The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-10-19, Page 6FOR. ALL GOOD SPORTS
By Ross Haugh
Mixed up
seasons
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Page 6 Times-Advocate, October 149 1967 P NTHERS GRAB TOP LEAGUE SPOT
of minutes left, 13111 Fairbairn
found a good opening in theStrat-
ford line and made the 21 yard
distance to pay dirt to complete
the South Huron scoring for the
day.
The
Of 295 yards on the ground and
32 yards on three successful
passes by Scott Burton to go with
40 additional yards gained on pen-
alties for a total offence of 307
yards. Stratford were able to pick
up 207 yards by all means. panthers amassed a total
BUD DESJARDINE JIM BAXTER
Lead ground attack in fourth Panther win
Four straight wins have en-
abled the South Huron Panthers
to move into first place in the
Huron-Perth football conference.
In their latest action in Stratford
Wednesday, the Panthers trounc-
ed Stratford Northwestern 26-6
to keep their unbeaten streak
intact,
Winghani and G oder ich are
deadlocked in second spot with
equal records of three wins and
a single loss.
Ron Bogart's seniors were in
Listowel yesterday, and will wind
up the regular schedule against
Stratford Central in the Classic
City, October 26,
In their latest outing the Panth-
ers lost their shut-out when the
Stratford club scored on a 40-
yard completed pass on the last
play of the game.
Jim Hayter and Bud Desjardine
were the rushing stars for the
South Huron club, elayter carried
the ball six times for a total of
Exeter Hawks getting set,
Terry Bourne will coach
93 yards and scored two touch-
downs in addition to booting a
convert.
Desjardine, last year's quart-,
erbacic now working out of a full-
back position, was the top ground
gainer picking up 170 yards in 18
tries through the Stratford line.
The Panthers opened the scor-
ing midway through the first
period of play when signal caller
Scott. Burton booted a 37 yard
single point,
On the very next day, RonDur-
and picked off a Stratford for-
ward pass and galloped 3'7 yards
for a major score to put the
Panthers in front '7-0 at quarter
time,
With less than a minute re-
/Paining in the first half Jim
Header went over the Stratford
goal-line on an eight yard run to
up the South Huron lead to 13-0.
After the rest period, the Pan-
thers wasted little time getting
back on the scoreboard. Bud
Desjardine took the kick-off on
his own 24 and moved to the
Stratford 51 before he was
grounded. He came right back
to gain another 11 yards in two
carries and Jim Hayter took the
ball on the next play and raced
the remaining 40 yards for his
second TD of the day,
In the last period, with a couple
Race tightens
in Legion darts
Although the regular schedule
of the Shamrock junior hockey
will not start for a couple of
weeks, officials of the Exeter
Minor Hockey Association are
busily engaged in organizing a
strong Exeter Hawks team.
Hayter, Mike Hoy and Larry
Laye from last year's midget
club,
Another midget star of a year
ago, John Loader, is trying out
with Stratford Burtols of the
OHA junior "B" circuit and could
return here if cut by the Classic
City club,
Paul young, Lucan's contribu-
tion to last year's fine Hawk
club is expected to be back again
and a top Zurich minor star,
Kevin McKinnon could also be
trying out,
While Bourne will handle the
coaching duties, a manager is
still needed for the club. Boyle
will fill the position until some
one else is secured. Jim Parsons
will continue as the club's train-
er.
Seven members of last year's
eight teams will be back in ac-
tion. The Port Huron Beefeaters
have moved into a IVI ichigan junior
league and will be replaced in
the Shamrock grouping by For-
est.
Coming back for another term
will be clubs from Dresden, Point
Edward, Belmont, Petrolia, Blen-
heim and Alvinston in addition to
the Exeter Hawks.
One change in league rules
this year will have one referee
sent in to each game by the OHA
and he will be joined by two lines-
men supplied by the home team.
A real battle is shaping up in
the Exeter Legion Mixed dart
league as four teams are vying
for the top position.
After Friday's weekly action,
the Dart Sharks still hold down
first place but their margin has
been cut to a single point. The
Sharks could manage only two
points in last week's game and
now have a total of 11.
Knotted in second place with
10 points apiece are the Hair-
pins, Turtles and Featherflights.
The Hairpins broke loose with a
five point sweep of their latest
match to move into a tie for the
runner-up position.
Competition is also close in
individual player standings as
John Link leads the men with six
games won with Bill Smith, Jake
Lindenfield and Walter Romaniuk
close behind with five wins apiece.
Jean Estey, Ann Romaniu k,
Edna Dietz and Wilma Brintnell
are deadlocked at the top of the
ladies ladder with three wins
each. High single scores are held
by Terry Heywood with 120 and
Larry Estey with 140.
