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LIMITED Chev Olds = Corvair Envoy Chev Trucks PHONE 235.0660 EXETER, ONT, The Home of Guardian Maintenance OHA Intermediate '5' HOCKEY WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3 8:30 P.M. 'HURON PARK Arena — Centralia CHELTENHAM VS. LUCAN-ILDERTON JETS Howard Keays Esso Service and Don Smith's Sunoco are Jet Supporters Exeter Minor Hockey STAG Friday, November 28 EXETER ARENA TICKET PROVIDES * Admission to hockey game Jr. Hawks vs Lucan 8:30 p.m. * Smorgasbord 11 P.M. * Grand Prize $200 * Other additional prizes Tickets 8500 — available at door Junior Hockey Wed., Dec. 3 8:30 p.m. Lucan Arena Mitchell Vs. Lucan Irish Lambeth it was a different story, with Lambeth putting the pressure on in the final fatal ten Minutes of the game and coming out the winner six to four, The Irish lost the services of — Please turn to Page 9 Win streak to six games Top spot for Jr. Hawks The winning streak of the Exeter Hawks has now been extended to six straight games Hairpins top Legion darts The two top teams in the Exeter Legion mixed dart league appear to be taking turns at holding down first spot for a week. The Hairpins came up with a good performance Friday night to move into sole possession of first place. The Hairpins now possess a season total of 33 points, two more than the runner-up Sharpshooters. The Dart Sharks and Cleaners are deadlocked in third place with 27 points apiece and the B&W's follow with 25 points. In individual play, Ann Romaniuk leads the ladies in high score with 135 and is tied with Dorothy Marks for most games won with eight. John Link scored four wins Friday to move well in front in the male department with 16 victories and Gerry Euington continues to hold the high score of 180. T.ast week's scores were as follows: Hairpins 4 — Scotties 1 B&M's 4 — B&J's 1 Featherflights 4 — Itchy Four 1 Dart Sharks 4 — Dutchies 1 Dark Angels 4 — Nothings 1 Shiphunters 3 — Sharpshooters 2 Turtles 3 — Doublers 2 Canners 3 — Cleaners 2 Exeter's three minor teams competing in regular Shamrock hockey league play came out of Wednesdays weekly triple header at the local arena with five out of a possible six points. With clubs from Huron East supplying the opposition, the pee wee contest. the first of the night, was won easily by Exeter by a score of 10-2. In the second game, the two bantam clubs played to a 2-2 tie and the Exeter midgets took the nightcap with an 8-1 victory. The Exeter midgets coached by Bill Chip chase continue with a perfect record on five straight wins, the bantams have four victories and one tie in the same number of games while the pee wees possess three wins and have suffered a pair of defeats. EARLY START The Exeter pee wees wasted little time in proving which was the best club as they scored five times in the first period on the way to the 10-2 Wednesday romp over Huron East. By the 2.20 mark of the period, Gordon Wach had scored twice to put the locals in front to stay. From this point on, the Exeter scoring was well spread and they hold a commanding lead at the top of the heap in the district Junior "D" grouping of the Ontario Hockey Association. The Hawks with a season record of seven wins and a single loss have a total of 14 points, six more than the second place Zurich Dominions. Belmont holds down third place in the league standings with 7 points, Mitchell is in fourth with six points, Lambeth follows in fifth with five points and the Lucan Irish trail in the basement with four points. In back-to-back games on the weekend, the Hawks edged the Mitchell Hawks on Exeter ice Friday night by a score of 3-2 and squeaked out a similar 6-5 decision over the Belmont Sunsets in Belmont, Saturday night. The Hawks are now in the midst of their longest rest of the season and renew league action tomorrow night, Friday at the Exeter arena with the Lucan Irish Six supplying the opposition. In Belmont, Saturday, the Hawks scored the first goal of the game before one minute had elapsed and then allowed the Sunsets to take a 3-1 lead as the teams headed for the first rest period. At the end of two periods of play the home team was in front 4-3. John Braid scored on an unassisted effort at the 21 second mark to put his Exeter mates in front early. Before the period closed Charlie Murray around with eight youngsters firing the same number of goals. Brian Taylor, Matthew Muller and Ken Pinder fired the other first period goals for coach Bev Skinner's Exeter club. In the middle stanza, Randy Regier and Larry Clarke scored for the home team with Steve Schroeder, Howard Schenk and Tom Hayter accounting for the last period scoring. Robin Sedwill and Mark O'Kinske scored one goal each for Huron East. COME FROM BEHIND The Exeter bantams were forced to come from behind on two occasions to gain a 2-2 tie with Huron Fast and remain undefeated. Perry Stover tied the score for the first time in the second period with Pius Dietrich assisting and he was back at 5.20 of the final frame to get the game equalizer. Doug Fairbairn assisted on Stover's second tally. Larry Wyatt and Dean O'Dell were the Huron East marksmen. PRESZCATOR PACES Randy Preszcator assured the Exeter 8-1 midget win almost singlehandedly with a four goal performance. had scored twice for Belmont with Gary Gavey adding a single. In the second period Ron Moore took a pass from Randy Parsons at 6.06 to cut the Belmont lead to a single goal and Steve Murley notched the