The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-15, Page 14Skate
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Page 0 T, dies October 1S, 1?04. Haven't even. been scored on
PQR GOOD SPORTS
By Ross Haugh Panthers still. unbeaten
Prediction
Challenged
BY JOHN SNELL
A superlative defensive of
tort gage South liurpn'S Panth-
ere their second consecutive
win of the season, Thursday,
as they whipped Wingham by a
10-0 win on the losers own
field.
The defensive squad has now
attained a record of having no
points scored against them in
both league starts and an ex-
hibition tilt earlier in the year.
They held Wingham to six
first down, recovered two fumb-
les and intercepted three pass-
es.
South Huron struck early in
the first quarter on their third
series of plays, starting on
Wingham's 45-Yard line.
Consecutive pro-passes from
Close wasn't good enough
The South Huron junior football squad, making their first appearance of the season, came close on
many attempts but ended pp on the short end of an 18-3 count with Stratford, Thursday. The white,
shitted locals are shown above breaking through in a valiant --but vain', effort to block Strat-
ford kick. --T-A photo
son gave the Panthers their
first major of the game.
Coulter was geed on the con,
Vert attempt to giVe the localS
a 10-0 lead.
South Huron threatened late
in the qnarter when George
Hinton recovered abieekedkick
on the Wingham 35-yard line,
but an attempted field goal by
Coulter was, Wide and, the game
ended with the 10-0 count for
-the locals,
This Thursday the Panthers
face a new and strong running
club from St. Marys. Both teams
will be putting their perfect
records on the line. Kin pools
unclaimed
Paul Maspn to ends Bill pinnin
and Ron Motz took the ball to
the 35 and Jehn Nagel crashed
over Per another seven on a
driving charge through centre.
Mason then took the ball for
another eight on a sweep areund
the end, but here the drive stall-
ed.
But once again the trusty toe
of Dick Coulter salyaged three
points as he split the uprights
on a 27-yard field pal.
There was no scoring in the
second and third quarters as
the game developed into a de-
fensive struggle, South Huron
did a great job of containing
Winghain's potentially danger-
ous end runs and reverses.
Two very fast wingbacks, Bill
Lunn and Doug Campbell, who
carried the, team to the loop
Set meeting
for juniors
Jrs. drop opener
to Stratford crew
The Exeter Minor Hockey
Association has called a meet-
ing at the Exeter Town Hall
Friday night concerning the op-
eration of a Junior "D" team.
The meeting has been called
to determine the number of
players available to play in
Exeter this year,
final last year, were continually
turned in by Dale McAllister,
Bill Dinnin and Dave Taylor.
But the Panthers also had a
tough time moving against the
northern squad.
At the start of the fourth
quarter, the cold wind and rain
began to tell on both teams.
A South Huron fumble on their
own 37-yard line set up a po-
tential Wingliam scoring play,
but an ensuing Mustang fumble
on the Panthers 22-yard marker
was recovered by an alert Ro-
bert MacNaughton and saved the
day.
South Huron then began a
series of plays from their own
47-yard line after defensive
guard Robert Harrington block-
ed an attempted field goal.
Nagel moved the ball for a
gain of five, but Neil McAllister
was short and his brother, Dale,
Was called on to kick,
Wingham then prpceeded to
move the pigskin from their
own 25, but a pitchout to Steve
Procter was fumbled and the
Panthers recovered on the hosts
15.
Neil McAllister made suc-
cessive gains for an 11-yard
total, then a quick snap and a
quarterback keeper play by Ma-
Any Junior aged player in-
terested in playing hockey this
year is urged to attend, and if
Both teams fumbled twice and
each made two recoveries to
solit evenly in this department.
This was South Huron's first
game, compared to Stratford
having played once before this
season. With the first game jit-
ters gone, the locals are ex-
pected to reverse their form
against Listowel this week.
Democracy is a system of
thought even more than a
system of government.
Benjamin A. Gould
A hearty vote of thanks, to big Jim Rus-
sell for helping out in last week's column while
we were Sidelined by 'influenza, The 'Editor's
notes interjected a bit of Yankee flavour, but by.
Wednesday or Thursday of this week the World
Series final outcome will be known.
The barbers up the street are postponing
their trips to the southland for the moment while
the Butchers, at least one game out of their dur-
ation prediction, are sure the Cards will prevail.
