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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-24, Page 10DOG RATIONS Wholesome Mixture of Liver, Kidneys and Ground Meat lb. 170 YOUR DOG WILL LOVE THIS TREAT Exeter Frozen Foods 502 Main S. 235-0400 Your RED CROSS is 1.116 Serving Today Ready for Tomorrow •••*li,:•:;,,,,:;:•*••,,,••$:••.x.4.,::•:,,,••••••:••::0 • It's Car Buyers' Field Days At Snell Bras. LIMITED USED CARS AT LOWER PRICES COME IN NOW AND BEAT THE TAX 1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan Custom radio, 2 speed wiper & washers A98066 1965 CORVAIR 500 4 Door Hardtop 2 speed wiper and washers A98004 1964 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan 25,000 actual miles. A97111 1963 CORVAIR 700 Sedan Automatic transmission, custom radio, positraction axle. A97971 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan Custom radio, 2 speed wiper & washers, A97974 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air Coach Automatic transmission, custom radio. A97969 1961 COMET Deluxe Sedan A95522 1960 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan Automatic Transmission. A98I33 1959 CHEVROLET Station Wagon A907 I 8X Many Other Models To Choose From Get Our Price Before You Buy SNELL BROS. LTD. CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE 450 Main 5, EXETER 235.0660 Thinking MOW DM. for '66? The Nicest People Are. Buy it now, before the April 1st tax change. (It's like getting your first 2800 miles free!) Don't be caught in the waiting line. See your Honda Dealer now! Milt's Mower & Cycle 436 Main Street EXETER, ONTARIO (519 — 235.2940) Page 10 Times-Advocate, March 24, 1966 __„.„ Hawks lose to Belmont FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Jim Russell the Hawks defeated Belmont 9-5 to tie the series at a game a- piece. Each team picked up three goals in the Opening frame but the locals outscored the Hatters 4-1 in the middle stanza and 2-1 In the third for their only win in the series. So sad too bad . Fred Lamb led the Hawks in the scoring department as he picked up four goals and drew an assist on'Bob Livermore's second period marker. Liver- more scored twice for the locals while single tallies came off the sticks of Larry Willert,Scott Burton and Dennis Morrissey. The Exeter club put up their most aggressive game of the series on Thursday and picked up seven of the 12 minor penal- ties that were handed out during the fast moving tilt. Exeter PeeWees win Shamrock Tournament Second draw winners These are the happy winners of the second draw at the Exeter Curling club shown following their win last Thursday. Left to right Jack Sweitzer, Bev Alexander, E. L. (Cy) Simmons and Jack Prout. The Belmont 'Hatters came up with back to back wins. on Satur- day and Sunday to eliminate the Exeter Hawks by winning their best of five OHA Junior D quart- erfinal series three games to one, In a Thursday night tilt played in Exeter, the locals de- feated the winners by a 9-5 score to He the series 1.1 but they were unable to sustain their at- tack in the next two contests, A four goal outburst by husky John Willsie was actually all the Hatters needed in the final Sun- day tilt as they swamped the Hawks 11-3, Belmont took ad- vantage of a tired Exeter defense to score five second period mark- ers after taking a 3-1 first period lead, Tohn Cooper, Dennis Morris- sey and Bob Livermore picked up a goal each for the Hawks in the game as the Hatters added three unanswered tallies in the final 20 minutes. The winners picked up eight of the 15 penalties that were called in the lopsided game. Wayne Johnson was the big man in the Saturday night game as he rapped in four goals to lead the Hatters to a10-7 victory to give them a 2-1 series lead. The winners took a 2-1 lead in the first frame and led by 4-3 in the second before outscoring the Hawks 6-4 in the final stanza. The forward line of Dennis Morrissey, Bob Moir and Bill Chipchase was the best on the ice for the locals as they ac- counted for five of their seven 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 For the fifth time in seven years the Exeter Pee Wees have won the B division of the Lucan Shamrock Hockey Tournament. The locals under the guidance of coach Terry Bourne and manager J. L. Brown defeated Oakridge Acres 6-1 and edged the London All-Stars by a 3-1 score to take B division honours. As well as winning the Saturday tourney, Jim Brown of the Exeter club was voted the top goaltender of the tournament. Brown turned in sev- eral fine saves in the two con- tests and allowed