
country when coaches and recreation directors
have been partaking of expert instruction.
The continual aim of minor hockey pro-
grams through increased participation in super,
vised play, besides turning out good hockey tal-
ent, is to develop good citizens.
Of course, the big reason behind the added
efforts being put forth by the CAHA is to try to
regain and retain for Canada the once-held world
hockey supremacy.
During Minor Hockey week throughout
Canada, let each one of us do our best to encour-
age and support our local youngsters.
It may be your son, grandson, brother,
nephew or a neighbor's boy, but he would be
happy- to see you at the arena, not only on one
special night, but throughout the winter season.
DISTAFF INVASION
Hockey fever in minor ranks has gained
a femine touch.
The first try at girls' hockey locally was
given a run at the arena Friday afternoon.
About 24 public school gals between the
ages of ten and 13 had a go at chasing the puck
around the rink in a choose-up sides contest.
Powder Puffs edged the Glamor Girls 4.3 and
the two clubs will be back for more this week.
Some of the girls, handling a stick for the
first time, had some direction and co-ordination
problems in getting the stick and puck to co-
operate at the right time.
If the shrieks and screams were any in-
dication of success, girls' hockey will be here to
stay.
Look out fellows, one of these days the
gals may challenge you to a battle on ice.
In thepast several girls have been able
to hold their own in younger puck ranks, some-
times masquerading as a boy. One of the best
known of these was Abigail Hoffman of the To-
ronto district. Abbie as she is now called has
turned out to be one of Canada's most oustand-
ing female athletes.
LADIES' LEATHER SNOW
BOOTS I3LACK • • • • $4,79
the count as the players, headed
for :the first rest.,
130 Jones and Jim Russell
hit the twine in the middle
session for the Tribe and
Cruickshank replied with a polo
goal for the boys from the Huron
County town,
All scoring in the Mai 20
minutes was confined to the first
half. Goa•IS were scored in rapid
fashion, eight being !tipped
home in exactly nine minutes
and thirty seconds.
crnickshank rapped in his
third of .the fray to start tbe
scoring in the third at 2.42
and knot the score.
Only eleven seconds later the
Mohawks were able to regain a
one-goal edge. Rick Boyle beat
Caren Vint in the Goderich nets
on a. solo dash,
Within another minute Chuck
Connelly of the visiting six and
Murray Bell of the home club
hit the score sheet for the first
time. SPARKS. mmtAwE
„ Cy Blommaert
Exeter MOhaWks agaill Proved
on hpme ice Friday that they
turn in their hestmgprmaapes
for the benefit of the home fans..
The Tribe downed theGeden•
ich Sailors 11.fi to cop their third triumph of the 01t4 pig
Nine season, ruhningtheirpPhit
total to 14.
AS In the other trliiMPIIS-als0
achieved at home, the. Mohawk
Scorers were led by a three-
goal performance from one Of
the regulars, This time it was
Cy Blommaert who turned in
the hat trick effort.
Blommaert completed his hat
trick early, potting all goals in
the first period.
The game, a free scoring at,
fair, was closely contested all
the way, with a final Exeter
spurt in the third period giving
them the margin of victory.
The visiting Sailors scored
the first and last goals of the
opening session as the clubs
skated off with a 3-3 deadlock,
The Mohawks took a 6-5 lead
at the end of two periods and
were able to stay ahead or at
least even the rest of the way.
After Don Masse puttheSail-
ors into an early lead of the
first, Blornmaert notched his
first of three and Frank Boyle
combined with Jim Russell and
Murray Bell to put the Tribe
in front 2-1.
Goderich shot back to score
twice in short order and again
maintain a one goal margin.
Masse with his second and
Doug Cruickshank's first of a
quartet of scores accounted for
the go-ahead visiting tallies.
Blommaert responded quick-
ly and netted his second and
third of the contest in a space of
14 seconds late in the frame.
MISSES AND LADIES' PLASTIC
SLUSHERS ALL SIZES „ $1.59
Steve Kyle (No,. 11) of the Hensall-Zurich Combines is knocked down after scoring his team's
ninth goal in a 10-1 victory over Glencoe at the Hensall arena Friday. Goalie Jack Thropicroft of
the visitors makes an attempt to block the puck, Bill Shaddick (9) assisted on the play.
