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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-04-01, Page 61971 CHEVROLET COMPANY CARS SAVE HUNDREDS NOW 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA custom coupe, License K31 1 19 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA sport coupe, License K32436' ' 1971 CHEVROLET BEL AIR sport coupe, License K31074 GMAC TERMS AVAILABLE OK USED CARS 1968 OLDS DELTA CUSTOM 4-door hardtop, power windows and seat. License K34698 1967 OLDS DELTA 4-door hardtop, power windows, vinyl roof, License K34707 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door hardtop, vinyl roof, License K34754 1967 CHEVROLET BEL AIR sedan, automatic, radio, License K34700 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY III sport fury, power steering, buckets, console, License K34705 1966 CHEVROLET IMAPA 2-door hardtop, License K34708 SPECIAL 1967 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN automatic, License K34703 '2295 1695 1395 1395 '1095 995 895 MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM SNELL BROS. 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TRACTOR TIRES DUNLOP AND GOODYEAR (LOTS OF USED TRACTOR TIRES IN STOCK) CALL: WALT TIEDMAN NOW AT: ALGOMA TIRE LTD (Newby Tire) 242 MAIN NORTH 235-0330 EXETER AimmIIIMIMminummin".111.11111.011.1110111.10110011.11.1111.11.1111111 1 ...., GOLD SEAL TWIN BELT GOLD SEAL SPEED BELTED GOLD SEAL SPORT "78" GOLD SEAL C60 NYLON GOLD CUP 4P NYLON OHA INTERMEDIATE 'B' GROUP FINALS FRIDAY, APR. 2 8.30 p.m, HURON PARK Arena LUCAN-ILDERTON JETS vs DURHAM HUSKIES First game of a two-game-total goals series England's Body Shop and Gebel Cabinets are Jet Supporters limes-Advocate, April 1, 1971 FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Ross Haugh awks reach OHA final. set S till in con ten tion • the middle period and combined with Steve Murley to up_ the Exeter leSd to 3.1 at 13.19 of the closing frame. Joe O'Ronrke combined with Murley and Haugh at 19.04 to register the fourth Exeter score and Gordon Timson came back with the final Caledonia counter with only 24 seconds remaining. Early scoring All of the scoring in, riday's 4-2 Hawks home ice win came in the first two periods. Randy Preszcator on neat solo dash opened the scoring for the Hawks at 8.24 of the first and Brent Shipway tied the score four minutes later. Early in the second period, Pete Glover scored on a blistering slap shot and Steve Murley put the Hawks in front 3-1 just past the halfway mark. With about six minutes to go Gordon Timson fired the second Corvair marker. Two minutes later with the Hawks playing a man short, Peter Kleinstiver with a great burst of speed beat a Caledonia defender to the puck and moved in to score the final Exeter goal. The Corvairs went on a scoring spree as they won the third game of the series 9-4, last Wednesday on home ice. Scoring for the Hawks were Pete Glover with a pair of goals and singles by Mike Hoy and Randy Preszcator. with Haugh notching a goal at 1.24 with Pete Glover providing the assist. Caledonia then took over with Joe Timson and Russ Tweedle putting the puck into the Exeter net, Ron Lindenfield was back at the 4.30 mark to knpt the count. Timson scored his second goal Of the game at 8,02 and Brian Bestard notched his first about five minutes later to tie the score again. Assisting were Randy Preszcator and Joe O'Rourke. Dave Martin put Caledonia ahead 4-3 before the period en- ded. The last two Caledonia scores by Timson and Martin came on a power play with the Hawks playing short handed. The only goal of the second period was fired by Brian Bestard, his second of the contest with help coming from Jim Guenther and Pete Kleinstiver. Kept at bay Persistent forechecking by the Hawks keeping the Corvairs bottled in their own end, Sunday afternoon was the main factor in the 4-2 Exeter win. The teams traded goals in the first period and then the Hawks' top scorer during the season Larry Haugh scored in the second and third periods to pave the way to victory. Haugh scored on unassisted effort at the .16 second mark of While spring is quickly approaching (we hope), at least four district teams are still in the running for provincial hockey championships. Interest locally is divided pretty evenly between the Exeter Hawks and the Lucan-Ilderton Jets with both clubs staying in contention for Ontario honours. At the time of writing, the Hawks needed a single win over the Caledonia Corvairs to advance to the OHA finals against either Haliburton or Southampton. While the Hawks are close to the finals, the Jets have a long way to go yet. If they dispose of the tough Durham Huskies, the Strathroy Jets will be next, The Tillsonburg Appolos are also still in the running along with a couple of clubs in eastern and northern Ontario. Another Exeter club has reached a final round. The local novice club was in Blenheim Tuesday night in the first game of a best-of-three series for the zone novice title. The second game will be back at the Exeter arena Friday night at seven o.clock. These boys of nine and ten years of age dish up an exceptional brand of hockey. Anyone with an hour to spare early Friday night could do worse than slip up to the local ice palace and watch these stars of the future in action. The other district team still in contention is the Zurich bantams and more will be said on their chances farther on in this column. MITES WIN TOURNEY — The Exeter mites won a holiday tournament in Belmont Saturday with three successive wins, one by a 1-0 count. Back, left, coach Tony Mattucci, Rick Lindenfield, Doug Fletcher, Jeff Fuller, Jeff Newby, Wayne Parsons and coach Ron Horn. Centre, Mike Taylor, Doug Raymond, Steven Horn, Larry Dawson, David Bell and Doug Brooks. Front, Doug Hoffman, Jeff Musser, Scott Newby, Bill Glover, David Bell, Peter Tuckey and Eddie Hunter-Duvar. T-A photo Novice club wins first game