only two goals. Delhi took the C title of the competition while the Hensall Pee Wees defeated Northbrae 3-2 and Lucan 6-5 to walk off with D division honours. Exeter's first victory over Oakridge Acres was an all out REC NEWS By ALVIN WILLERT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII goals. Morrissey and Moir each picked up a pair of markers while Chipchase added a single- ton. Bob Livermore and John Cooper scored the other Exeter goals in the third period. Don Longfield scored two goals for the Hatters in the high scor- ing contest that saw the winners assessed with seven of the 12 minor penalties. Close to 300 fans were in the stands on Thursday night when team effort with six different players sharing in the scoring. Every member of the club play- ed a strong game with the defense playing one of their best games of the season. Goals by Peter Kleinstiver, Rick Perry and Peter Glover gave the locals a 3-0 first period lead which they never relinquish- ed. Steve Riddell and Larry Da- vies drew assists on Kleinstiv- er's goal while Robbie Linden- Combines trail 3-1 in OHA "B" series Houseleague night last Satur- day turned out to be quite suc- cessful, with the boys having a good time and I feel quite sure the parents and friends enjoyed themselves as well. This Saturday will be the last hockey games for this season and I would like to publicly thank all those who helped to make this season the success it was. An extra thank you to Harvey Pfaff who was on hand almost every Saturday morning at 11 o'clock to take care of the young- est boys in the hockey program. Detroit defeated Toronto 5-1 in the first game last Saturday night with Marty Becker leading the way with 2 goals, Ken Pinder, Garry Skinner and Keith Davey added 1 goal each. John Cooper was the only Toronto player able to dent the twine on goaltender Jamie Hinton. The Red Wings came up with an upset win over the Blue Wings with a score of 5-3. Brian Pen- ece de..oites hale had the "Hat Trick" for the Red Wings with single goals by Jim Wildfong and Mark Hern. The scoring for the Blue Wings was divided evenly between Brian Taylor, Leslie Murley and John Gould. The Wings won their first play- off game and tied the best of 3 series with the Canadiens at a win, a tie and a loss for each team. This Friday night at 7 o'- clock a sudden death game will be played between these two teams for the right to advance to the next round against the Maple Leafs. Larry Fulton was top scorer in this game with 2 goals with single goals by Peter Kleinstiver and Pete Glover. The lone goal for the Canadians was scored by Philip Moore. In the last game of the night the Maple Leafs trimmed the Black Hawks 5-2 to win the series and will now go into the finals against the Wings or Canadians with the first game Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Barry Smither had the "Hat Trick" in this game with single goals by Randy Preszcator and Dale Par- kin. Randy Tieman and Ron Brint- nell were the marksmen for the Black Hawks. There are only two public skat- ing sessions left for this season; Saturday night and Sunday after- noon as the ice will come out at the end of the month. Teen Town dance this week will be held on Saturday night. field set up Perry for the second marker. Glover's goal which came late in the initial frame was unassisted, The London club carried the play in the second period but Exeter led by Brown and husky defenseman Dale Parkin held the fast skating Londoners score- less. Larry Bourne took passes from Lindenfield and Larry Fulton and scored to give Exeter a 4-0 lead before goals by Lindenfield and Fulton made the score 6-0. Lin- denfield's goal was unassisted while Bourne and Brad Klumpp picked up assists on Fulton's marker. With less than a minute re- maining in the contest Exeter picked up their sixth penalty of the game and Oakridge scored their only goal of the game with only 30 seconds left on the clock. Exeter's victory over Oak- ridge came Saturday afternoon and they came back to defeat the London All-Stars in a game that started at six o'clock. The All-Stars had defeated Huron East to gain the final. The locals started slowly a- gainst the bigger London club but Barry Smithers shot the champs into a 1-0 lead at the ten minute mark. Peter Kleinstiver picked up an assist on the play that ended the scoring in the first period. Second period goals by Larry Fulton and Steve Riddell gave the locals a 3-0 lead but the losers started to exert pressure and goalie Jim Brown and his mates were forced to come up with several fine