Combines seek revenge
for 8-3 loss to Rockets MEN'S BLACK POINTER OX-
FORDS ALL AT REDUCED
PRICES.
Tie two, capture one
in WO tripleheader OXFORDS AND LOAFERS ALL
REDUCED
Hensall-Zurich Combines
remain in first place in Sham-
rock junior grouping but their
margin has been cut to two
points over the runner-up
Strathroy Rockets.
The Combines lost to the
Rockets 8-3 in Strathroy Thurs-
day and came back to home ice
the next night to outscore the
Glencoe youngsters 10-1.
The H-Z club travels across
the river to meet the Port Huron
Thunderbirds Thursday and
back home the next night for a
crucial meeting with the same
Strathroy club.
NINE SCORE SINGLES
Nine members of the Combine
crew shared in the goal scoring
in Friday's 10-1 romp over
third-place Glencoe.
Bruce Cooper was the only
performer to bag two goals,
both coming in the second
period.
Craig Chapman opened the
scoring just past the 15-minute
mark of the first, finishing off
Wuerth's
help to open the game scoring
at 4:24 of the first.
After the home club had taken
a 4-1 lead in the first, the Com-
bines struck for a pair of quick
counters to cut the margintem-
porarily.
Bruce Cooper was in on both
plays, netting the first and aid-
ing big Mike Cushman on his
successful effort on the second.
From this point on, the H-Z
boys were thwarted by fine
goal-stopping from Lanny
Brown in the Rockets nets.
Nine penalties were called in
the contest, seven going to the
home club.
Runner-up teachers
challenge CE tonight
out the Exeter counting. Mit-
chell came back with four un-
answered tallies to tie matters
up.
LATE SPLURGE
A four goal flurry in the final
20 minutes of play enabled the
Midgets to outdistance Seaforth
7-5 in the sandwiched contest
of the night.
Scott Burton tallied twice and
Dom Marchildon in single fash-
ion in the first 40 minutes of
play to skate off with a 3-3 tie.
Four local performers got
into the final period scoring.
Craig Davidson, Bryan Bayn-
ham, Ron Broderick and Over-
holt notched singles while the
visitors scored but twice.
PFAFF POTS EQUALIZER
A late third stanza goal from
the stick of Jim Pfaff gave the
Exeter juveniles a 4-4 draw
with Clinton in the third game
of the night.
Defenceman Larry Willert
scored the only marker of the
first frame to put his Exeter
club in front 1-0.
The visiting youngsters found
the range three times in the
second while Allan Thompson
and Dick Colter were register-
ing for Exeter.
Laurie Colquhoun's second
goal of the game put Clinton
ahead 4-3 midway in the third
and Pfaff's late tally rounded
out the scoring.
Close play featured the WOAA
minor tripleheacier at the Arena
Tuesday night.
In the three games, only two
goals separated the home and
visiting clubs. Two games ended
in deadlock.
The local pee wees battled
to a 6-6 stalemate with Mitchell
in the night's curtain raiser.
The only Exeter win came
when the midgets edged Seaforth
7-5 in the in-between contest
on the strength of a four-goal
outburst in the closing frame.
A no th e r developed in the
windup, Clinton and Exeter ju-
veniles scoring four goals each.
WEAKEN IN THIRD
Enjoying a 6-2 lead early in
the third period, the pee wees
faltered to allow the visiting
Mitchell youngsters to score
four times.
The hometown boys took an
early margin netting three goals
in the first period. Jim Guen-
ther, Chris Riddell and Larry
Haugh were the Exeter marks-
men in the opening session while
Doug Clarke notched Mitchell's
lone counter.
Haugh and Ron Janke fired
scores in the second with Dan
Gloor potting another solo for
the visitors.
Larry Haugh rapped in his
third of the night on a solo
flight down the ice at the :40
second mark of the third to close
Gil Burrows, 2; Dick Roelofson,
Oke.