Last week's scores were:
Hairpins 5 — Generals 0
Featherflights 4 — Shiphunters 1
Turtles 3— Itchy Four 2
Spares 3 Four B's 2
Canners 3 — Dart Sharks 2
Curlers ready
to open season
All is in readiness for the open-
ing of the 1967-68 curling season
at the Exeter curling club. The
regular schedules of both the
men's and ladies' leagues will
start the week of November 6.
Harry Dougall, president of the
men's loop, reports that his group
will curl Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings and the ladies
will participate Tuesday and
Thursday evenings and Wednes-
day afternoons.
Mixed curlers are expected to
have the same time slot as other
years, Fridays and Sundays. An
opening jitney for all members
will be held November 2, 3 and
4.
Anyone wishing to join in on
the curling fun for the first time
this winter will be more than wel-
come and can contact member-
ship committee members Ross
Marshall or Peter Raymond.
In addition to president Harry
Dougall, Art Clarke is vice-
president of the men's club and
Mrs. Elmer Bell heads the ladies'
section. George Busche is draw
chairman and Gerald Godbolt is in
charge of arranging bonspiels,
Derry Boyle, president of the
EMHA reported early this week
that Terry Bourne will take over
the coaching duties for the coming
season,
Bourne, an Exeter resident,
was a top flight junior star with
the Ingersoll Marlands and saw
some pro action in Springfield
and Long Island.
A goodly number of last year's
junior Hawks will be back and will
be joined by some over-age mid-
gets,
Top flight goalie Tom Glavin
and high scoring forwards Gary
Parsons, Mike Cushman, Craig
Chapman and Dennis Morrissey
are lost to the Hawks due to the
age limits. Bill Chipchase is now
working out with the Leamington
junior "B" club and is expected
to make the grade.
Boyle hopes to hold a practice
at the Lucan arena, Sunday after-
noon October 22 and wishes to
emphasize that all positions on
the club are open and that any
youngsters wishing to try out
will be more than welcome.
At the moment it is expected
Glenn Stire of last year's mid-
gets and Jim Glavin, a younger
brother of Tom Glavin who guard-
ed the Hawks nets for a couple
of years, will be trying out for
the goal tending position.
The defence corps looks solid
with Bill Bourne, Scott Burton,
Larry Willert and Ron Broderick
back from last year's club. Pete
Lawson, Rick MacDonald and
Grant Walker will be returning
to the forward line and will be
joined by Bill Fairbairn, Jim
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Thank you,
Huron
YOUR SUPPORT, AS
ALWAYS, IS DEEPLY
APPRECIATED
Charlie MacNaughton
Calling All Boys
within 15 mile radius of Exeter
MINOR HOCKEY REGISTRATION
Saturday, October 21
10:00 a.m. to 12 Noon
EXETER ARENA
ALL AGES
Squirts — Boys under 10 years Fee $4.00
Pee Wee, bantam & midget — over 10 . . . Foe $6.00
All boys throughout the area are eligible
Dobbs Sr. of Exeter followed
by a christening dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dobbs Jr. was attended by guests
from Strathroy, Teeswater, Pet-
rolia, Brantford, Exeter, Guelph
and London.
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"."" = = = = =.=.•
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MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
C4th(E. Matzold '768) 2 9
CA (W. Beattie 665) 2 8
UN (J. Gifford '750) 3 10
2x4s(M. Robbins 637) 1. 10
RO (J. Fuller 706) 3 15
SP (B. Nicol 651) 1 4
RI (B. Greenacre 633) 4 15
KI (Default) 0 3
CO (E. Clarke 605) 4 5
TR (Default) 0 2
RB (R. Smith '723) 4 13
ONE(Default) Q 2
HS (M. Cronyn 592) 2 14
WI (D. McDonald 631) 5 10
H8 (E. Baynham 657) 2 24
U&D(D. Browning 633) 5 22
BA (B. Mercer 575) 2 23
LUCAN LANE
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
WI (B. Brand 633) 4 11
CA (R. Rowe 661) 0 2
LA (T. Arthur 675) 4 10
SK (C. Poore 636) 0 0
BE (B. Russell 585) 3 4
CJB (B. Jones 524) 1 7
PE (T. McDonald 640) 2 4
TR (R, Anderson 595) 2 11
MI (F. Bowden
G, Stire 628) 2 10
TE (R. Weber 633) 2 12
WO (R. Dickey 708) 3 7
NO (A. Meikle 557) 1 10
3
0
0
2
1
2
1
LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
SDs (C. Glenn 731) 3
RE (J. Collins 634)
NM (R. Roulston 520) 3
SL 0
FE (W. Hickson 622) 2
MA (B. Arnold 528) 1
SH (D, Weller 680) 2
DU (J. Nurse 580) 1
HI
SH
PI
HO
LE
DA
RA
CO
CU
SP
FR
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
(M. Bison 555) '7 '7
(M. Sovereign 457) 0 0
(R. Black 573) 7 9
(C. Hayter 400) 0 0
(D, Crudge 547) 5 5
(M. Young 550) 2 7
(L. Blake 591) 7 14
(B. Hodgins 473) 0 2
(A. Scott 638) 5 12
(B. Storey 516) 2 9
(J. McComb 507) 7 12
THE COLLEENS
DO (13. Wraith 484)
TS (I. Shipwe.y 553)
MG (P. Holmes 544)
TW (N. Weller 378)
FB (F. Arnold 419)
TH (J. Miller 493)
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis,
Heather and Michael attended
the Lilley-Cuthburt wedding at
Grace United Church, London,
on Saturday at three o'clock and
the reception which followed.