defensive plays to remain unscored upon. Peter Kleinstiver and Dale Parkin as- sisted on Fulton's goal while Larry Davies and Ron Lindenfield teamed up to set up Riddell. The Exeter club which picked up four of the six penalties that were handed out during the game were a man short when the All- Stars spoiled Brown's shutout bid with five minutes gone in the final frame. Although they were outshot in the closely played tilt the effective team work of the lo- cal lads produced the victory. Exeter is currently playing off with Stoneybrook for the Sham- rock League championship and are now looking forward to the Goderich Young Canada Hockey Week. The locals will meet Mil- ton on April 12 in their first game in Goderich. The Lucan-Ilderton Combines dropped a close 7-6 decision to the Seaforth Beavers in Lucan last Friday night and now trail in the best of seven OHA Inter- mediate B series three games to one. The two clubs met in Sea- forth Tuesday night and if neces- sary they will play the sixth game in Lucan on Friday night. Seaforth goaltender, Gar Bak- er, blanked the Combines in the first period as Larry Dale and Bill McLaughlin shot the Beavers into a 2-0 lead. Baker came up with a couple of stellar saves in the first 20 minutes as his mates left him unprotected. It was Keith Scarborough's play in the Combines' net in the sec- ond period that allowed the Lucan club to take a 3-2 lead on three unanswered goals by Tom Col- lings, Barry Hearn and Jacques Cousineau. Scarborough blanked the Beavers in the middle stanza by handling every shot that came his way, while his mates took ad- vantage of three Seaforth penal- ties to surge into the lead. The swift skating Seaforth club started to fly in the third frame and it took only a minute and a half before Bob Beutenmiller tied Hodgert 10, G. McCarter 4 Passmore 14, B. Tuckey 3 Alexander 10, L. Webber 9 Parsons 6, M. Gaiser 5 Morgan 13, J. Galloway 3 Pym 12, G. Gregus 2 McTavish 11, P. Bern 6 Smith 10, G. Mickle 7 Pollen 9, R. Roelofson Cowen 11., W. Seldon 7 Learn 13, R. Jeffrey 6 Corbett 14, P. Raymond '7 Busche 13, A. Westcott 4 MacLean 15, R: Middleton 9 Clarke 9, R. Marshall 5 Passmore 20, C. Down 2 Hodgert 9, E. Fink 7 Snell 11, K. McDonald 6 R. A. B. D. B. A. G. C. H. H. L. J. G. w. A. L. M. R. The name of the department looking after lodgings for Expo visitors is LogExpo. At peak periods more than 100,000 vis- itors will be accomodated over- night in the Montreal area. the score with an unassisted marker at the 1:33 mark. Tom Dick then put the winners into a 5-3 lead with a pair of goals at 2:29 and 4:45 as the Beavers turned on the power. Max O'Neil fired a pair of goals behind Baker to tie the game again at the midway point in the period. Doug Galloway drew assists on both O'Neil goals while Bill Neil also helped out on the second marker. Beaver defenseman Ray An- stett scored the go ahead goal only 28 seconds after O'Neil's second tally with an unassisted effort at 10:49 and veteran Jack McIlwain put the winners into a 7-5 lead after taking a perfect pass from Ken Doig. Mcllwain skated in to beat Scarborough with what turned out to be the winning goal at 19:04 of the per- iod. Stu O'Neil scored his first goal of the night at the 19:49 mark but the Combines were unable to get the equalizer in the dying min- utes. The winners were assessed with seven of the ten minor pen- alties that were handed out during the well played contest. Get your TORO Now and Beat the April 1st Tax Trouble-free with a capital "T"! If you own a cheap powermower now, you probably know all about expensive repair bills and miserable summer Saturdays. You're probably ready for a trouble-free TORO. Come on in and see one! The Exeter Junior Hawks had their 1965-66 hockey season come to an abrupt end last weekend when they suffered back to back defeats in Belmont but Exeter junior officials have already taken up the cry of "wait 'til next year." Club officials, while dis- appointed by the team's rather sub par year, are now looking forward to next season and some additional talent. The Hawks, who were down in attendance from last year, finished in third place during the regular Shamrock League season with a 15-9 won- loss record. In the playoffs, the locals bowed out to Port Huron in a best-of-three Shamrock semi-final series but then went on to swamp Mount Brydges in OHA play. The Hawks took three straight from Mount Brydges to win the best-of-five set 3-0 but they then were ousted by the fast skating Belmont Hat- ters three games to one. The Belmont club, who will now meet Blen- heim in