RCAF--Guy Delaire, 32; Don
McCauley, 12; Jerry Cameron,
8; Al Wiper, 6; Montey, 3; Tom
Burke, 2; John McC ar roll,
Glenn Bennett, Malone, Patey.
F-FARMERS--Simon Nagel,
13; Ivan Hunter-Duvar, 7; Harry
SchToeder, 6; Chub McCurdy,
4; Charlie Kernick, 4; Chuck
Barrette, 2; Roy Wilson, 2.
L-I, Forest
battle to tie
LING
NETS FOUR MARKERS
. . . Larry Stire
EXETER LANES Stire stars
with quartet
a play with line-mates Dale
Turvey and Earl Wagner.
Wagner tallied unassisted
only seconds later and Bill
Shaddick combined with Dennis
Morrissey and Steve Kyle to
score goal number three as time
was running out in the first.
Cooper notched his pair and
Morrissey added a single to run
the H-Z lead to 6-0 at the end
of 40-minutes of play.
Early in the third defence-
man Bob Hoffman teamed with
his blue-line partner B rue e
Horton and Morrissey to beat
Thornicroft in the Glencoe cage,
Bob Garner of the visitors
spoiled Combine netminder
Dennis Amacher's bid for a
shut-out at 4;05, ramming the
puck home from a pile-up
round the net.
At 8;50 Earl Wagner was
johnny-on-the-spot in front of
the Glencoe crease to tip in
Bruce Horton's long drive.
This came only seconds after
Wagner had banged in a short
shot from a scramble as the
whistle was blowing and the goal
was washed out.
Continued pressure rewarded
the Combines with their final
goals in a short 20-sec ond
stretch late in the closing
period.
Steve Kyle rapped in Bill
Shaddick's pass as he was
knocked down by a defenceman
for the first counter and de-
fenceman Russ Klopp connected
with a long, low, screened shot
to close out the counting.
TOO MUCH WESTGATE
Right winger Mac Westgate
of the Strathroy Rocket juniors
proved to have too much scoring
punch for the H-Z Combines in
Strathroy Thursday.
Westgate scored twice in the
first period and added singles
in the remaining sessions to kill
the Combines hopes single-
handedly.
Close behind in the scoring
parade was left winger of the
same line, Alex Campbell.
Campbell notched a hat trick
and assisted on three of West-
gate's markers.
The Hensall-Zurich scoring
output was spread evenly. Steve
Kyle tallied with Bill Shaddick's
5
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Four trundlers
seek TV debut 43
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RCAF Flyers and the Peri-
patetic Pedagogues remain in
one-two position in the Rec
basketball loop standings.
Resuming play Thursday at
HSDHS after the holiday layoff,
the Flyers outscored the Flying
Farmers 61-38 and the P-Pers
outhustled the Zurich Hustlers
5749.
DELAIRE POTS 32
A dazzling 32-point output
from Guy Delaire led the RC AF
boys in grounding the Flying
Farmers in the second half of
the weekly double bill.
Don McCauley was the only
other airmen to hit double fi-
gures with an even 12 points.
Simon Nagel flipped in six
field goals and a free throw to
total 13 points and lead the rural
boys.
WRIGHT'S 21 TOPS
George Wright's 21 points
were tops for the teachers in
downing a revamped Zur ich
club.
Lyle Little and Robert Wolfe
were next best in the winners
point parade with 12 and 11 res-
pectively.
Zurich's playing coach Don
O'Brien regained his scoring
eye and popped in 17 points.
Gerald Schantz was next in line
with an 8-point night.
To-night's double header pits
the top RCAF Flyers and Peri-
patetic Pedagogues in the open-
er and F-Farmers versus the
Zurich Hustlers in the nightcap.
P-PERS--George Wright, 21;
Lyle Little, 12; Robert Wolfe,
11; Doug Rickert, 8; Ron Bogart
5.
HUSTLERS- -Don O'B r 1 e n,
1'7; Gerald Schantz, 8; A. Tay-
lor, 4; Simon Nagel, 4; Lee
Sherman, 2; Keith Lovell, 2; 5
5
3
0
0
45
45
30
27
17
16
Larry Stire led Exeter juve-
niles to a 6-2 triumph over
Mitchell in a regular scheduled
WOAA encounter at the local
arena Saturday.