temporary equalizer about six minutes later with Larry Haugh providing the Assist. Gord Weaver regained the lead for the Sunsets at 4-3 with an unassisted goal four minutes before the middle stanza ended. Early in the third, Haugh scored from Braid and Parsons to again tie the score. The deadlock didn't last long with Brian Abbey scoring for Belmont at 4.43. Randy Parsons picked up his third point of the night in firing the tying goal at 11.46 on a play started by John Braid and Ron Moore. Hawk captain Barry Baynham scored what proved to be the winning goal with a driving shot from just inside the blue-line at 13.57. The Hawks were assessed 13 of the 23 penalties called. The Sunsets with a 3-1 edge in the first period dominated play and only the fine work of John Hayter in the Exeter nets kept the score down. The story was the same on Exeter ice Friday night with the Hawks forced to come from behind to gain the 3-2 win over the Mitchell Hawks. By the halfway mark of the first period, the Mitchell club had taken a two goal lead on scores by Bill Walkon and Paul Patrick. At 10.28 the local Hawks Preszcator scored the only two goals of the first period and came back with a similar effort in the second session. Larry Bourne scored once for the locals in the middle frame while Pete Glover, Robbie Lindenfield and Brian Bestard were the last period scorers, all in single fashion. The lone Huron East goal was fired by Terry Jackson. first reached the scoreboard with John Braid hitting the net successfully on a play started by Randy Parsons and newcomer Rick Schell. Before the first period ended, defenceman Joe O'Rourke blasted in the equalizer with Bob Rowe gaining the assist. The final goal of the night and the winning counter for the Hawks was fired by Larry Haugh at 11.14 of the second period. Ron Lindenfield assisted on the winning score. Bankers lead Rec league The Bank Boys continued in first place in the Exeter and district Rec hockey league as the result of a close 5-4 win over Huron Park in one-half of Thursday's weekly double header. The Bankers are in top spot with four points while Newby Tire are close behind with three, Huron Park follow with one point and Snell Shell are in the basement without a point. Newby Tire trounced Snell's 17-7 in Thursday's other action. Tonight's play pits Snell's Shell against Huron Park with the Bank Boys and Newby Tire battling for first place in the nightcap. The goal judges were the busiest fellows in the arena Thursday night as Newby Tire trounced Snell's Shell 17-7. Jack Glover scored no less than seven times to lead the Newby scoring. Close behKd with a four goal effort was Bob McDonald while Tom Watt added a hat trick and single goals were produced by Craig Davidson, Dave Wood and Ed Kerslake. Fred Wells with four goals to his credit led the Snell's marksmen with Scott Burton adding a pair and Hans Zeehuisen getting a single. Pete McFalls and Jim Russell each scored twice to lead the Bank Boys in their 5-4 squeaker over Huron Park. Chuck Becker added the odd goal for the winners. Scoring in single fashion for Huron Park were Larry Brintnell, Danny Appleby, Don Cooper and Frank Boyle. Minor puck clubs continue winning ways in Shamrock OHA JUNIOR 'D' HOCKEY Friday, Nov.28 8:30 P.M. EXETER ARENA Lucan Irish VS Exeter Hawks EVERYTHING FOR THE GOLFER Great Christmas Ideas! Ausable Golf Course Shop now located at the home of GEORGE E. RETHER 241 PRYDE BLVD. 235-1377 WOAA INT. 'C' HOCKEY Sunday, Nov. 30 8:30 P.M. HURON PARK ARENA CENTRALIA Milverton4 Wheel Drives VS Crediton Tigers Larry Snider Motors andr Maple Leaf Mills are Tiger Supporters All hockey fans in Canada are becoming more and more concerned with the plight of Canada's National Hockey team in International play and particularly this coming year when the championships will be played in Montreal and Winnipeg. We only this week received the copy of an address by Canada's Minister of National Health and Welfare, the Honourable John Munro and feel our readers would be interested in what plans are being made for our national team. Most of his speech to the meeting of Hockey Canada in Winnipeg last week is as follows: "I know that your main interest is in information on players and the specific plans for Canada's team in the world tournament. Hockey Canada wants to oblige you. It also needs to put its program and problems before you,. I haye a serious interest in these matters, personally, and more important, as the responsible minister — responsible in particular for helping to launch Hockey Canada and responsible for the spending of government funds to support the program. All hasn't been well in Canadian hockey for some time. Let me list the problems which led to the creation of Hockey Canada. 1. A miserable record in international play, a dimming of our national image, especially in Europe. 2, The apparent transfer of power in the NHL to U.S. owners although our country is still and is likely to continue to be the main source of talent for the U.S. teams. 3. An immense participation by young boys in organized hockey and a rapid tailing off in play among older boys and men. 4. Dissension and misunderstanding within Canadian hockey — e.g., outlaw leagues; quarrels over transfers, especially of junior players; alleged domination of the pros. 5. A lack of playing facilities and no common reservoir of practical plans using new technology; a dearth of good coaches; a general inadequate input of funds from public and private sources. 