the next round, were full value for their win over the Hawks but many feel that the locals could have beaten the southern squad. During the regular season the Hawks lost three games to the Hatters by one-goal margins and seemed to play their best hockey against them but in the playoffs the Exeter club were unable to come up with a con- sistent attack. Next season the Hawks will lose three players who will be too old for junior hockey and may lose a couple more because of jobs in other areas but they hope to have a full roster with several mem- bers of the Exeter midgets moving up to gain ex- perience in junior ranks. Fred Lamb, Bob Livermore and Fred Wells will be ineligible next season be- cause of age while Craig Chapman and Rick Stade are expected to be moving away from the area to seek employment. Although home attendance was down from last year when the Hawks had close series with Strathroy and Clinton, the Hawks, who are sponsored by the Exeter Minor Hockey Association, broke about even this season. STILL SOME GOOD HOCKEY LEFT With the Hawks out of action for the year the ice at the Exeter Arena will soon be removed but there still should be some top notch contests at the rink before the ice is taken out March 31. All four Exeter minor teams are in the run- ning for Shamrock League titles while the Rec League final between the Old Timers and Bank Boys will undoubtedly produce some fireworks. The two clubs will meet in a best-of-three series with the first and second games slated for Thursday and Sunday evening, with the fourth, if necessary, to be played the following Thursday. The Bankers, who are reigning Rec loop champs, defeated CreditOn in a semi-final series while the Oldsters had to extend themselves to edge Graham and Graham 11-10 on Sunday night to take the best-of-three set 2-1. The Old Timers' win was an overtime contest with the winning goal coming with two G & G players in the penalty box. Play in the Rec League has been improving steadily this season and this year's final could be the best ever with 11 former Exeter Mohawk players competing in the series. Bob Baynham, who potted four goals for the Old Timers on Sunday, once played for the Mohawks while Red Loader, Joe Wooden, Cy Blommaert and Dick McFalls also wore Exeter uni- forms. Former Mohawks on the banking team in- cludes Lloyd Moore, Frank Boyle, Bill Heywood, Ger- ald McBride and Dale Turvey. LOCAL BOWLING TEAMS ON TOP The Intertown bowling league has completed its regular schedule and once again Exeter teams have finished on top of both the men's and ladies' divisions with Exeter ladies' teams taking the first two positions. Exeter's Itchy Six clinched the Men's Inter- town loop for the eighth straight time on Saturday when they defeated Jim's Selects by a 9-2 score to finish with 222 points, 30 more than second place Goderich. Exeter won the Ladies' Intertown crown with 109 points, 19 more than the second place Exeter Pepsis who were last year's regular season champs. Other teams in the league were Goderich, who amassed 63 points and Seaforth, who finished with 32. In the individual categories Betty Datars of the Pepsis holds the high average of 203 while Ann Wood of the Seaforth club has the high single of 315. Nancy Dowson of the Pepsis and Lila Smith of Exeter are tied for the high triple with 766. Ladies' league playoffs will get underway this Saturday with each team bowling four weeks. At the end of the four weeks high team pinfall will decide the playoff champions. RUSTLINGS — The Detroit Red Wings are going to finish in fourth place this season but if they had to play the Maple Leafs every week they would probably finish higher. The Wings have defeated their Toronto cousins eight times while losing only three times. On the other hand if the Wings had to play Chicago every week they would be below the Bruins since they have defeated the Hawks only once in 12 meetings . . . Exeter bowlers who hit the 300 mark last week include Mary Goodwin of the Happy Gals with 310, Ron Heywood of the Larks 331, Betty Datars of the Exeter Pepsis 340 and Jim Gifford 318 . , This year's Stanley Cup playoffs will prob- ably got underway April 7 which will be their latest start in NHL history . . . The Detroit Tigers will open their American League season in. New York April 12. That's the 1966 Whirlwind' by TORO' "There's A Toro Dealer Near You" MILT'S MOWER & CYCLE EXETER, ONTARIO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NEVER Assume the public knows as much about your business at you do. That's why advertising is so indispensable