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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-10, Page 6DOG RATIONS Wholesome Mixture of Liver, Kidneys and Ground Meat IID. 17 YOUR DOG WILL LOVE THIS TREAT Exeter Frozen Foods 502 Main S. 235-0400 RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR NEU Paged Times-Advocate, March 10, 1966 liglitinilitilliiiiiiillillffinli1111111)1111111111110111111111111111111111111111111011111i11111111 01111111111111111111111111111111111 FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Jim. Russell How important is one man? einiiiminininuniumniiiiiineinnininlinieleilleillii11111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111' Is one man more important than a team? This could be the attitude of the Chicago Black Hawks as. they continue to try to set up Bobby Hull for his record breaking 51st goal instead of going for their first National Hockey League championship. The Hawks were blanked twice last weekend as they were looking for Hull instead of the net and fell three points behind the front running Montreal Canadiens who have played one less game than the Chicagoans. The Black Hawks have 10 regularly scheduled games remaining this season and with their double loss over the weekend their chances of finishing first were greatly reduced. Hull's presence on the ice was very evident in Toronto's 5-0 win over the Hawks on Saturday night as he played 31 minutes and seemed to be the target for almost every pass made by a Chicago player but the Leafs in general and Bruce Gamble in particular, stopped the husky leftwinger. The Chicago club has never finished on top of the NHL during the regular season and if Hull doesn't soon come up with the record breaking mark- er they could be too far behind to catch the Flying Frenchmen. It seems odd that a team sacrifice the monetary rewards of finishing in first place for an individual record of 50 or 55 goals that could be- come commonplace when the NHL expands to 12 teams in the 1967-68 season and the calibre of play lessens. Right now the Montreal Canadiens seem to have an edge in the race for first place but if Hull can get his goal and the Hawks return to normal form they could take it. The Hawks, while they play one less game than Montreal, will have an easier schedule meeting Boston three times, New York once and Detroit, who have beaten the Hawkins only once this season, twice. Chicago will play Toronto and Montreal two more times before the season ends and will have to come up with at least three wins in these four games in order to finish first. Our crystal ball sees the race ending just as it is now with Montreal first followed by Chicago, To- ronto and Detroit in that order. GOOD SHOWING FOR NATIONAL TEAM Canada's National Hockey Team currently sports a 3-0 record and could be a serious contender in the World Hockey Championships in Yugoslavia this year after several poor showings. The Canadian victories over Poland, Finland and the 'LS., while not cause for national celebration, are encouraging and will undoubtedly give the lads confidence for their big upcoming games against Russia, Czecho- slovakia and Sweden. Most World Hockey experts picked the Canad- ians to finiSh no better than fourth but their good showing to date could change the thinking of both the experts and the players who have not received much support from the Canadian press. One of the biggest tests for the Canadian squad in the 11 - day tournament will come today tThursdayk when they face the Czechs. while they play the powerful Russians on Friday in what could be their most important game. MIDGETS ELIMINATED The Exeter Midgets were eliminated from further competition in Ontario Minor play last week but they are still in the Shamrock League playoffs along with the Pee Wees and Legion Bantams. The locals, who were ousted by a fast skating St. Marys crew on Friday. currently hold a 1-0 lead over Strath- roy in the best-of-three Shamrock series while the pee wees tied Dorchester and the Legion Bantams upset Lue2n last week. After the Shamrock loop playoffs the various Exeter minor clubs will play in Raster hockey tourna- ments with the pan wees entered in the Goderich Young Canada Tournament, the bantams in a tour- ney at Georgetown and the midgets in the Port Hur- on Tournament with the Novice club scheduled to perform at an Raster competition in Brampton. RUSTLINGS — Nancy Dowson of the Legal Eagles rolled a 309 game and was the only lady bowler to reach the 300 mark this week while Ron Anderson of the Truckers with 304 and Aub Farquhar and Bob Nicol of the Spares with 300 and 345 re- spectively were the leading men . . . The Canadian Canters. who are making a determined bid to fin- ish first in Men"s 'A" league this season, received some bad news when they learned that their leader, Eddie ,Shack. could be lost for the balance of the season. Shack. otherwise known as Tony Mattucci... suffered a torn knee cartilage last week when he col- lided with another referee . The greatest of them all Gordie Howe of the Red Wings, has played 1.300 plus 2,k7HL games. If that