6. An antagonism, real or imagined, between hockey as a game — too rough, too demanding of time, too much specialization at too young an age — and the formal educational process. The Task Force on Sport, after discerning all these problems and some more specific ones, gave me a series of recommendations, including the need to create Hockey Canada as an umbrella organization. Indeed, Mr. Harold Rea and I got Hockey Canada underway, embryonically at least, before the Task Force report was published. REMEMBER, this basic idea is fundamental in Hockey Canada. If you start with it, the course of Hockey Canada these past few months becomes clear. HOCKEY CANADA represents ALL interests in hockey; it is thus predicated on CO-OPERATION for change and improvement, NOT on the isolation, separation or destruction of any element or structure in hockey. Let me restate the reason for government interest in fostering sport. Hockey, for example, IS Canadian; it's been a vital part of the life and concern of an overwhelming number of plain Canadians for several generations. Sport, especially organized, exciting team games such as hockey, have and will knit Canada together. Hockey provides a community of interests and rivalries across Canada that's the real stuff of nationhood. HOCKEY CANADA has two simple objectives: to ice a good national team; to foster more and improved play. It begins, I reiterate, with co-operation — co-operation between the government, the CAHA, the NHL, the professional players, the colleges and schools. Now, the NATIONAL TEAM. As I see it, Hockey Canada faced the following tasks in a relatively "crisis" situation. 1. To take over, continue or to phase out the obligations of the previous national team arrangement, especially the obligations to players. 2. To work towards creating an "ad hoc" team for the world tournament, as the Europeans do. 3. To change radically, as quickly as possible, the IIHF rules on both players and play which inhibit a good, representative team from Canada_ 4. To obtain the absolute, unquestioned backing of the NHL, other pro leagues, and the CAHA, particularly with the. CAHA on relations with the IIHF. 5. To work towards placing the best possible 20 Canadian players on the ice for Canada in Montreal in mid-March. 1970, within the limitations of both UHF rules and the internal obligations of the professional leagues. 6. To establish good and realistic relations with European countries, using the abilities of External Affairs personnel, in order to achieve the goal of OPEN COMPETITION. 7. To consolidate the managerial information and skills to handle the job, especially the scouting and arrangements for players and the "know-how" to handle tours, here and abroad. I am satisfied that Hockey Canada is on its way to mastering all these tasks. Before I close I'd like to take two examples of critical comment or suggestions by sports-writers to illustrate the real misunderstanding of how Hockey Canada operates. Firstly, two Toronto columnists, Beddoes and Dunnell, have written that Hockey Canada could get Bobby Hull, that it showed a lack of flair and competence in not making him an offer. Now remember that Hockey Canada is representative; it includes the NHL. Mr. Hull has a contract with the NHL. Hockey Canada cannot encourage him to breach that contract unless it wants a war, financial and otherwise — and no co-operation from the NHL. We know how a lack of co-operation in recent years hurt the national team. Secondly, Winnipeg writers have been deploring the lack of information about who is going to be on the final team for the tournament. This bent to make like Jeremiahs is understandable but it misses the whole premise on which this year's team is to be chosen. Hockey Canada doesn't know the final make-up, Why doesn't it? Because its plan for icing the team is NOT based on a "team in being" in Winnipeg. Its plan is dictated on the limitations of UHF* rules which must be observed. Irish six breaks even In two. ()HA junior tilts By CLARE STANLEY Lucan Irish won one and lost one this week, adding only two points in their win column, which now stands at two wins and four losses. It would seem to this observer that Luean has a mental block about away from home ice, and , having not won away from home as yet this season, they lost the lead in the last ten minutes. The Irish showed the Lucan fans that they can play hockey and score goals when they easily subdued'. Lambeth 9-5 Wednesday and collected only ten penalties. The three stars picked were all from the Irish bench; they were Dennis Burt, Jim Hearn and Mike Anderson. Honorable mention was also given to Torn Anderson. Burt and the two Andersons each scored twice while Jim Hearn, Dennis Carty and Ken Needham scored one apiece. Lucan outshot Lambeth 47 to 22. Unfortunately when these two teams met last Friday in FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Ross Haugh Hockey Canada Pape 8 Trine .Advocate, .November 27, 1909 BOMBERS WIN SOFTBALL TITLE — The Brucefield Bombers won the southern division championship of the Huron Ladies softball league this past summer. The club is shown above, Back, left, manager Vic Hargreaves. Marion McNutt, Joyce Ferguson, Gail Daer, Janet Graham, Maureen Connolly, Betty Graham, Jo-Anne Aldwinckle, and coach Mel Graham, Front, Mary Jean Glew, Sandra Graham, Betty Dalrymple, Eleanor Shiels, Diane Carter, Barb Swan, and Lynn Carter. T-A photo