Heather was soloist.
Mrs. Ada Ings and Mr. Albert
Nicols, London, were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Carroll.
Mr. Fred Hamilton, Kirkton,
assisted Rev. S. Bell with the
service at St. Patrick's Church
Sunday, Layman's Sunday.
Mrs. Ron Carroll and Ian visit-
ed with Mrs. Jerry Kading, Grand
Bend, Monday and little Miss
Brenda Carroll visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Harry Car-
roll.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and
boys had as guests during the
weekend M. and Mrs. Mel
Scremshaw of London, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Lake and Linda, Hyde
Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
Pullman, Whalen.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mac-
Donald, Lucan, were Wednesday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Davis.
BAPTISM
White chrysanthemums and red
roses formed a setting for the
baptism of Patricia Carolyn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dobbs Jr., Friday afternoon at
Trivitt Memorial Anglican
Church, Exeter. The service was
conducted by archdeacon of
Brantford and organ music was
provided by Miss Connie Gentle-
man of University of Western
Ontario.
An afternoon reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
0
11
10
7
0
14
Open
Meeting
Figure Skating Club
Wed., Oct. 25
at 8:30 pn'h
Vittorio & Grey Meeting Rooms
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1963 PLYMOUTH FURY sedan, 8 cylinder engine, automatic trans-
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1962 CORVAIR MONZA coupe, heavy duty suspension, 4 speed
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PH. 235.0660 rho Home of Guardian Maintenance
EXETER
paiiim.maw.
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
KI (B. Hearn 551) 4 8
BB (W. Brintnell 652) 3 22
RO (J. Heywood 587) 5 18
BR (G. Rader 614) 2 6
LE (D. Lee 744) 7 36
PP (P. Haugh 608) 0 21
DU (Y. Glover 588) 5 21
HD (R. Durand 589) 2 28
TR (M. Edwards 630) 4 21
OB (M. Wells 637) 3 21
HG (N. Coleman 648) 7 26
MM (T. Heywood 626) 0 24
In the last few years the avid sports fan
doesn't get any rest between his winter and summer
sports and this year is no exception.
The World Series concluded on Thursday and
the new National Hockey League season was ushered
in the night before. Only a word on the baseball clas-
sic before getting on to the ice game.
Last week we said it was a quiet World Se-
ries compared to some that St. Louis Cardinal teams
of the past had competed in. This is quite true but
the 1967 series had its share of exciting stars. The
terrific hitting and fabulous base running of Lou
Brock and solid hurling of Bob Gibson have to be the
features of the series.
On the Boston Red Sox side of the ledger Carl
Yastrzemski was the main reason they finished first
and he continued his clutch hitting and strong field-
ing throughout the fall classic.
The National Hockey League opened its 51st
season last week with six new expansion teams, five
new buildings and a flock of new faces both in man-
agement roles and in actual play.
The NHL has increased its officiating staff to
handle 444 games instead of the 210 played in the
last couple of years. Each team will now play a 74-
game schedule, two more than last year and this
includes 50 games against rivals in their own divi-
sion and 24 against teams from the other section.
For the first time in its history the NHL has
scheduled Monday night games with seven slated
throughout the season for washday.
In the next few paragraphs we would like to
take a look at the six new expansion clubs in the
NHL and see how they could fare in the new season
ahead.
KINGS HAVE YOUTH
Starting with the Los Angeles Kings, owner
Jack Kent Cooke dipped into the expansion draft
and surprised a lot of people by selecting 19 players
with very little experience in the NHL.
Only veteran goalie Terry Sawchuck, exclud-
ing coach Red. Kelly, brings along any big league
experience to speak of. With the exception of Saw-
chuck, who is 37, Cooke stuck strictly to youth as
he has gathered together the youngest team in the
league with an average age of 25.4 years.
The only other King who has seen much NHL
action is fast skating Eddie Joyal Who has been up
for short stints with Detroit and Toronto. Waiting in
the wings to back up Sawchuck is 25-year-old Wayne
Rutledge, formerly with the Niagara Falls Flyers who
was plucked from the New York Rangers chain.