Stire scored four times from
his left wing post to assure
victory for his club. He tallied
two to open the scoring and
another pair in the third period
to wind up the night's counting.
All four markers were unas-
sisted efforts.
The in-between Exeter mar-
kers were counted by Jim Smith
and Stan Lesnick.
Jim Fuller and Dennis Hughes
were the Mitchell marksmen to
beat Tom Glavin in the Exeter
nets.
Four five-pin bowlers from
Exeter Bowling Lanes have the
chance to qualifyfor appearance
on a new bowling show planned
for CFPL-TV London.
Open to all male bowlers over
the age of 21 in 36 centres in
Western Ontario, qualifying
rounds will be held to select the
final participants that will ap-
pear on the TV shows.
The top male bowler in each
organized league at the Exeter
Lanes for the week of January
8 will meet other entries from
Lucan-Ilderton Combines and
Forest Lakesides battled to a
2-2 draw in a Friday OHA Big
Nine contest at Lucan Arena.
The visiting Lakesides took
a 1-0 lead at 4;12 of the first
period on left winger Gus Kel-
ly's low shot that beat Keith
Scarborough in the Combine
cage.
The clubs battled e v e n1 y
through the balance of the open-
ing session and on into the
second before the home club
was able to tie the score. De-
fenceman Don Urbshott's unas-
sisted goal at 4:52 turned the
trick.
The teams traded single goals
in the final frame to end up all
square at 2-2.
A three way combination pro-
duced the L-I marker at 1;37.
Bill Neil was on the triggering
end with assistance com ing
from Ron Ryan and Jacques
Cousineau.
Forest's tying marker late
in the third was a repeat of the
opening score. Kelly hit the
target on a pass from centre
Stan Ulrich.
Eight penalties, all of the
minor variety and five against
the hometown Combines, were
assessed by referees Gus Bous-
sey of Seaforth and Don Gravett
of Exeter,
area centres in a preliminary
roll-off in Strathroy probably
January 26.
Harold Holtzman, Chub Ed-
wards, Ray Smith and Lyle
Little are the foursome that
will represent Exeter.
FA
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26
24
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2 3'7
3 36
3 36
2 34
5 23
0 16
(N, Kelly 633)
(C. Edwards 710)
(P. Bileski 641)
(K. Brintnell 595)
(H. Holtzman 696)
(B. Mercer 570)
(A. Zachar 707)
(J. Hyde 671)
SR BOYS & GIRLS
(B. Wright 461)
(D. Snell 348)
(B. Sanders 434)
(A. Thompson 406)
(B. Skinner 361)
(L. Stire 402)
JR BOYS & GIRLS
(G. Ford 36'7)
(G. Campbell 346)
(G. Here 260)
(R. Brintnell 327)
(G. Stires 336)
(J. Heywood 256)
BANTAM BOYS
Hunter 189)
Lindenfield 236)
Parsons 240)
Ferguson 220)
Darling 189)
Brintnell 238)
PEE WEES
Brintnell 268)
Campbell 169)
Lafreniere 193)
Minderlien 193)
Armstrong 1'70)
(G. Shipman 213)
BANTAM GIRLS
(Y. Romanhick 275)
(L. Farquhar 255)
(N. Gifford 198)
J. Ferguson 258)
(J. Loader 243)
(S. Ford 172)
RO
CA
LA
OW
CH
SP
LUCAN LANES
DR (0, Rader 532)
WC (8, ,Ibry 454) 1 43
LADIES FRIDAY NITERS
TS (0‘, Davis 509) 7 30
BD (J. Dougherty 513) 0 60
CG (D. Graff 582) 2 25
HE (A. Bentley 4'76) 5 '72
HO (E, Blooroaert 514) 7 75
