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Page 6 Times-,Advocate„ November 26, 1964 ..
FOR ALL. GOOD SPORTS
By J11-0 Russell
ARENA ACTIVITIES
Goalies bombarded
should be
repeat I I
in roc .-loop. openers
Graham gatOP,ended With a
score of 15-10 for the Old.
Timers. Gilfillan, Bell, and
Blommaert each scored three
and printriell and Cowan two
each. Singles were scored by
Loader antt
For Graham & Graham, John
scored five, Jim Mac-
Donald three and Don Graham
two fqr a losing cause.
In the secpnd game of the
doubleheader, Bank Boys scor-
ed a 13,7 victoryoverCrediton.
Marksmen for the Bankers
were Moore 5, McKellar, Me-
Falls, Boyle and Parker two
each.
For Crediton, Bob Galloway
scored four and Mel Finkbeiner
three. Games this Thursday at
8 o'clock Bank Boys and Old
Timers; 9:30 Crediton vs Gra-
ham & Graham.
Panthers post good season record in football loop The Figure Skating Club has
room for a few more members
if you would like to join be at
the Arena any Monday between
4:30 and 6:00.
These are the chaps who gave SEMIS one of their best football records in recent
years as they made it right to the conference semi-finals. In the final, Goderich
whipped Listowel, and the locals are the only team in the loop who beat the
champions this year. Back row, left to right: Paul Mason, Al Youngash, Brian
Baynham, Tony Leversedge, Keith Ayotte, Ken Leathwood, Dave Taylor, Keith
Miller and Bud Desjardine. Middle: Dale McAllister, Paul Baker, George
BY ALVIN WILLERT
IP pee wee hockey Saturday
morning, the Wings trounced
the canadians 8 0, Don Scheid;
was the big pie scoring six
goals. Singles went to John
Braid and Captain John peen,
ther.
In the second game, the Hawks
defeated the Leafs 3-0. Goal
Scorers fer the Hawks were
Ren Grasdahl, Larry Haugh,
arid. pale Parkin.
In Tuesday night's. bantam,
houseleague game the Nationals
defeated the Barons 5-4, Ron
Lindenfieid and Bruce Fulcher
scored two goals each with a
single by John Loader to look
after the scoring for the Na-
tienals,
Baron marksmen were Gra,
ham Hem with two and Randy
Parsons and Ron Janke with
one each.
Rec league hockey on. Thurs-
day night was a goaltenders'
nightmare as no less than 45
goals were scored in the two
games.
The Old Timers vs Graham
Hinton, Keith Strang, Peter Stenabaugh, Dick coulter, Jim Neil', Robb Herrington,
Bob Higgins, Bob Bannister, Ron Crown and Len Hume. Front: Malcolm Hiltz
(manager), Neil McAllister, John Nagel, Bill Dinnin, Eric Wolfe, Coach Ron
Bogart, Gary Eagleson, Ron Mots, Bob Cuillerier, Bob McNaugbton, Hank
Gosar (manager). Missing: Doug Russell, Dan Cameron and Don Marchildon.
--photo by Doerr
Late spree sinks Strathroy Have busy weekend
The stage is now set for the annual Grey
Cup which will be plAyeol. at CNE Stadium in TO,
ronto this year, The game, which is for the
Canadian Football League championship will see
the British Columbia Lions, the Western
ners, and the Eastern division champion
ton Tiger Cats meeting in a return match with
the Lions. seeking revenge for their 2.1-10 de-
feat of last year,
Each club is coming into the champion-
ship game after :an exciting playoff series to win
their respective division titles. The Ti-Cats took
a two-game total-point series by a single point
after erasing .a 1,7-'poin't deficit to defeat a tough
Ottawa Roughrider football squad 39-38. Mean-
while the Lions had to extend themselves to sub-
due a determined Calgary team, who almost
startled the experts by 'taking the best,of-three
series. The Lions, after they adjusted their de-
fense to combat the Stampeders' confusing shot-
gun offensive, went on to win the third and de-
ciding game to become the Western represent-
tive in the Grey Cup game.
In addition to bringing together the two
best teams in the country the game will also fea-
ture the most outstanding quarterbacks in Can-
ada. British Columbia's Joe Kapp and Hamilton's
Bernie Faloney both are fine passing quarter-
backs as well as dangerous break-away runners
and it will be interesting to see how these two
fine pivots will perform on Saturday afternoon
when all the chips are down.
