The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-03-18, Page 7Centralia
split with
Two minor hockey teams
from Detroit travelled to RCAF
Centralia last weekend to play
the second half of a scheduled
home and home series. Having
lost three of the four games on
their home ice, Detroit fans
and parents accompanied their
teams in full force in an effort
to even the score.
After the colorful opening
ceremonies on Saturday night,
the Commanding Officer, G/C
Ockenden dropped the puck for
the first game which pitted the
Centralia squirts against the
Detroit South-Eastern Elec-
tries. To the obvious delight
of the large crowd, both teams
battled furiously and played
hard, fast hockey.
Although Centralia was un-
able to get a shot on the Detroit
net until the eleven m inute
mark, they made the first one
count when Courtney scored
from close-in after receiving
a pass from Donnie Thompson.
Detroit finally scored early
in the second period by taking
quick advantage of a two-man
break. Lister swept in on the
Centralia goal and let go a ris-
ing shot from 10 feet out. Jim
Brown made a good stop but
was helpless to prevent Waddell
from putting in the rebound.
Changing lines frequently,
Puts
the
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you
want
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Times-Advocate, March 18, 1965 squads
Yanks
Detroit stormed the Centralia
net for 9 minutes in an effort
to get the tie breaking goal, but
after Brown stopped a break-
away and the three succeeding
shots, Srnithers intercepted a
pass and scored unassisted with
a perfect shot just inside the
far post. Smithers lengthened
Centralia's lead in the penalty-
free contest when he scored an
insurance goal on a pass from
Goulet early in the final period.
Although Detroit continued to
skate hard, they were only able
to tally one goal on a defensive
error and Centralia emerged
the victors by a 3-2 score des-
pite being outshot 18-8.
In the second game at Randall
Arena, the Centralia bantams
took on the Detroit Northwes-
tern Vulcans. Centralia emerg-
ed from the first period with
a 1-1 tie when Knoblauch scored
on passes from Farrell and
Marlow.
After changing ends, the De-
troit power finally asserted it-
self in the second period when
to the delight of their fans,
the Vulcans scored early and
often, counting four goals while
preventing Centralia from get-
ting a single shot on their net.
Although Parks scored on a
pass from Green in the final
period, Centralia seldom sere
Pag* 7 Leads precarious TAArn 12, L. Passmore 5 B. Ceates 10, H. Snell 10
R. Elder 9, C, Down 8 H. Alexander 12, B. Borland
OS draws conclude M. Hodgert 8, E. corsor) 6 H. coven 13, D. Weber
Old timers even series,
declare winner tonight points.
Pauline Simmons holds a slim
three-point lead over Ici e le n
Mickle in the Wednesday com-
petition with Edna Busche only
four points behind the leader.
Bernice Cann defeated Sim-
mons 11-5 on Wednesday to
leave the leader with 39 points
while Helen Mickle laced Edna
Busche 11-2 to bring her point
total to 36. Mrs. Busche's loss
pushed her into third place with
35 points.
In Thursdays action, Helen
Burton seems to be staging a
runaway as she leads second
place Lois Ottewell by 20 points.
Mrs. Burton continued her un-
beaten streak last week when
she blanked Audrey McDonald
12-0 for a total of 48 points
while the Ottewell foursome
bowed to Daisey Etherington
9-6 to remain in second place
with 28 points.
BY ALVIN WILLERT
In mite hockey on Saturday
morning there were 10 goals
scored. This is the most goals
scored by these mites in a
game this winter and indicates
that either the goaltending was
not up to par or the players
are becoming more accurate
in their shooting.
Goal s corer s were John
Cooper, Marty Becker, Dan Mc-
Iver and John Gould.
The No. 1 and No. 2 teams
played to a 1-1 tie. Brian Tuckey
and Paul Robinson were the
goal scorers.
The Red Wings defeated the
Blue Wings '7-1 on Saturday
morning. John Vriese had his
first hat trick of the season
with Perry Stover and Steven
Harrison adding 2 goals each.
The lone goal for the Blue
Wings was scored by Jim Brint-
nell.
The Canadiens defeated the
Leafs 3-1 in the first pee wee
game. Ron Brintnell, Ron Gras-
dahl and Lee Browning were
the goal scorers for the Can-
adiens, with Joe O'Rourke scor-
ing the lone goal for the Leafs.
In the second game, the Hawks
whitewashed the Wings 6-0.
Captain Larry Haugh scored
5 goals and Fred May added
1 goal. Games this week 8-9,
Canadiens vs Leafs; 9-10,
Wings vs Hawks.
Crediton and Graham & Gra-
ham played their second game
of the playoffs on Thursday
night with Crediton winning the
game 22-3, but due to their use
of ineligible players the game
was awarded to Graham &Gra-
ham.
The Construction team will
now play the winner of the Old
Timers vs Bank Boys.