many games were played around the clock non.stop it would take over 54 days to watch . . To date Howe has a total of 1.419 se:Taring points in regular season play. Bobby Hull. who has averaged 1,04 points a game during his e seasons compared to Hull's 1.08, would have to keep that paee for a total of 21 seasons to catch the NM's top pointgetter who is still going strong at age 37 . . The Detroit. Tigers will open their American League schedule in about a month The Exeter Legion wi l host an Open Mixed Dart Tourna- ment this Saturday. RCAF inter-mess hockey SPECIAL SALE OF ONE OWNER USED CARS AT LOWER PRICES COME IN NOW AND BEAT THE TAX 1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan Custom radio, 2 speed wiper & washers low mileage. A4961I 1965 CORVA1R 500 4-Door Hardtop 2 speed wiper & washers, A98004 1964 OLDSMOBILE 88 4-Door Hardtop Power steering and brakes, power windows Positraction axle, custom radio, rear seat speaker, rear window defroster, whitewall tires, wheel discs. A96529 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Sedan Shadelite windshield, grey with red interior, A98003 1963 PONTIAC Stratochief Sedan Custom radio, whitewall tires, low mileage A98005 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan Custom radio, 2 speed wiper & washer. A97974 1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan Automatic transmission, whitewall tires, wheel discs. A97973 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne Coach Low mileage A50433 SNELL BROS. LTD. CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE 450 Main 5, EXETER 235.0660 BEFORE YOU INVEST . look into the advantages of Investors Mutual Fund and Investors Growth Fund. Cluie4/614 SYNDICATE LIMITED TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London 471-6005 or Enquire at The Times. Advocate SPRING RUBBER BOOTS MEN'S 3.50, 3.90, 4.50 BOYS' 2.85, 3.50 LADIES' 2.95 WUERTH'S SHOES Three straight playoff wins will idle Hawks for week FINAL STANDINGS Team W AIR MEN V OFFICERS . CADETS 'rcp otcailie - Trerebiane Top Seeerer - .7,-.sey. M;str. Cr>: als - letleean Most Per.altiee - * rd. -3.14 - tits 19 Geals ntlir..!;tes SEMI-Fr.; Offl ers . NCO'S , Airmen . . Cadets . . The Exeter Junior Hawks romped to a 13-3 victory over the Mount Brydges Juniors here Tuesday night to win the best of five C'HA Junior D playoff in three straight, The Hawks will now be idle for a week as they await the winner of the Belmont- Strathroy series. The o the r series will be a best of five set Results from dart league The Sharpshooters maintained their two point lead over the Plumbers in the race for first place in the Exeter Legion Mixed Dart League by defeating the Legionnaires by a 3-2 score last Friday night. The leaders now have 61 points while the Plumb- ers who edged the Featherflights 3-2 last week have 59. The last place Champs who have but 28 points for the season pulled a big upset by blanking the Cleaners by a 5-0 score while the Itchy Four clipped the Blue Birds 3-2 inthe fourth game of the evening. After last week's action the Blue Birds hold down third place with 55 points while the Itchy Four are next with 52 and the Legionnaires in fifth with 49 points. The Cleaners, who have 48 points after their 5-0 white- washing by the Champs, are cur- rently tied with the Featherflights for sixth place. Anne Romaniuk of the Sharp- shooters has taken over the ladies lead in games won for the season with 14 while Keith Brint- nell of the Blue Birds still leads all male competitors with 34 games won. Exeter legion loses ground The Exeter Legion Dart Team fell 10 points behind the league leading Corporal A squad in the RCAF Centralia Inter-Mess Dart League when they dropped a 6-4 decision to the fourth place Ser- geants last Wednesday night. The locals now have a total of 117 points while the Corporals who nipped the Corporal B club 6-4 last week have 127 with time slowly running out in the sche- dule. The Airmen B defeated the Airmen A 6-4 in the other game of the evening to move into fifth place two points ahead of the other Airmen club. After last week's action the third place Corporal B team have 97 points while the Ser- geants have 87 and the Airmen B and Airmen A are next with 83 and 82 points respectively. Joe Berehelet still leads the loop in games won for the season with 34. St, Marys defeated the Exeter Midgets by a 7-3 score in Exeter Friday night to take the best of three Ontario Minor Hockey As- sociatior, midget B series in two games straight. The crisp pass- ing St. Marys crew laced the locals 9-2 in the first game of the series in the Stonetown last Wednesday night. Red Loader's Exeter club, backed by the steady netmindine of Glen Stire, built up a 2-0 first period lead but were unable to hold their margin as the win- ners scored three times in the second frame and then fired home four more in the final stanza to oust the favoured locals, John Loader scored the first Exeter goal at 2:48 of the initial period while Bill Fairbairn took a pass from Jim Hayter to score and put the locals into a 2-01ead. The St. Marys lads came on strong