The Vancouver club would seem to have
the edge on running power with hard driving
backs such as Ron Morris and Bab Swift as well
as the ever dangerous Willie Fleming behind
Kapp. Key injuries 'to hard running fullback Art
Baker and halfback Willie Bethea will undoubt-
edly weaken the Hamilton ground game and put
more pressure on Faloney. Hamilton's veteran
quarterback seems to thrive on pressure, how-
ever, and it will take an all-out effort on the
part of British Columbia's outstanding middle
linebacker Tom Brown and the rest of the Lions'
defensive unit to contain the crafty Faloney.
The Tiger Cat roster boasts a great deal
of experience with Tommy Grant, Angelo Mosca,
Ralph -Golston, John Barrow, Bobby Kuntz and
Faloney all well seasoned performers while the
Lions, although this is their second straight Grey
Cup game, are less experienced.
After comparing the strengths and weak-
nesses of both teams this year's clash could be
one of the most thrilling Grey Cup games in a
good many years as the determined Vancouver
squad will be out to take the Grey Cup back, to
the west by defeating a Hamilton club that pos-
sesses a great deal of experience and above all
immense pride.
Hamilton coach Ralph Sazio and Faloney
will be pulling out all the stops in this game as
the Ti-Cats will be seeking their second straight
Grey Cup victory. Because of their immense
pride and the big lift of their tremendous come-
back win over Ottawa it looks like the Tiger-
Cats will be hard to contain on Saturday and
will probably walk off the field with another
Grey Cup victory.
Jr. Hawks win fourth straight
Close to 350 area hockey
fans were on hand Friday night
to see the Exeter Junior Hawks
post their fourth straight vic-
tory of the young Shamrock
these resulting in Exeter goals.
After a scoreless second per-
iod the Hawks came back with
four unanswered tallies in the
third with Rick Boyle finishing
the scoring with his third and
fourth goals of the year. Ron
Broderick and Dennis Morris-
sey, with his third goal of the
night, also scored in the third
stanza to put the game out of
reach.
Junior "D" League season by
defeating the Strathroy Junior
Rockets by a 7-1 score.
The game was wide open
from start to finish with the
action rapidly moving from end
to end at a very fast and furious
pace which seemed to please
all the spectators. F if te en
penalties were assessed in the
fast moving contest as the offi-
cials clamped down on the two
clubs to keep the game running
along smoothly.
Dennis Morrissey scored two
of his three goals in a little
more than a minute in the first
period with Mike C us h m an
Tom Glavin played an out-
standing game in the Exeter
net and was especially hot in
the third period when the Junior
Rockets swarmed all around
Pee wees tied,
squirts triumph
Goderich and Exeter played
a 3-3 tie in an exhibition pee
wee game played before the
junior game with Strathroy last
Friday night.
The locals led 2-1 at the
end of the first period but were
unable to hold their lead as
Goderich scored once in the
second and once more in the
third period to go into the lead
3-2 until Chris Riddell scored
the tieing goal at the 14:28 mark
of the third frame.
Chris Riddell led the local
pee wee squad with two goals
while Larry Haugh scored one.
Stewart Asher, Brian Pettman
and John Sturdy each scored
once for Goderich.
drawing assists on both tallies
and Rick Boyle helping out on,
the second one to give the Exeter
squad a fast start for the eve-
ning.
Craig Chapman scored his
fifth goal of the season on a
neat three-way passing play
with linemates Earl Wagner
and Fred Lamb to give the
Hawks a 3-0 lead before Bill
Westgate scored Strathroy's
only goal of the game with two
minutes remaining in the first
frame.
Strathroy picked up four of the
six penalties that were called
in the first period with two of
Leaders' gaps nominal
in close curling races
Smith 14, Parsons 8
Passmore 10, McLaughlin 7
Jeffrey 11, Dougall 4
Cann 11, Fink 5
Mickle 10, Middleton 8
Westcott 12, Jermyn 2
Clarke 9, Farrow 9
Pollen 8, MacLean 4
Powe 9, Elliott '7
— Please turn to page 10
the Exeter goal in an effort
to get back into the game. Glavin
was equal to the occasion, how-
ever, as he repeatedly foiled
Strathroy scoring attempts with
his speed and agility as his
m ate s experienced difficulty
clearing the puck out of their
own end.
The line of Mike Cushman,
Rick Boyle and Dennis Mor-
rissey were the most dangerous
trio on the ice in this contest
and were on the ice for six of
the seven Exeter goals. Mor-
rissey scored three times while
Boyle added two and Cushman
picked up a total of five assists.