The Old Timers evened their
series with the Bank Boys by
winning their game on Thursday
by a score of 9-5. The third
and final game will be played
this Thursday at 8 o'clock.
For the Old Timers, Dick
Bennett had the hat trick. Ron
Bogart, Red Loader, Murray
Bell, Har Brintnell, Al Flynn,
and Ted MacDonald each scored
one goal.
For the Bankers, Al Moore
scored 2 goals with singles by
Lloyd Moore, Jim Russel and
Pete McFalls.
With only two weeks remain-
ing in the third and final draw
in the men's division of the
Exeter Curling club, Gord Mc-
Carter, Art Clarke and Lee
Learn are maintaining thin
leads in their respective draws.
In Monday's action, Gord Mc-
Carter edged Doug Parsons'
second rink by a 12-9 score
while Dick Roelofson squeezed
past Reg Hodgert 9-8 to main-
tain third place.
Despite a 9-6 loss to Bob
Middleton on Tuesday night,
Art Clarke continues to lead
the Tuesday draw with Bill
MacLean close behind in second
place. MacLean outlasted Sandy
Elliott for a 10-6 victory last
week while Harry Dougall slip-
ped into third position as a
result of his 11-8 loss to Elmer
Powe.
Lee Learn clobbered Lorne
Passmore 12-5 to maintain the
Thursday lead although he is
being hard pressed by the Bob
Coates foursome who played a
10-10 tie against the Harry
Snell rink. Russ Snell who eked
out a close 9-8 win over Ralph
Bailey last week is currently
holding down third position.
The annual banquet of the
Exeter Curling Club will be held
on March 31 and all members
are requested to pick up their
tickets at the local club at their
first opportunity.
All members are also asked
to register their vote for this
year's king and queen of the
Exeter club as soon as possible.
Although she dropped her
first game of the third draw
last week, Dorothy Prout still
leads the ladies' Tuesday draw
with 3'7 points. Mrs. Prout lost
a very close contest to Willa
Wuerth on Tuesday while Lois
Learn's second place rink edged
Barb Bell 8-6 to cut Prout's
lead to four points. Mrs. Bell
holds down third place with 30
This Saturday starting at '7
o'clock the St. Marys peewee's
will be playing the Exeter pee
wee's in the second game of a
two-game total goals series.
At 8:30 the St. Marys bantams
will be here for the second
game of their playoff with the
Exeter bantams.
Exeter won the first game
8-7 and carry a one goal lead
into this game.
* *
The Exeter Figure Skating
Carnival, "Around the World
on Ice", is a little more than
a week off. Tickets are now
being sold by club members.
The show features bright col-
orful costumes. Vienna is rep-
resented by waltz-length, two-
tone green gowns. Brazil has
costumes with multi-colored
sleeves and skirts set on black
leotards. Some of the costumes
are rented from other clubs
and some are being made by
club members.
One of the club's originals
is made for a group of small
ookpiks.
The carnival has signs of
being the best the club has
presented. Be sure to get tickets
before Saturday, March 27.
Firm at Centralia
adding w arehouse
W.
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BOWLING SCORES
ISIMPX.7
LADIES CURLING
Wuerth 7, D. Prout 7
Elder 7, J. McDowell 6
Knight 8, H. Frayne 4
Learn 8, B. Bell 6
Mickle 11, E. Busche 2
Cann 11, P. Simmons 5
Parsons 9, D. Pfaff 6
Tennant 8, E. Boyle 7
Webber 6, M. McCarter 5
Burton 12, A. McDonald 0
Mickle 5, A. Etherington 3
Etherington 9, L. Ottewell 6
Fletcher 9, T. Payne 4
MIXED CURLING
Pym 10, L. Webber 4
Elder 9, L. Parker '7
Burton 9, K. McDonald 5
Down 6, K McLaughlin 4
Weber 7, P. Hern 4
Marshall 14, S. Simmons 5
Bell 11, R. Tiernan 10
Fink 7, G. Prout 6
Smith 14, B. Alexander 9
Cann 9, B. Morgan 5
Parsons 8, C. Farrow 6
Cann 6, IL Snell 5
Borland 11, G. McCarter 8
Hewitt 8, E. Miller 5
Learn 12, M. Geiser 10
EXETER LANES LUCAN LANES
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
RI (B. Farquhar 793) 4 74 LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
24s (J. Finnen 603) 0 25 SR (B. Coughlan 640) 3 26
FA (C. Wein 688) 2 43 FE (F. Vyse 609) 0 12
SP (B. Nicol 793) 2 48 RE (M. Steeghs 647) 2 42
AH (G. Webb 558) 4 33 SD (C. Glenn 678) 1 55
TR (W. Romaniuk 600) 0 38 LK (J. Nurse 674) 3 35
RO (B. Osgood 782) 3 68 LL (W. Tod 574) 0 22
IC (J. Prest 858) 1 38 DU (C. Elson 656) 3 47
CA (D. Couture 696) 3 59 DM (E. Morgan 614) 0 37
KT (G. Hildebrand 671) 1 58
RB (G. Middleton 778) 3 6'7
UN (S. Frayne 673) 1 53
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Offices also at Centralia, Crediton, Dash wood,
Grand Bend, Hensall, Lucan, Zurich
HH (M. Elson 595)
SP (T. George 675)
RA (L. Scott 597)
CC (L. Blake 546)
LE (D. Butler 581)
DI (B. Newman 554)
FS (F. Crocker 5.65)
AC (L. Harrison 621)
SH (E. Burt 553)
CL (P. Davis 506)
HO (D. Smibert 542)
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
DA (K. Hasket 575) 128
118
110
109
108
88
78
78
67
58
44
22
MENS CURLING
Morgan 6, L. Parker 4
McCarter 12, D. Parsons 9
Passmore (default) B. Rhode
McLaughlin (default) C.