HP (L. OoSar 377) 0 35
M1)MD LEAGUES
GL (it, FergUten 588) 7 64
AM (G, Eiserisehirik 462) 0 21
TW (R, Durand 68(1) 4 86
011 (II, Pentrale 620) 3 47
1 37
4 48
0 13
6 42
SH (E. Burt 231)
AC (L, LisCombe 268)
FS (B. -Johnson 285)
HH (E. Coughlin 219)
DI (B, Newman 195)
SP (B. Storey 219)
LE (K, Weibert
S. Gledhill 198)
CL (N. Hickson 218)
HO (W, Avery 195)
LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
RE (R. Gledhill 648) 3
AG Vanlieshout 591) 0
FI 'Hickson 622) 3
HS Culbert 626) 0
SD Glenn '739) 3
LL Blake 626) 0
Clt Coughlin 801) 3
DU Dickson 606) 0
DA McDonald 710) 2
LIB Nurse 713) 1
COLLEENS
HO Simpson 431)
FI liodgitis 524)
HI E'edy 470)
Tit' Blake 561)
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
(A. Finlayson 699) 3 3'7
(G. Webb 664) 1 24
(B. Greenacre 740) 4 42
(A. Flynn 604) 0 43
(A. Farquhar 709) 2 25
(J. Coughlin 684) 2 33
(B. Farquhar 607) 3 27
(C. Hoy 581) 1 16
(R. Smith '770) 3 39
(H. Holtzman 731) 1 30
(L. Rumpel 657) 3 37
(W. Beattie 680) 1 31
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
(L, Little 6'77) 3 45
(F, Bowden 612) 1 40
(D, Rooth 543) 3 40
(W, VanDeworp 513) 1 23
(F. Tilley 590) 4 26
(It. Heywood 552) 0 42
(II, Wolfe 632) 1 40
(R. Mathers 600) 3 25
(B. Rowe 669) 3 36
(G. Burrows 590) 1 30
(A. Meikle 597) 3 19
(L. Dobson 537) 1 18
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
(D. Mattson 803) '1 74
(M. Edwards 520) 0 58
(R, Durand 620) 4 61
Beaver 573) 3 67
(B. Sangster 555) 5 67
(S, Wright 554) 2 25
(0. Essery 566) 7 65
(P, Haugh 618) 0 61
(N. Fahner 573) 5 63
(J, Mason 520) 2 47
(M. Holtzman 593) 5 39
(N. Coleman 543) 2 53
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
(J, Isaac 536) '7 '74
(P, Ballahtyne 629) 0 63
(I. Lippert 633) 7 74
(A, Ruggaber 414) 9 30
(G. Skinner 589) 4 32
(M, Prewer 655) 3 '13
(V, Stagg 596) 5 66
(N. Rooth 547) 2 65
(X, Perihale 689) 5 51
(G. Webster 507) 2 55
6 52
CRAIG MEN'S LEAGUE
Ls (S. Hodgkin 533) 0 24
OE (D. Collins 701) 4 34
CC (A. Hodgins 602) 1 21
CS (X, Simpson 636) '3 36
WW (O. Johnson 572) 3 30
(J, COCkswerth, 555) 1 it
WP
LUCAN JUNIORS
AC (8. Kennedy 232) 0 13
HO (L. Carling 261) 5 0
TW (S, Hayter 10) 5 45
HI (D. Miller 119) 0 28
151 (I. Theander 182) 0 38
j1 (K. Ready 223) 5 68
LUCAN LADIES LE AGUE
RA (D. 144:kigias 281)
DA (M. Young 250)
CC: (11 'Shipley 201) 76
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GRAND BENDLAMES
(A, Ravelle 513) 5 -38
(W. Sholdice 402) 2 85
(0, Gtitining 536) 5 49
(H, Greenwood 522) 2 50
(D. Rath 552) 5 53
(M. Macdonald 555) 2 49
(11. rinidleiner 598) 5 41
Borland '655) 2 49
Gals take to the puck game
Miriam Blitz and Glenda Fisher battle for the puck iii #rout Of an open net and Cheryl Parsons adds
vocal support from a few feet away in a ptibli('; school girl'S liottkey 'deafest, Powder Puffs edged
the Glamour Girls 4.3, Miriam filltzleci the winnerS 'With 'two goal and Siligle8 Were added by jean
lleYweed and ,fade Broderick. sooting for the losers Were Glenda PiPlier i jail 'Leader and Patila
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