The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-02-04, Page 4TOMORROW
NIGHT
Exeter HAWKS
vs GLENCOE
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H awks clobber Yanks,
face tough test Friday
Page 4 Times-Advocate, February 4, 1965
they host the Glencoe POettaCS
who always give the locals a
scare. The Pontiacs have de-
feated the Exeter squad twice
by 4-3 and '7-1 scores while
the Hawks edged Glencoe 8-4
the last time these two rivals
met in Exeter.
late in the third period and the
game had to be delayed for a
few minutes. Glavin returned
after minor repairs to shut
out the American visitors for
the rest of the game.
The Hawks next home game
will be this Friday night when
FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS
By Jim Russell
Should be
good night
It appears that some of the Michigan
minor hockey clubs are emulating European
teams such as the Russians, Czechoslovakians and
West Germans by coming over to Canada to pick
up more 'hockey knowledge and to improve their
game.
In the past, the Russians have toured
throughout Canada but now the Czechs as well
as a team from West Germany have made suc-
cessful Canadian tours competing against some
of this country's best amateur clubs.
From the results of the Russian tour—no
losses in their eight-game tour — one can see
that the Reds are rapidly becoming a top hockey
power and are approaching NHL calibre in Can-
ada's national game.
Similar to these European clubs, teams
from Detroit and to a lesser extent, Port Huron,
are competing against Canadian talent and are
showing a lot of improvement.
A few years back a Detroit team that was
made up of boys from the United States played
in the Border Cities League, a Junior 'B' loop
that included Chatham, Riverside and Windsor
and they showed quite well by winning the
league title in its second year of operation.
The Border Cities loop is now defunct
but the Detroit club developed several fine
hockey players during its existence among them
Pat Rupp, the U.S. goaltender in the previous
Winter Olympics and young Jimmy Peters who
is currently the leading scorer for the Hamilton
Red Wings of the OHA Junior 'A' loop and one
of the parent Red Wings top prospects.
The Michigan city of Port Huron has a
team in the area Shamrock Junior 'D' League
and are currently holding down third place
against Canadian competition in the eight-team
loop.
Michigan teams have been quite evident
at some of the minor hockey tournaments in On-
tario with the Detroit Roostertails, Detroit Keep-
plingers and teams from St. Clair Shores, a De-
troit suburb, displaying a fine brand of hockey
and showing a great deal of improvement over
past years when they were easy marks for the
more experienced Canadian youngsters.
Hockey enthusiasts in the 'area will have
the opportunity of seeing American teams in ac-
tion this Saturday night when three teams from
St. Clair Shores will be in town to play the Exe-
ter pee wees, bantam and midgets at the Exeter
Arena.
The bantam game should be particularly
interesting with the St. Clair Shores bantams
who captured the 'C' division championship at
Watford's Silver Stick Tournament earlier this
month pitted against Red Loader's Exeter ban-
tams who are currently battling for first place
in the Shamrock League.
GOULD
Delhi • • • • .
The cold weather seemed to
agree with the Exeter Junior
Hawks Friday as. they posted
their 17th win of the year. The
Hawks, who haye lost only four
games this season, laced the
Port Huron Beefeaters 11-2
before 248 chilled hockey fans
in the Exeter arena.
Craig Chapman scored two
of his three goals in the first
frame with Dennis Morrissey,
Earl Wagner and Mike Cush-
man also scoring to give the
locals a 5-0 first period lead.
The homesters scored three
times in the second stanza and
added three more in the third
frame to complete the rout.
For the most part, the game
was a bit on the dull side with
only seven penalties being is-
sued throughout the contest with
the locals being assessed with
five of the seven.
The Hawks big line of centre
Earl Wagner and wingers Bill
Chipchase and Craig Chapman
were the leaders in the scoring
department with each, player
picking up a total of four points
apiece.
C hap m a n picked up three
goals and added one assist to
boost his team leading total to
58 points on 31 goals and 27
assists while Wagner scored
a goal .and three assists and
Chipchase popped in two goals
and registered two assists.
Other Hawk goal getters in-
cluded Allan Thompson with
two and Larry Willert, Mike
Cushman and Dennis Morrissey
with one each.
Rick Carleton and Clint
Mosher notched the Port Huron
tallies with Carleton beating
Tom Glavin with a hard slap-
shot from the blueline in the
second period and Mosher scor-
ing in the third frame.