toward the end of the first 20 minutes but the fine goaltend- ing of Stire who stopped several close in drives, kept the visitors off the scoresheet. The winners went in front by 3-2 in the second 'period and then took a 5-2 lead in the third before Mike Hoy scored to cut the lead to two. After lloy's marker the locals started to move well up the ice and the visitors took advantage of the sit:mut:a to score two more goals and put the game on Ice. Referee Bruce McFadden handed cut 18 penalties in the somewhat chIppy contest with the locals 'picking up II of them ineeledireg six in the rough third 44 21 19 period. Wednesday tights opening game in St. Marys saw the host 10 club erupt for seven goals in the a third period to register a 9-2 rlcicry over the Exeter Midgets. The Itecals were able to stay even with the winners In the first t' periods but were unable to ettttain. there In the third whet GA 1.--ts The maximum fltrer:ttottrIllt- 4 tIct to the r..„:1 Age Security pen- sttn is S120 a year and the maxi- mum csntrlt.Alt!st by a selit.ern- 28 3 4 0,..,,ye3 person for the Canada PessIoti Plan $1t8.4r, a year. with the winner meeting the locals in an identical series that is re- quired to be over by March 19, The Hawks had little trouble with the Mount Brydges club who have yet to defeat them in seven Shamrock League contests. After taking a 2-0 lead in a dull first period, the locals came on with four markers in the second and then added seven more in the third to complete the rout. Coach Earl Wagner's number one attacking unit of John Coop- er, Bob Livermore and Bill Chip- chase led all the scorers bypick- ing up nine goals and adding seven assists in the lopsided contest, Cooper fired home five goals for the winners while Livermore scored four times in the wide The Lucan-Inderton Combines .carne up with six goals in the last two periods to defeat Petrolia 8-5 in Lucan Friday night, The win was the third straight for the Combines over the Royals and gave the Lucan club the Ontario Hockey Association best of five series three zanies to none. In the first game of a best- of-seven series against the Seaforth Beavers, Tuesday night, the Combines dropped a close 6-5 decision. Second game is slated for the Lucan Arena this Friday evening. Ira Downer of the Royals scor- ed at 8:25 of the first period to give the visitors a 1-0 lead in Fridays contest but a pair of markers by Bill Neil put the Combines into a lead which they never lost as they outscored the losers 3-1 in the second and matched them 3-3 in the final 20 minutes, The Combines Stu O'Neil scored his first of three goals early in the second frame to give the Combines a 3-1 lead and Tom Collings made it 4-1 before Doug Caley cut the Lucan lead to two. Ken Loft scored after taking passes from Barry Hearn and Don Urbshott to give the Combines a 5-2 lead at the end of the second period. The Royals started to press from the outset of the third period and their persistence paid off as goals by Downer and Caley cut the Lucan lead to 5-4 but a pair of goals off the stick of Stu O'Neil and Tom Collings' second goal of the night ended any chances of the Royals catch- ing the high flying Combines. Stu O'Neil was the top scorer for the winners with three goals they broke the 2-2 deadlock. Exeter's two tallies were scor- ed by Jim Hayter and Bill Fair- bairn. PEEWEES The Exeter Pee wees came up with three third period zoals to defeat St. Marys 4-1 in an exhibition tilt that was played in the Stonetown Saturday. It was the second win in a row for the locals over the St. Marys club whom they edged 3-1 in last months Minor Hockey Week pro- gram. Exeter held a 1-0 lead at the end of the fast first period as Barry Smithers scored at the 12 minute mark. The second period was score- less with each team missing some good scoring opportunities but St. Marys tied the score early in the last frame when a pass from the corner caromed in off an Exeter defender. Big Rick Perry's long shot from the point found the mark at about the two minute mark to put the locals back into a lead that they never lost. Larry Davies gave Exeter a 3-1 lead when he stole the puck during a St. Marys prewerplay and skated in alone and Russ Harrington concluded the steering with a goal at 17:40. Jim Brown played cne cf his beet games of the year In the Exeter net as he allowed the losers enly one tally and turned aside several labelled drives, Ready Mix CONCRETE F'Ort.