Smith
Roelofson 9, R. Hodgert 8
Pollen 11, A. Cann 8
Middleton 9, A. Clarke 6
MacLean 10, S. Elliott 6
Powe 11, H. Dougall 8
Farrow 14, A. Westcott 4
Jermyn 8, E. Fink 5
Jeffrey 9, G. Mickle 4
Snell 9, R. Bailey 8
Webber 14, K. McDonald 5
PERSONALS
Miss Pauline Becker of Dash-
wood and Miss Maureen Hayter
of Clinton, Teachers' College
Students, were teaching at the
iously threatened for' the rest
of the game.
Centralia was outshot 28-8
with the final score being 7-2
in favor of Detroit.
Sunday's action saw the Cen-
tralia squirts again w i nning
against the Detroit Club, this
time by a 5-2 score. Centralia
scored on their only shot of the
first period when Harrington
picked up the rebound from a
shot kicked out by the Centralia
goalie and skated the length of
the ice to score from a sharp
angle.
Detroit tied the game nine
minutes later when Hibbard shot
the puck in the net from a goal-
mouth scramble, but Centralia
outscored Detroit 3-1 in the
second period and were never
again seriously threatened.
Swain, Harrington and Smi-
thers were the marksmen for
Centralia while Donnie Thomp-
son had two assists.
In the last period, Smithers
counted again from a neat pass
from Harrington and the whole
team checked furiously to pre-
serve the squirts' fourth vic-
tory in a row over Detroit
squads.
Both bantam teams played
rough, aggressive hockey in the
second game. Referee Donovan
had a busy time handing out
62 minutes in penalties, includ-
ing two misconducts, and was
forced to overrule the goal
judge on a disputed goal.
Detroit received 12 of the
23 penalties called but also
counted four of the six goals
scored and emerged as winners
for the second day in a row.
Centralia scored first and had
a 2-2 tie early in the final
period when Parks stole the
puck and went in alone to regis-
ter with a blazing shot to the
upper right hand corner. From
the ensuing face-off, Detroit
stormed right back and again
took the lead 42 seconds later.
Although there were several
close calls, Centralia was un-
able to register the tying mark-
er before Detroit put the game
out of reach with their fourth
goal.
Cousins scored Centralia's
first goal assisted by Chris
Riddell. Detroit outshot Cen-
tralia 21-13.
CT
WR
OD
MI
WI
TR
BE
LA
BA
PE
NO
LS
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
(F. Tilley 728) 4 65
(B. Martin 565) 0 23
(B. Rowe 700) 3 64
(S. Stire 575) 1 53
(B. VanDeworp 6 54)4 63
(R. Anderson 656) 0 32
(P. Durand 595) 3 56
(IL Heywood 593) 1 59
(B. Wolfe 848) 3 43
(J. Coughlin 654) 1 56
(R. VanDorsselear
645) 4 51
(C. Poore 570) 0 35
N. McArthur and Mr. & Mrs.
Doug Zavitz and family in Chat-
ham.
Mr. & Mrs. Barry Reid of
London were weekend visitors
with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden.
Heather Reid returned home
with her parents after spending
a week with her grandparents.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden
were Sunday evening visitors
with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Paynter
and family, Kirkton. David was
celebrating his seventh birth-
day.
The meeting of the Centralia-
Whalen United Church men is
postponed to Friday evening,
March 26, when the Rev. Father
Kelly of Mount Carmel will be
the guest speaker.
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
CENTRALIA
Mr. Wm. Elliott has an ex-
pansion program underway at
the Centralia Farmers Supply
with the building of a large
fertilizer warehouse.
IGA WINNER
Last week was packed with
excitement for Mrs. R alp h
Lightfoot when she won the
cashier contest at the IGA store
in Lucan and then competed in
Woodstock where she captured
a second prize. This qualified
her to compete in London for a
trip to Bermuda, against win-
ning cashiers of other districts.