Tom Glavin who played a fine
game in the Exeter net received
a cut over the right eye when
he was struck by a stray stick
WitealVAMEMEMEMICEM216
JUNIOR "D" STANDINGS
WL TP
Exeter 1'7 4 0 34
Strathroy 12 5 3 27
Belmont 12 7 2 26
Port Huron . 8 11 1 19
4 7 2 18
Glencoe.. . . 5 '7 2 12
Point Edward . 4 8 4 12
Petrolia 2 16 2 8
Upcoming games:
Feb. 5—Glencoe at Exeter.
Feb. 6 —Exeter at Port Huron.
MalitellaWilitantlffUMICCOSC
appetite for haggis feed Work up
Behind the wailing sounds of Pipers Jake Marks and Gerald of haggis and other goodies at the annual Robbie Burns Night.
Wurm, members of the Exeter Curling Club stage a grand march Curling preceded the festivities and the curlers directly behind
around the ice surface, Friday, prior to diving into the tasty feast the pipers were the two rinks which claimed victories.
Kids host Americans Saturday,
organize mite team for tourney
BY ALVIN WILLERT
This is a final reminder to
all the hockey fans in the area
of the big Minor Hockey All-Star
Night in the arena this Saturday.
Three teams from St. Clair
Shores will battle our pee wee,
bantam and midget teams and
as well our squirts will play a
local team to round out a full
evening of enjoyment for every-
one.
This is our contribution to-
ward celebrating Minor Hockey
Week in Canada and a large
crowd is expected.
* * * *
The No. 2 team defeated the
No. 1 team in squirt hockey
last Saturday by a score of
3-2. For the No. 2 team, John
Wuerth, Noel Skinner and Brian
Taylor each scored a goal. For
the No. 1 team, Barry Miller
scored both goals.
London rinks win,
locals right behind
Rinks from Mitchell, Sea-
forth, London, Sarnia, Clinton,
F or e st, Strathroy, Goderich,
Listowel, Centralia and Exeter
competed in the Exeter Curling
Club's Ladies Open Bonspiel
on Wednesday with a rink from
London Highland Curling Club,
skipped by Mrs. J. H. Beattie
taking first draw honors and
also capturing the Bank of Mont-
real Trophy as Bonspiel cham-
pion.
Helen Mickle's Exeter four-
some consisting of Mary Fran
Gaiser, Ada Dinney and Lois
Learn, came in second in the
first draw with another Exeter
rink finishing a close third.
The third place rink was
skipped by Ellen Knight and
included Barb Bell, Anna Ball-
antyne and Val Gould.
Second draw honors fell to
another Highland foursome
skipped by Mrs. G. Aziz while
a Centralia rink, skipped by
Helen Burton finished in the
runnerup position. Members of
the Centralia foursome were
Grace Skinner, Peggy Setters
and Joy Fairly.
Two other Exeter rinks skip-
ped by Willa Wuerth and Edith
Boyle competed in the 'spiel
that was convened by Connie
Johnston of the host club.
1-I blow
Girls' hockey on Friday ended
in a scoreless tie.
In bantam hockey the Nation-
als gained revenge for last
week's game defeating the Bar-
ons 7-6 in a very close game.
Randy Parsons scored three
goals, Marvin Bower two, Bob
Rowe and Ron Lindenfield one
each for the Nationals. For the
Barons Randy Weber had the
hat-trick, Denton Gaiser, Casey
Plump and Ron Moore one each.
* * *
Graham & Graham and the
Bank Boys played a very close
game in Rec League hockey
last Thursday night with a final
score of 7-6 for the Bankers.
The Bankers scored their last
goal after the end of regulation
time so the story goes accord-
ing to the Construction boys
who were skating to the dressing
room at the time?
The scoring for the Bank Boys
was looked after by Gordie
Howe with four, Lloyd Moore
two and Bill Heywood one. For
Graham & Graham, Tom Watt
scored two, Jim Hanna, Don
Graham, Bob Demmary and Jim
MacDonald one goal each.
The game between the Old
Timers and Crediton ended in
a 6-3 win for Crediton. This
is the second loss for the Old
Timers and both of them by
C re diton.
For Crediton, Terry Wade
scored three goals followed by
Dick Colter with two and Jim
Pfaff with one.
The Old Timers goals were
scored by Cy Blommaert, Ron
Horne and Mike Cushman.
Games this Thursday. 8-9:30
Old Timers vs Bank Boys; 9:30-
11 Graham & Graham vs Credi-
ton.
big margin
CANADIAN'S HOPES PUNCHED OUT
Anyone who had his quarter bet on Floyd
Patterson for Monday's big fight will be smiling
these days. Patterson, who Was the World's
Heavyweight Champion and the only champ to
regain his crown after losing it to Ingemar
Johanneson, substituted style and experience to
defeat Canada's George Chuvalo at New York's
Madison Square Garden in a 12-round bout.