As this is being written on the Weekend.
with the World Series =tied up 'at two games a-
piece our previous prediction of a Cardinal vic-
tory in six games is still 'a possibility, Although
considerably weakened from a severe bout with
the flu bug our opinion of the Cards' chances
have certainly not been changed. For a few min-
utes early Sunday afternoon our choices seemed
to be in a bit of 'trouble but one of the breaks
of the game and as home run smash changed the
complexion of the contest completely.
The Cards got their big break when the
Yankee 'infield were a little off their timing on
one of the most precise plays in baseball. On
what looked like a sure-fire double play ground-
er, Bobby Richardson had trouble getting the
flip off to a flying Phil Linz at second for the.
force-out, By the time Richardson had tossed the
ball Linz was well past the sack and also unable
to tag the sliding runner.
A pleasant surprise in the fourth game
was the excellent relief pitching job turned in
by young Ron Taylor, A native of Leaside, a To-
ronto suburb, Taylor continued the fine fireman's
role started by Roger Craig.
Winchehea AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
By Elizabeth Gosar
Exeter Kinsmen Treasurer
Dave Cross reports that so
far only one person has claimed
the $100 prize for holding the
correct score in this years'
Kinsmen World Series pool.
Local Pepsi bottler, Ross
Tuckey, held the winning ticket
for the first game when the St.
Louis Cardinals defeated the
New York Yankees by a score
of 9-5, but as yet no one has
produced the correct scores
for the second, third, fourth,
and fifth games.
If it happens that the correct
score has not been sold, a prize
of $25 will be awarded to the
person who is the closest to
the correct score. There are
still a few books of tickets left
and the Kinsmen will continue
to sell tickets until the Series
is over.
Local butcher Harold Wolfe
reports that winners of his
$25 hat pool include: Frank
Boyle, Gerry McLean, Bill Far-
quhar, Mrs. Beavers, Don Scott,
and Don Wolfe.
By MRS. WM. WALTERS
Cite lack
of spirit
Mr. & Mrs. Wib Coward and
Susan of London visited Sunday
with Mrs. John Coward,
Mr. Maurice Quance and Clif-
ford, Mrs. W. J. Beer of Exe-
ter and Mrs. K. L. Werner of
London visited Monday with
Mrs. Wm. Walters and Mrs.
Nelson Clarke.
Miss Ruth Horne of Lions
Head spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Freeman Horne.
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hunter and
family of Exeter visited Sun-
day with Mr. & Mrs. Phil Hern
and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Clarke
of Sebringville visited Sunday
evening with Mr. & Mrs. Wm.
Walters and Mrs. Nelson
Clarke,
he is interested in playing but
unable to attend, he is request-
ed to leave his name with some-
one who will be at the meeting
or with a member of the Exe-
ter Minor Hockey Association.
Officials of the possible Ju-
nior entry were informed that
Exeter would be accepted in
the Shamrock Junior "D" loop
but the entry must soon be con-
firmed so a good turn out of
supporters at this meeting is
required to get the ball rolling.
parents and other interested
individuals will be welcomed.
NATIVE MAKING GOOD
In another sport, an Exeter native is mak-
ing the headlines. Ted Page, formerly of town is
coming into his own with the Montreal Alou-
ettes. In Calgary Saturday night, Page was one
of the best Als on the field with his runback of
kicks and his stout defensive play.
A steady partner with Ed Learn back on
opposing punts, Ted scored a touchdown in the
Calgary contest. Learn took the kick and car-
ried down the right sidelines before flipping a
lateral to the flying Page who went the remain-
ing 30 yards or so for the TO. Also in the defen-
sive backfield for Jim Trimble, Ted has been
slowing up the 'opposition runners with good sol-
id tackles.
This can be done by direct
participation or audience par-
ticipation in compulsory and
extra curricular activities of
the school.
Bob Hoffman (13B): School
spirit is a driving force within
each student to achieve honour
and glory for one's school. This
spirit may be shown clearly
on teams within the school
where all the members pull
together to come up with their
best possible effort. The fact
that the entire student body is
behind their team creates an
atmosphere of whole-hearted
school spirit.
Cheryl Stade (11A-S): To me,
school spirit is the attitude
which one takes in all aspects
of school life. The various ac-
tivities within the school, how-
ever, reveal this spirit most
clearly, That is the cheerlead-
ers and fans all get out and
back up their team.