Mrs. Lightfoot missed out on
the trip but won a 19-inch
portable television and $50 in
cash.
school last week under the sup-
ervision of Mrs. Lorne Hicks.
Mrs. Mary McE wen of London
was a recent visitor with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
& Mrs. Gordon Zavitz.
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Hodgins and
family of St. Thomas were Sat-
urday visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Roy Harrison and Debbie.
Mr. Clarence McDowell has
returned home following an op-
eration for appendicitis in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Goaltender Jim Brown played
host to his rival goaltender
Todd Merritt of Detroit for the
weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Merritt motored over Sunday
for Todd and were guests with
the Brown family.
Mr. & Mrs. James Stewart
and family of London were Sun-
day guests with Mr. & Mrs. Roy
Harrison and Debbie.
In last week's report on the
World Day of Prayer, Mrs.
Harvey Smith's name was omit-
ted from those taking part in
the service.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Zavitz
were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
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Seaforth leads
- Continued from page 6
the second and third stanzas
for their second win of the
series.
Only 15 penalties were hand-
ed out in the relatively clean
contest with the host club pick-
ing up nine with three Lucan-
Ilderton penalties resulting in
Seaforth goals. Ed Dolmage of
the Towners and the Combines'
Barry Hearn picked up five
minute majors for fighting in
the second frame.
Bill McLaughlin and Larry
Dale led the Towners in the
scoring department with two
goals apiece while Jack Mc-
Illwain, Ed Dolmage, Ray An-
stett, Harry Cummings and Tom
Dick added singletons.
Stu O'Neil, Don Fletcher and
Don Urbshott picked up a goal
each for the Irish.
'-'-oc.:::';trii1:8i*,sp.,4&q;:.4:,:!:.*: 4. • WALT-ANN'S LADIES "A" LEAGUE
LE (N. Dowson 592)
BB (B. Delbridge 552) 2
WC (D. Carpenter 476) 4
PP (P. Haugh 626) 3
MM (G. Farquhar 570) 7
TI (M. Bender 516) 0
PI (A. Zachar 823) 5
RO (D. Webster 581) 2
HG (D. Munroe 535) 5
IG (D. Snell 664) 2
TR (M. Cronyn 886) 7
HD (R. Durand 602) 0
*Mega:NO
88
74
65
107
98
65
80
82
111
68
135
77
TAILORING
AILSA CRAIG MIXED LEAGUE
TW (C. Elson 584) 65
AB (Jeanette 674) 59
MP (V. Bowman 679) 48
JS (A. Scott 556) 42
MD (D. Collins 655) 36
FR (K. Grigg 564) 35
AH (J. Hill 817) 17
BL (Dorothy 568) 15
AILSA CRAIG MEN'S
PC (K. Wilson 681) 1
CS (J. Noyes 608) 3
CC (A. Hodgins 518) 3
CE (H. Rollings 554) 1
LS (B. Morley 611) 1
WC (J. Hern 682) 3
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MEDWAY LEAGUE
(B. Evans 709)
(L. Morley 570)
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(0. Rinn 640)
(Norman L. 538)
(J. Godwin 64'7)
Exeter 235-0740
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
DR (G. Rader 531) 5
BL (M. Miners 491) 2
AC (R. Greene 450) 5
LO (J. Lippert 541) 2
HH (C. McFalls 558) 7
BB (G. Webster 583) 0
HA (M. Hache 594) '7
LH (L. Smith 543) 0
JJ (F. Relouw 59'7) 7
JS (G. Skinner 535) 0
SP (A. Ruggaber 585) 7
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SOUTH END SERVICE
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See the
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What's your stand on Mutual Life's
higher dividends?
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MIXED LEAGUES
(G. Campbell 632) 5 81
(G. Tapp 630) 2 75
(R. Ferguson 622) 4 92
(B. Wilson 831) 3 109
(M. Bell 578) 5 93
(D. Traquair 604) 2 67
(J. Falrbairn 671) 7 115
(D. Kenney 486) 0 40
Coughlin 705) 5
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MM (E. Blommaert 653)7
SP (M. Bridges 501) 0
OB (J. Dougherty 558) 7
SB (B. Coates 468) 0
Mr. Blake
I'd like to know more about it.
Where can I ...?
Interviewer
Just call your nearest Mutual
Life of Canada representative. OW
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Dividends: That's the money
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Interviewer
That's right.
Mr. Blake
Well if Mutual Life returns
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Interviewer
It's even better when you leave
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Mr. Blake
How much interest?
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BO (B. Moore 399) 5 8 7
PB (D. Campbell -384) 0 5/
Jt (3. Gifford 334) 2 50
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DO (R. Brintnell 330) 2 21