Although the former champion was three
years younger, weighed 14 pounds lighter and
was one inch shorter than Chuvalo, Patterson
dazzled the Toronto native with his quick com-
binations and his rapid movement. Patterson
lived up to his name of rabbit, a name that was
given to him by a chap called Mohammed Ali,
better known as Cassius Clay, the present heavy-
weight champ. Patterson moved much too fast
for the slow Canadian and was hardly touched
throughout the 12-rounder.
Now that the fight is over the big ques-
tion is whether the brash Clay will offer Patter-
son the chance of a title match if Clay gets past
big Sonny Liston in their championship bout this
spring.
On February 20, a team
of Mites—players have to be
8 years or under—will take in
a hockey tournament at the
RCAF Station at Clinton. Mur-
ray Brintnell has consented to
coach this team and they will
hold their first practice on this
Friday at 6;00 o'clock.
The following players are
invited to come for practice:
Neol Skinner, Brian Vicker-
man, Les Page, Steven Cush-
man, David Brintnell, Steven
Schroeder, Richard McLaugh-
lin, Garry MacLean, Gary Pen-
hale, John Wuerth, Ricky Stagg,
Van Tuckey, Brian Taylor, Dan-
ny Brintnell, S teph en Ward,
Larry Minderlein, Steven Pfaff.
* * * *
The Blue Wings came out on
top with a score of 2-1 over the
Red Wings. Gary Penhale and
Wayne Brintnell looked after
the scoring for the Blue Wings
with Randy Gilfillan scoring
the lone goal for the Red Wings.
In the first pee wee game of
the morning, the Hawks had
little trouble with the Wings
defeating them 4-0.
Steven Wuerth started the
Hawks off on the right foot
with his second goal of the
season then Larry Haugh scored
two and the last goal of the
game was scored by Allan Mc-
Lean.
In the second game the Leafs
ran roughshod over the Can-
adieus with a score of 8-1.
Bob Parsons was the only
Leaf to score more than one
goal as he had a pair. Single
scorers were Murray Hodge,
Don Schenk, Joe O'Rourke, John
Fahner, Paul McKnight and Dale
Parkins.
The only Canadien goal was
scored by Lee Browning.
Locals get wins
over Clinton kids
The Exeter Pee Wees and
Bantams both registered WOAA
wins over Clinton here last
Wednesday night with the pee
wees trampling the visitors 6-1
and the bantams, led by Mike
Hoy and Glen Stire, shutting
out Clinton by a 4-0 score.
Jim Guenther led the local
pee wees in scoring with a
three-goal hat trick while Larry
Haugh added a pair and John
Guenther picked up a single
tally.
Joe O'Rourke picked up four
minor penalties in the contest
that featured a lot of body con-
tact that normally is not found
in pee wee hockey.
The Exeter Bantams' Mike
Hoy, who last fall was chosen
the best defenseman at a De-
troit Red Wings hockey school
held at Olympia Stadium, led
the locals to their win with
three goals.
John Loader added the other
Exeter goal in the 4-0 white-
washing as Glen gin, in the
Exeter goal, kicked out every
shot that the Clinton squad fired
his way to record the shutout.
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
FA
RI
UN
IG
RO
CA
SP
24s
AH
KT
TR
RB
(L. Harrison 618) 60
(M. Kloss
M. Sovereign 454) 3'7
(M. Donaldson 568) 32
(D. Smibert 529) 10
AC
SH
86
74
31
58 CL
HO
CH (J. Fairbalrn 726) 5
BL (M, Bell 562) 2
HE (K, McCarter 473) 7
ST (B. Mackie 444) 0
SH (M. Holtzman 895) 7
SE (C. Schroeder 558) 0
OK (D. McLeod 481) 7
HO (L, Passmore 583) 0
CC (A. Flynn 700) 4
DB (M. Cronyn 630) 3
76
57
53
25
92
75
33
53
45
28
52
44
36
21
21
43
29
51
3
1
4
0
3
1
4
0
3
1
4
0
Wein 661)
Wright 695)
Brintnell '739)
Robinson 611)
Burrows '712)
Bell 670)
Passmore '705)
Webb 5'75)
Patterson 647)
Brown 695)
Brintnell 636)
Smith 618)
(C.
(D.
(M.
(G.
(G.
(L.
(T.
(11.
(B.
(LE.