But I think that school spirit
goes farther than just the ball
games. There is, or should be,
a certain amount of it in the
classroom. That doesn't. mean
groaning every time some
homework is assigned. I must
admit that there could be a
little bit more school spirit
in our school,
presentative on the paper staff.
In the past I have heard many
students complain about the lack
of "school spirit" evident in our
school. As for myself, the last
time I saw any evidence of the
school acting as one united
team was almost two years ago
at a final basketball game.
But now at the first of the
year is the time to inform the
grade 9 students what "school
spirit" is and thiij the other
older students may also be
awakened and then maybe there
will be "school spirit".
Ann Fairbairn (12A-G):
School spirit in my opinion is
a feeling which exists when
every student and teacher inthe
school works as a team to show
his enthusiasm and interest in
all school teams. This enthusi-
asm should be led bythe cheer-
leaders.
Carole Foster (11C): It is the
co-operation and participation
of the students as a body, not
as individuals, in all activities.
There is a lack of it displayed
by the senior students who don't
set a very good example for new
students entering our school.
Neil McAllister (13A): I be-
lieve that school spirit stems
from the "desire to support"
to the best of your ability each
and every one of the activities
in the school. Certain activities
in the school definitely receive
more support than others, but,
a true school spirit should be
present in all of the school ac-
tivities.
Margaret Hyde (13A): To me,
school spirit is supporting both
the school and the school teams.
"WE GET LETTERS"
While still thinking of sports predictions
we will deal with a letter we received from one
of our readers questioning our selections in the
infant National Hockey league season.
It has restored our faith in human nature
to know that along with Perry Como "we get
letters".
As is the case so often this letter was
signed by 'a surname only, one that turns up so
often, Anonymous.
We will agree with some of his or her
statements debating our placing Montreal Canad-
iens in fifth position, but can not go along with
all of them.
Although not normally printing letters
that are not signed we will quote a few frag-
ments from the missile.
BERNIE WAS A HINDRANCE
"Getting down to fundamentals, what ba-
sis do you have for such a prediction? The
Canadians will have the identical team they had
last year except for Bernie Geoffrion, who was
more of a hindrance than a help to the Canadiens
big line with Jean Beliveau. Are you aware that
Canadiens scored fewer goals last year than they
have in years but still finished first!"
We doubt very much that any time Bernie
Geoffrion is on the 'ice that he would be a hin-
drance to any team. Could Beliveau's good year
be not partly helped by Geoffrion?
Granted the Canadiens did score fewer
goals than they have in the past, but were helped
by a terrific defensive showing. Charlie Hodge
was sensational throughout the campaign and
rookie defensemen, Terry Harper and Jacques
Laperriere were tremendous in their first year.
We feel safe in saying that the Canadiens
will have more goals scored against them in the
coming season. Not saying that the rookie de-
fensemen were "flashes in the pan", but we
doubt that they will both come up with repeat
stand-out years. There are many cases where star
rookies have rebounded with a good second year,
but there are just as many who hit their peak
in the first year in the big time,
If our friend was so sure as the letter
states that the Canadiens would repeat with an-
other big year, we are sure he or she would be
quite proud to sign their name to the letter.
By BOB BEAVERS
The South Huron juniors lost
their opening game in Exeter,
Thursday, when the Stratford
Collegiate crew rolled over
them by an 18-3 count.
After receiving the kickoff,
Stratford started out well and
picked up three consecutive
first downs before they were
forced to kick. South Huron fail-
ed to get anywhere in their first
attempt, but after the kick,
Stratford fumbled, and an alert
Bill Malone pounced on the ball
to give the locals possession
once again.
Mark Hinton made a long run
into Stratford territory and
Uilke Nagle moved it farther
with a burst over the middle to
end the first quarter with the
homesters deep in Stratford's
zone.
A penalty in the opening
stages of the second quarter,
and another lengthy jaunt by
Hinton pulled them to within
the shadow of the goal line, but
they were stopped there. How-
ever, they did manage to pick
up three points when Bob Moir
split the uprights on a field
goal.
But, the lead was short lived
as on the second play after the
kickoff, Stratford's Jim Martin
took off around the left end and
didn't look back from his 65-
yard run until he had carried
the ball across the line for a
touchdown. The convert was no
good.
South Huron bounced back
with a threat of their own when
Brian MacLean pulled in a Bur-
ton pro-pass for a long gain and
Burton galloped for gains of 17
and 25 yeards himself.