Judging from Friday night's
attendance, it is evident that
hockey enthusiasts in the dis-
trict are showing interest in
this year's junior squad and it
is hoped that many more sup-
porters will be on hand this
Friday night when the Hawks
will meet Port Huron. The
Hawks will have a busy week
as they play in Point Edward
tonight and then travel to Delhi
on Sunday.
M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g
HAWKS MAY LOSE HUGHES
Officials of the Exeter Junior Hawks re-
ceived bad news last week when they were in-
formed by OHA Business Manager Bill Hanley
that one of their players would be ineligible to
compete in the Shamrock Junior 'D' League. Fred
Hughes, who has been showing signs of becom-
ing one of the local club's better players was de-
clared ineligible because he played Junior 'C' in
Hespeler last year and would have to be classed
as an import.
Since Junior 'D' hockey permits no im-
ports or waivers Hughes is forced to sit out a
year of hockey which also happens to be his last
year of junior hockey.
The rule is good in that in prevents teams
from importing players to strengthen their club
but in this case it is too bad that a lad has to
lose a year of hockey just because he came to
Exeter to seek employment. The fact is that if
Hughes, who works at The Times-Advocate, had
been transferred to Exeter by his job instead of
coming here on his own free will he would still
be allowed to play.
Pollen's rink defeated Bill
McLean 8-4 while Clarke and
Farrow tied 9-9 and Jeffrey
trumped Harry Dougall 11-4.
Lorne Passmore's rink leads
the Thursday night draw with 27
points mainly on the strength
of his convincing 13-2 victory
over Ralph Bailey. Bev Alex-
ander and Lee Webber, who are
tied for second place with 25
points apiece, also scored wins
on Thursday. Alexander de-
feated Lee Learn 13-5 and Web-
ber topped Harry Snell 12-8.
Bob Coates scored a 17-4 win
over Clarence MacDonald to
hold down third place with 23
points.
Last weeks results are as
follows'
SQUIRTS WIN
The. Exeter Squirts won their
first game of the Shamrock
league competition in convinc-
ing fashion last Saturday morn-
ing by blanking Lucan 4-0.
Doug Fairbairn recorded the
shutout while Peter Kleinstiver
was the offensive standout with
two goals and one assist. Perry
Stover and Ken Creech each
scored once for the locals.
The team plays every Satur-
day in Lucan.
Exeter lineup: Doug Fair-
bairn, Butch Johnston, Noel
Skinner, Ken Creech, Peter
Kleinstiver, Randy Gilfillan,
Doug Penhale, Gary Penhale,
Larry Bourne, Perry Stover,
Don Thompson, Wayne Britnell,
Steve Harrison, John Vriese
and Terry Jenke.
Hodgert 10, Geiser 6
Parker 15, McCarter 6
Kraft 10, Cann 9
Morgan 11, Roelofson
Three rinks have taken slight
leads in their respective divi-
sions in the Exeter Men's Curl-
ing League as competition
moves into its third week.
Les Parker's rink moved out
in front of the pack on Monday
night's draw with a total of 25
points on the strength of his
15-6 win over Gordon McCarter
while Ward Kratt and Bev Mor-
gan tied for the runnerup spot
with 22 points apiece.
Kraft defeated the Art Cann
foursome 10-9 while Morgan
edged Dick Roelofson, the latter
despite the loss, retained third
place with 20 points.
In Tuesday night's action
Harvey Pollen with 26 points
holds a three-point lead over
Art Clarke and Bob Jeffrey who
are tied in second place with
23 points. Claude Farrow is in
third spot with a total of 20
points.
fsk LING IS T1 S T
EXETER LANES
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
RO (B.
24s (D.
CA (D.
AH (H.
UN (H.
FA (C.
TR (C.
KT (D.
SP (B.
RI (B.
RB (G.
IG (F.
(C. Browning 458) 0 15 T1 (J. Darling 257) 0 25
(M. McIntyre 526) 5 30 NH (J. Darling 327) 5 22
(M. Bell 588) 2 51
(L, Baynham PEE WEE'S
S. Zachar 485) 5 288 , LEI., ((BP: Idle n1828)41) 3 11
2 2 14 (D. Bray 640)
(M, Cronyn 663) 5 45 ZE (D. McIver 162) 3 12
(G. Middleton 642) 2 40 CR (G. Penhale 230) 2 23
(P. Bileski 73'7) 4 60 GI (V. Smith 188) 5 16
(J. Essery 689) 3 29 BE (B. Tuckey 131) 0 14
HE
ST
BL
SE
HO
DB
SH
CC
OK
26
14
22
9
26
17
17
21
15
29
31
13
oak
Osgood 738) 4
Bender 700) 0
Couture 734) 3
Holtzman 740) 1
Holtzman 64'7) 4
Wein 638)
Schroeder 685) 3
Jackson 657) 1
Nicol 784) 2
Farqiihar 755) 2
Middleton 714) 3
Darling 628) 1 Made-to-measure
exceptional value
at $80 MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
LA (R. Mathers 966) 4 32.