CS
CC
CE
WC
LS
PC
AILSA CRAIG MEN
(K. Simpson 699) 4 35
(M. Hodgson 591) 0 16
(H. Rollings 626) 2 40
(M. Mills 6'78) 2 29
(W. Lewis 585) 3 32
(E. French 593) 1 28
Centralia pucksters
win in Detroit tour
& JORY
LADIES FRIDAY NITERS
MM (M. MacDonald 553) 5 69
SP (M. Bridges 495) 2 54
52 OB (J. Dougherty 497) 5 62
30 SB (B. Luxton 4'7'7) 2 25 CR
BC
SS
IL
NH
SP
MEDWAY
(V. Pickering 545) 43
(B. Hodgins 581) 37
(G. Morris 680) 34
(0. Rinn 631) 28
(T. Rees 496) 22
(M. Sharpe 662) 16
The Seaforth Towners erupt-
ed for five third-period goals
Friday night to salvage a 6-6
tie against the Lucan-Ilderton
Combines at Lucan.
The tie moved the Combines
into first place in the three
team Intermediate B loop, one
point ahead of the Forest Lake-
sides. The Irish have won six
games, lost five and have played
one tie for a total of 13 points.
The Combines dominated play
throughout the first two periods,
leading 3-0 at the end of the
first and 5-1 at the end of the
second before the roof fell in
with Seaforth scoring five goals
in the third frame after Dusty
Aldis had given the homesters
a 6-1 lead at the 1:29 mark.
Tom Dick scored the tying
goal after taking a pass from
brother Jim Dick at 18:17 of
the last period with both teams
playing a man short.
Only twelve minor penalties
were handed out in the fast
moving high scoring contest,
the Towners picking up seven.
Doug Galloway and Barr y
Hearn paced the Combines at-
tack with two goals each with
Dusty Aldis and defenseman
Norm Noble adding one apiece.
Tom Dick notched two tallies
in the Towners third period
flurry with Ray Anstett, Harry
Cummings, Ed Dolmage and
Larry Dale adding singles.
5 52
0 15
4 46
1 43
0 34
5 20
383 Main South
235-0270 EXETER
— vasspasseertramin
OW
SP
CH
CA
LA
RO
Two teams from the RCAF
Centralia Minor Hockey League
travelled to Detroit last week-
end as part of the Centralia
Minor Hockey Week activity.
Playing two games in as many
days, the Centralia teams won
three of the four games against
staunch opposition.
Saturday's first game saw
the squirts emerge victorious
against the South-E astern Volts
of Detroit by a 3-1 score. The
game featured a hat trick by
Larry Davies and some excel-
lent goal tending by the Cen-
tralia goalkeeper, Jim Brown.
Although outshot 17-'7, the
Centralia Squirts held on grim-
ly and their strong defence
allowed the Detroit team only
one goal in the second period.
Playing in the second game,
the Centralia bantams were out-
played for most of the game,
yet managed to win by a score
of 3-2 on a goal by Riddell
with two seconds to go in the
last period. The Detroit VW,.
cans outshot Centralia 24-9 but
were repeatedly foiled by 'the
strong goal tending of MeNeilly
and the rugged defence of Faro-
tell, who were the game's out-
standing players. The first Cen-
tralia goal was also scored by
Riddell who also assisted on the
Second goal by Cousins. Parks
had
two allaiiqS iri 1-41e
BANTAM GIRLS
(L. Farquhar 384)
(S. Edwards 193)
(B. McDonald 258)
(B. Brintnell 216)
(D. Coughlin 222)
(T. Stagg 246)
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
(N. Stanlake '701) 4
(L. Sherman 552) 0
(C. Atthill '709)
(B. Grant 631)
(J. McLean 562) 3 48
(D. Rooth 556) 1 26
(H. Brand 593) 4 46
(Forfeit) 0 39
(S. Stire 634) 3 43
(D. Scott 650) 1 14
(R. VanDors'r 698) 3 38
(I Campbell 686) 1 42
LA
LS
OD
BA
CT
TR
WI
PE
MI
WR
NO
BE
63
32
26
28
40
21
5
0
0
5
0
5
BANTAM BOYS
(J. Darling 418)
(R. Brintnell 281)
(T. Stover 264)
(D. Kirk 218)
(J. Darling 196)
(T, Haugh 218)
TI
BJ
RO
SD
NH
WC
59
54
85
61
41
66
84
56
83
104
45
(30
0 24
5 53
5 42
0 24
0 38
5 29
LI
CR
ZE
BE
GI
EL
TI
BB
PP
LE
WC
HD
HG
PI
MM
TR
I0
RO
Sports writer
attends function
T-A sports writer Jim Rus-
sell was in attendance at the
annual $25-a-plate Sportsmen's
Dinner held in aid of crippled
children in London, Tuesday.