# 23.5.0e33 Ref-deice 228-69.1.1 C.A. McDOWElL Ltd. Qpen third period. Bob Moir, Bill Bourne, Fred Lamb and Craig Davidson each added a goal to the Exeter total. A total of only nine penalties were called in the relatively clean contest with the locals pick- inc up five, The locals made it two straight over the Mount Brydges club by scoring three third period goals to register a 7-4 victory on Friday night, The Hawks held a 3-1 bulge at the end of the first frame but the losers picked ip two quick markers to tie the score before Fred Lamb's goal at 11:59 put the Hawks into a 4-3 lead. Bob Moir opened the scoring in the third period with the event- while Tom Collings and Bill Neil were next with a pair each, Ken Loft scored once for the Com- bines. A total of 15 penalties were called in the fast moving contest with the losers picking up nine By ALVIN WILLERT The first Saturday morning of Pee Wee playoffs is over and both gam es ended without a winner be- ing decided. The Wings and Cana- diens played to a 4 all tie. The Black Hawks and Maple Leafs came up ,,vith a 2 all tie. Here's hoping this Saturday will produce a winner as time is running out. Kleinstiver, Glover, Kirk and Fulton were the marksmen for the Wings with W u e r t h, Krampp, Moore and McKnight scoring the goals for the Canadiens. Big Ron Brintnell scored both goals for the Black Hawks with Smithers and Parkin doing the honors for the Maple Leafs. This Saturday the Maple Leafs and Black Hawks tangle at 8 o'clock with the Cana- diens and Wings starting at 9 o'clock. The Blue Wings defeated the Red Wings in Novice hockey with a score of 4 to 0. Leslie )hurley scored 2 goals, John Gould and Brian Taylor scored one goal each. Toronto and Detroit played a 2 all tie in Mite hockey. John Cooper scored both goals for Toronto with Steven Atthill and Ken Pinder each scoring a goal ual winning marker at the 1:57 mark with Ron Broderick and Dennis Morrissey drawing assits on the play, Mount Brydges fourth back with a goal at the five minute mark to cut the Exeter lead to one goal but tallies by Bill Chip- chase and Bob Livermore ended any hopes that the homesters had of catching the high flying Hawks. Linemates Chipchase and Livermore paced the Hawks in the scoring department with apair of goals each while Ron Broderick, Bob Moir and Fred Lamb picked up singletons. Ten penalties were handed out in the fast moving tilt with the winners picking up six minor rule infractions. of the infractions. Included in the penalty toll were a game misconduct to the C om bine s Norm Noble in the second period and a match misconduct to Doug Caley of the Royals in the third frame. for Detroit. On March 18 at 7:15 the Oak- ridge mites will play a return game with the Exeter mites. This Thursday at 6:30 there will be a practice for the Mites. All the boys that played at Clinton are asked to be on hand, The Kinsmen Midgets lost their ser- ies with St. Marys in two straight games. I didn't see the game here on Friday but was told it was one of the fastest games seen here for a long time. The Jr. Hawks if they eliminate Mt. Bryd- ges will have to sit idle and wait for the winner between Strathroy and Belmont so it is doubtful if a game will be held here this Friday. For real hockey action come and see the Rec League games this Thursday starting at 7;30. There is no admission charge and the hockey is good and fast. The number of Teen Towners taking the bus trip to Channel 13 Kitchener on Friday night was disappointing but a good time was had by those attending. The Cavaliers are here this Friday for the Teen Town dance. Don't forget Houseleague night on March 19. RCAF curling Rinks attended the Annual Mix- ed Invitational Bonspiel from London, Sarnia, Oakville, St. Thomas, Hensall, Exeter, Thed- ford and Centralia. Winners High Three Game Winner of Medland the Mover Trophy was the Art Hillson rink of RCAF Station Centralia, com- posed of lead Mrs. L. Cann, second Eric Price, third Mrs. E, Price and skip Art liaison, Sec- ond High Three Game Winner was the Lt. Col. R, Newton rink of Oakville composed of Mrs. R. Shaw lead, Lt. Col. Newton sec- ond, Mrs. R. Newton third and Major R. Shaw, skip. Construction Engineering Bon- spiel, March 7, The Centralia RCAF Curling Rink was the site of the first an- nual Bonspiel for the personnel of the Construction Engineering Section at the unit, Thefirst rock to inaugurate the 'spiel was thrown by WIC W. J, Bracken, DEC CD, Chief TechnicalSer- vices Officer. The "A" Group winner was skipped by F/L J. R. Churchill, third Doug Hughson, second Ross Stenabaugh, alternate leads Les Kilgour and Vic Crane. They were presented with the Dashwood Planing Mill Trophy by Jim Finnen. The "B" Group winner was the rink skipped by Sgt "Bert" Senft, third Chester Morris, second Eric Heywood, alternate leads Bob Henderson and Bill Doyle. They were presented with the Heywood-Stephen Trophy by El- don Heywood. The Consolation Award donat- ed by George Rether Enterprises was won by skip Bill Ford, second Doug Brintnell, third Frank Cor- riveau, alternate leads L. Bouti- lier and Jud Dykeman. GA Pte 46 SS a E4 Exeter Midgets lose B series to St. Marys Lucan Combines will face Seaforth in next round 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, REC NEWS By ALVIN WILLERT 1111l1111111111111111illill111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111[1111111111111111111111111ifillillU1111111111111111111 Parade CONKLIN'S of Values• READY TO FINISH Mahogany Groove Panels 4x8 — 3.99 4x7 — 3.49 PANEL ADHESIVE 1.98 per tube SHINGLES 210 lb. self seal 52.10 per bundle FOLDING DOORS Soft vinyl $3.95 each Rigid vinyl $8.45 each Bamboo pattern $8.25 each BAKED ENAMEL TILE BOARD 10.24 sht. MAIER COWAN( IMMO EXETER GRAND BEND Phone 235-1422 Phone 238-2374