Cooke has some depth in his farm system as
he paid a reported $900,000 for Eddie Shore's com-
plete Springfield Indian club.
The next youngest club in the expansion sec-
tion that will be known as the western division is
Wren Blair's Minnesota club. Blair, well known for
his coaching of the Whitby Dunlops in World hockey
play, has gathered together a fairly solid defence.
Blair has Pete Geogan, Jean Guy Talbot, Bob
Woytowich and Elmer Vasko, all with NHL experi-
ence to take care of the opposing forwards in front
of goalies Cesare Maniago and Gary Bauman. Vasko,
a favorite in Chicago for many years, is coming back
after a one year absence from the ice game.
Up front Minnesota will be depending on fel-
lows like Dave Balon, Wayne Connelly, Len Lunde,
Parker MacDonald, Andre Pronovost and Sandy Fitz-
patrick.
At Philadelphia general manager Norman
"Bud" Poile and coach Keith Allen consolidated their
position of buying the complete Quebec Aces fran-
chise for $600,000.
Poile will have adequate goal tending as he
grabbed Bernie Parent from the Boston Bruins. At
the blue line the only experienced NHL'ers will be
Ed Van Impe and Joe Watson.
On the forward lines leading the attack will
be Lou Angotti, Gary Dornhoefer, Jean Guy Gen-
dron, Wayne Hicks, Forbes Kennedy, Garry Peters,
Leon Rochefort and Brit Selby.
BLUES HAVE TOP GOALIE
In choosing players for the St. Louis Blues,
general manager and coach Lynn Patrick used the
theory if the other team can't score, you can't lose.
Patrick has put together a club that should be
noted for its stinginess in giving up goals. Glenn Hall,
a fixture in the Chicago Black Hawk nets for about
10 years, will guard the twine for the Blues and will
be backed up by Seth Martin, probably the best ama-
teur goalie in the world.
In his career, Hall has never permitted more
than a 2.9 goals per game average and was selected
to the NHL All-Stars nine times. On defence, the
Blues have Al Arbour, a veteran of 365 big league
games, Bob Plager, last year's American league bad-
boy and Darryl Edestrand, a former London National
junior.
Heading the St. Louis forwards will be Bill
Hay, Don McKenney, Gerry Melnyk, Jim Roberts,
Ron Shock, Ron Stewart and Terry Crisp. The latter
started his junior hockey career with the St. Marys
Lincolns.
At the Oakland-Alameda sports centre, coach
Bert Olmstead has gathered a club well sprinkled
with well known hockeyists for his California Seals.
In goal he will be choosing from Charlie Hodge, John
Henderson, Jack McCartan and Gary Smith all of
whom have seen NHL action.
At the blue line opposing forwards will be
met by ex-Leafs Bob Baun, Kent Douglas, Larry Ca-
han and Aut Erickson. Spearheading , the potential
goal scorers will be Wally Boyer, Charlie turns,
Terry Clancy, Billy Harris, Bill Rieke and Aryan Hex-
tall.
At Pittsburgh general manager Jack Riley and
,coach Red Sullivan stuck to a bunch of well travelled
veterans and came up with the oldest club in the
expansion division with an average age of 20.9 years.
In goal will be an established NHL'er Hank
Bassen and providing the back-up asSistance will be
a couple of American league veterans Roy Edwards
and Les Binkley, who hails from Walkerton. Leo
Boivin, Noel Price and Al McNeil should provide a
good nucleus for the defence corps.
The forwards who will be trying to score for
the Penguins will be Andy Bathgate, I3ob Dillabough,
Val Fonteyne, Earl Ingerfield, Ab McDonald, Ken
Schinkle and Art Stratton.
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
JJ (M. Cronyn 609) 5 34
SW (E, Gould 539) 2 16
HA (F. Ritchie 613) 5 22
NU (M. Webber 515) 2 9
MM (G, Elsie 637) 7 40
AC (M, Brydges 574) 0 18
BL (M. Miners 600) '7 26
SP (F. Reid 523) 0 11
,IS (E. Poore 636) 5 24
UN (F. Shaw 645) 2 10
MIXED LEAGUE
PP (R. Heywood 645) '7 28
TA (D, Brod( 609) 0 15
VA (T. Ellerington 612) 7 23
CH (R. Durand 657) 0 5
PS (R, VergaIson 606) 5 15
HO (D. Hackwell 579) 2 11
RA (P. Miller 569) 4 17
01.1 (B, Sanders 614) 3 26
CC (S. Wright 640) '7 23
RR (M. McLeod 570) 0 6
HA (11. Boltzmann 586) - 18
Tx - 19
HE (A. Hunter 560 5 10
AC (P. fibre 510) 2 13
YS (B. Ttirnbull 659) 5 21