However, time ran out before
they could get the TD.
The locals started out well in
the second half with MacLean
taking another pass for 12 yards
and Ron Youngash plunged for
seven.
But from here on the defen-
sive teams took over and held
play in the centre field area
until Stratford broke loose for
a 40-yard pass play to Tom
Thompson for their second ma-
jor in the late stages of the
third period. The SH defense
was nowhere to be seen on the
pass play, but they did manage
to block the convert attempt.
Early in the fourth stanza they
added their third major on an
unusual play that again caught
the SH defense napping,
Jim Martin made a third down
kick and then raced up to the
local's 20-yard line to grab the
ball from under the noses of the
two punt receivers and he then
rambled over unmolested.
Stratford controlled the ball
for most of the final quarter
and the score remained at 18-
3.
There were 11 penalties in
the game, six against Stratford.
FOOTBALL
The senior football team de-
feated Wingham, Thursday 10-0
to come up with their second
straight win. However, the ju-
niors, who played their first
game here that same day were
defeated by Stratford 18-3.
At these football games, the
Athletic Society charges 150
admission to cover the expense
of the buses used in transport-
ing the teams. They also sell
apples for 50 each at all the
games.
Each class elected its pre-
sident and vice president this
week. The president represents
the class on the student council
and the vice president is the re-
BOWLING SCORES
EXETER LANES 5
2
5
2
5
2
PP (A. Fairbairn 628)
TI (A. Baynham 540)
PI (P. H-Duvar 562)
WC (S. Appleton 642)
MM (G. Farquhar 578)
IG (A. Pooley 593)
15
l'7
11
10
19
11
11
8
8
9
12
4
11
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
HOCKEY MEETING
FOR THE POSSIBLE FORMATION OF AN EXETER
ENTRY IN THE SHAMROCK "D" LEAGUE
EXETER TOWN HALL
Friday, October 16
8.00
AI! interested players and other parties urged to attend
SO decision may be made at this meeting.
RB
SP
TR
24s
RI
CA
RO
AH
KT
UN
FA
IG
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
(P. McFalls 698) 4
(B. Nicol 671)
(W. Romaniuk 654) 3
(J. Finnen '728) 1
(D. Wright 834) 3
(D. Couture 761) 1
(.L Fuller 749) 4
(G. Webb 636) 0
(B. Brown '703) 4
(L. Cushman 661) 0
(L. Little '722) 3
(F. Darling 556) 1
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
PE (J. Coughlin 637) 4
LS (G. Garbott 593) 0
LA (M. Bell 623) 3
OD. ('V. Smith 610) 1
CT (H, Patterson '756) 2
BE (G. H-Duvar 646) 2 '7
WI (G. Toonk 562) 4 9
MI (H. Gosar 610) 0 9
NO (G. Kirk 606) 3 10
TR (R. Lee 602) 1 5
BA (B. Wolfe 864) 4 6
Wit (B. Heywood 555) 0 '7
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
TR (N. Meikle 548) 4 21
RO (D. Webster 559) 3 15
HG (M. Goodwin 606) 7 19
LE (Do Lee 558) 0 10
(R, Durand 519) 5 9
BB (W. Brintnell 675) 2 11
9
23
21
11
5
16
0
24
9
9
17
24
0
7
7
0
4
0
5
2
2
AC (0. Davis 427)
JJ (M. Isaac 567)
FM (A. MacLean 520)
1 SP (E. Reid 505)
8 BB (B. Sauder 648)
10 HA (M. Hache 630)
10 LH (L. Smith 617)
4 LO (L. Bowers 649)
DR (B. Northeott 538)
JS (G. Skinner 572)
BL (A, Ford 586)
MM (S. Wright 652)
11
4
11
8
9 9
19
23
2
5
11
22
21
MIXED LEAGUE
GL (T. MacDonald 610) 4
TW (R, Durand 589) 3
RI (Bo Smith '715) '?
GU (To Triebrier 708) 0
ST (G. Eisenschink 521) 5
HE (M. Thompson 455) 2
CH (J. Fairbairn 594) 5
BL (R. Loader 551) 2
(Mo Bell)
OK (.1. Campbell 489) 7 7
HO (L. Passmore 619) 0 4
DB (D. WellS 557) 5 21
CC(.4 Flynn 722) 2 2i
811 (ii. Boltzmann on) 6 il
:SE (A. Stratton 522) 2 14