NO (A. Meikle 630) 0 16
WI (S. Brand 591) 2 21
LS (P. Wells 592) 2 12
TR (D. Rooth 644) 3 14
PE (J. Coughlin 683) 1 „25
BE (J. Schroeder 667) 3 24
BA (A. Moore 599) 1 14
OD (V. Smith 652) 4 24
WR (L. Moore 600) 0 9
CT (F. Tilley 640) 4 24
MI (F. Bowden 638) 0 19
33
22
29 LUCAN LANES
47 LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
54 CU (D. Shipley 541) 7 42
0 27 RA (M. Kennedy 478) 0 42
0 24 DA (M. Young 568) 5 43
7 55 FS (A. Scott 581) 2 32
5 52 DI (M. Carling 600) 7 38
2 33 CL (J. Gilmour 423) 0 13
5 33 EH (M. Elson 598) 7 47
2 11 AC (L, LisCombe 579) 0 29
LE (H, Lewis 519) 4 22
SP (S. Bradley 536) 3 38
SE (F. Arnold 425) 5 25
HO (L. Insen 492) 2 4
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
(G. Rader 605) 5
(A. Ruggaber 531) 2
(J. Parsons 534) 0
(G. Elsie 721) 7
(D. Bell 562) '7
(K. Penhale 605)
(G. WebSter 635)
(L. Brock 554)
Ftelouw 595)
(M. Hache 800)
(G. Skinner 663)
(L. Smith 586)
DR
SP
AC
MM
HE
BL
B13
LO
JJ
HA
JS
LH
LADIES FRIDAY NITERS
MM (J. Scott 670) 5 33
S. (B. LUxton 492) 2 4
OD (J. Dougherty 548) 2 34
SP (D. Reynolds 612) 5 2'7 LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
DU (K. Dickson 663) 2 11
LL (E. Carling 611) 1 8
30 so (c. cronxite 709) 3 17
15 SH (N, Coursey 561) 0 2
14 DM (E. Morgan 641) 2
13 FE (C. Neil 487) 1
10 BE (H, Gledhill 604) 2
8 LK (C, Lewis 625)
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LADIES "A" LEAGUE
PI (M. Edwards 575) 5 30
HD (G. Klyne 629) 2 32
HG (D. Munroe 683) 7 41
RO (B. Miller 537) 0 31
PP (A. Fairbairn 633) 5 46
IG (D. Snell 618) 2 24
TR (A. Cronyn 655) 7 55
WC (D. Carpenter 642) 0 14
MM (H. Beaver 642) 7 39
BB (M. Holtzman 687) 4 35
TI (M Taylor 540) 4 36
LE (D. Lee 503) 3 27
MIXED LEAGUES
RI (B. Smith 673) 7 47
GL (M. Glover 646) 0 24
TW (R. Durand 835) 7 38
GU (G. Tapp 576) 0 24
CH (11 Dobson 712) 7 51
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(W. Edwards 302) 0
(R. Lindenfield 261) 0
(0, Campbell 445) 0
BANTAM GIRLS COLLEENS
CA (15. McDonald 238) 3 19 ND (N. Dixon 467) 4
RO (K. Campbell 198) 2 13 LH (L. Blake 461) 1
SP Frayne 173) 0 5 1/13 Hickson 593) 4
pH (13. McDonald 301) 5 20 EN (3. Harding 478) 2
(L. Farquhar 369) 5 1'7
LA (L. Porter 259) 0 16 CRAIG MEN'S LEAGUE
LS (J. Hodgson 627) 2 19
BANTAM BOYS CC (A. Hodgina 559) 2 7
(1), Kirk 353) 2 9 PC (R. Jacques 586) 1 13
We (T. HaUgh 32'7) 3 10 WO (G. Johnson 636) 3 15
BS (I. Parsens 229) 3 9 CS (i‹. Simpson 624) 1 14
HO Johnson 185) 2 15 CE (H. Rollinga 766) 3 16
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