Over 350 persons attended the
event.
The dinner, which was held
at the Ivanhoe Curling Club, was
attended by some of the bright-
est names in the sports world.
The featured speakers of the
evening included Jesse Owens,
the famed US track midfield ath-
lete who captured four gold
medals at the 1936 Olympic
Games and Red Storey former
Canadian football player and
NHL referee.
Other sports celebrities at
the head table included; Sam
McDowell of the Cleveland In-
dians, Jim Bouton of the New
York Yankees, Ron Taylor of
the St. Louis Cardinals, Bill
Freehan of the Detroit Tigers,
representing baseball, while
John Morrow and Dick Modze-
lewski of the Cleveland Browns,
Wayne Walker of the Detroit
Lions, Gamey Henley and Joe
Zuger of the Hamilton Tiger
Cats represented football.
Other guests included Frank
Selke Sr.; Eddie Shack, Toronto
Maple Leafs; Brian Conacher,
Canadian Dimple Hockey team;
Louise Kennedy, Olympic swim
team; Wrestler Whipper Billy
Watson and Barry Howson of
the Canadian Olympic basket-
ball team.
Future T-A articles will con-
tain some of the highlights of
the dinner.
PEE WEE'S
(P. Idle 15'7)
(G. Penhale 238)
(G. Jory 217)
(B. Brintnell 143)
(D. Brintnell 193)
(B. Hearn 197)
74
55
60
99
82
95
50
88
69
23
50
53
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
(E. Webb 616) 5
(M. Holtzman 819) 2
(P. Haugh 638)
(N. Dowson 518) 0
(A. Hunter 562) '7
(R. Durand 625) 0
(N. Coleman 602) 5
(G. Bierling 610) 2
(G. Coward 564) 5
(N. Meikle 596) 2
(D. Snell '710) 5
(A. Romaniuk 586) 2
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
(M. Hache 659) 7
(G. Skinner 603) 0
(B. Bell 503) 4
(N. Rooth 574) 3
(S. Wright 537) 2
(L. Brock 568) 5
(G. Webster 613) 0
(J. Isaac 724) '7
(A. Ford 570) 5
(L. Smith 494) 2
(K. Hay
536) /
(K. Hay 485) 0
HA
JS
DR
HH
MM
LO
BB
JJ
BL
LI1
SP
AC
Sunday's activity saw the ban-
tams play a return match with
the Vulcans who defeated them
6-0. playing a more rugged
game than on Saturday, the
Vulcans scored early and often,
and dominated play during most
of the game. The Detroit team
outshot Centralia 14-5 and des-
pite getting five of the six
penalties, were seldom seri-
ously threatened.
In the second Sunday game,
the Centralia Squirts were pit-
ted against the South-Eastern
Thunderbolts who finished first
in the Western Detroit Squirt
Hockey League. Detroit scored
first late in the first period
but were then held off the score
sheet by a strong defence and
spirited goal keeping.
Meanwhile Centralia scored
two goals in each of the second
and third periods without re-
taliation. Davies was again the
leading marksman with two
goals while Courtney and Har-
rington had one goal and an
assist each. Brasseur had two
assists and SmitherS, who play-
ed a strong game on defence
also had one assist.
Brown made fifteen Saves
for Centralia, one of them bare-
handed, while the Thunderbolt
goalkeeper was called upon to
Make only seven stops. Final
score Centralia 4, Detroit
LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
LL (G. Lee Jr. 671) 2 20
RE (M. Steeghs_663) 1 29
SD (C. Glenn 708) 3 41
FE (R. McRoberts 663) 0 10
DU (C, Elson 688) 2 32
LK (1 Nurse 631) 1 28
SR (N. Coursey 719) 3 17
DM (E. Morgan 622) 0 27
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
DA (E. Watson 551) 94
89
85
80
78
65
64
62
HH (S. Coughlin /04)
RA (M. Lewis 569)
CC (D. Shipley 588)
50 SP (B. Wraith 642)
84 DI (M. Murphy 537)
61 LE (II Crudge 551)
60 FS tWen 5 5 )
MIXED LEAGUES
GU (G. Tapp 606) 5
RI (B. Wilson 656) 2
GL (R. Ferguson 664) 7
TW (R. Derarici 586) 0