of provincial zone playoff Congratulations We would like to pass on sincere congratulations to the Huron Park Minor Hockey Association for a job well done in providing a good program for youngsters of the Park and the area during the past winter. We attended part of their Minor Day festivities Saturday and the Huron Park clubs made a good showing against outside competition. to give the locals a draw. The first Exeter goal, early in the first period was fired by Paul Pooley with brother Perry providing the assist. The Exeter novice hockey club are well on the way to winning the Ontario Minor Hockey Association zone championship. In Blenheim Tuesday night, in the first game of best-of-three series the Exeter youngsters were victorious by a score of 5-1. The second game is back at the Exeter arena, Friday night at seven o'clock. Paul Pooley and Derek Regier with two goals apiece led the Exeter team to victory. The only goal of the first period came when Paul Pooley's shot from the point deflected off a Blenheim defenceman and into the net. Early in the second period, Derek Regier took a pass from David Bogart and fired a shot that found the net after the Blenheim goalie got a part of the fr Close battle for darters puck but was unable to keep it out. The third Exeter score came on a three-way passing effort late in the second period. Paul Pooley started the successful playwith a pass to Derek Regier who carried to the side of the net and found David Bogart waiting all alone in front of the net to score. In the final period, Derek Regier started things off with his second goal of the night on passes from Bogart ,and Paul Pooley. The last Exeter score was a combined effort of the Pooley twins. Perry carried the puck down the ice, drew the defence to one side and hit Paul with a perfect pass to end the scoring. In the first game of the Shamrock league finals, the Exeter youngsters played a 2-2 tie with Lambeth in Lucan, Saturday afternoon. The second game of a best-of- three series goes this Saturday afternoon at the Lucan arena with game time at two o'clock. With Lambeth leading 2-1 and less than four minutes to go Perry Pooley let go a hard slap shot from the blue-line that Brad Taylor was able to tip into the net Ladies finish With four weeks to go in the regular schedule of the Exeter Legion mixed dart league a real battle is in progress for playoff positions. While the Dark Angels have a healthy first place lead only four points separate the next five clubs. The Dark Angels hold down top spot with 96 points with the Dart Sharks second with 82 points. The Sharpshooters are third at 79 points then comes a three-way tie with the Doublers, B & Xs and Late Niters all even at 78 points. Individual statistics show Bill Smith heading the male darters with 45 wins while Barb Hearn has 28 wins to her credit to head the ladies section. Last week's scores were: Sharpshooters 5 — B & A's 0 Dart Sharks 5 — Itchy Four 0 Dark Angels 4 — D & S's 1 Swimmers 3 — Winkers 2 Doublers 3 — Shiphunters 2 Late Niters 3 — Noisy Ones 2 It's happened, For the first time since the team was organized, the Exeter Hawks have reached the final round in Ontario Hockey Association Junior "D" play, The Hawks advanced to the provincial final on the strength of an exciting 7-5 overtime win over Caledonia at the Exeter arena, Tuesday night. After being down two games to one in the series, the Hawks rebounded quickly, They scored successive 4-2 wins over the Corvairs in Exeter Friday and back in Caledonia Sunday af- ternoon to set the stage for Tuesday's clincher, It is expected the Hawks will meet Haliburton for the Ontario champions A call to the OHA office in Toronto by the T-A Wednesday morning confirmed the rumours that Haliburton and Southampton are meeting in the other semi- final series. Haliburton won the first two games by very decisive scores while the third and fourth games are scheduled for Southampton, Saturday and Sunday. While winning. Tuesday night, the Hawks received some bad news after the game. Centre Larry Haugh injured his wrist in the overtime play and after X-rays Wednesday morning a fracture was revealed. A cast has been put on his wrist. It is hoped a lighter cast can be put on in about 10 days which would allow the high scoring youngster to return to the line-up for at least the last half of the playoffs. Dashwood boys help A couple of Dashwood youngsters provided the necessary scoring power for the Hawks in overtime Tuesday night to eliminate Caledonia. With the score tied at 5-5 in overtime, Peter Kleinstiver scored what proved to be the winning goal at 1.27 of the extra session. Kleinstiver took passes from Brian Bestard and Randy Preszcator and flipped the puck high into the Caledonia net to send the crowd of 1,098 into a frenzy, The insurance goal came at 5.54 on a blazing slap shot from the stick of defenceman Jim Guenther from near the blue-line. Assists went to Mike Hoy and Bob Rowe. Brian Bestard was the top scorer for the Hawks with a two goal performance. Both clubs started the game as if they were aiming at breaking a lot of scoring records. Before five minutes had elapsed each team had scored twice. Before the end of the first period Caledonia moved ahead 4- 3 and each team scored once in the second session. Joe O'Rourke hit the scoring mark at 9.07 O. the third period with a high, hard shot from the blue-line on a pass back from Larry Haugh to send the game into overtime. The game scoring started early curling draw Huron Park day is successful A very successful year for the Huron Park Minor Hockey Association came to a close Saturday as the group observed Minor Hockey Day with a full program of activities. In the first game of the mor- ning, the Flyers downed the Hawks 7-3 to win the house league consolation championship. The second game saw the Red Wings edge the Leafs 4-2 to tie the championship series. In the last game of the day, the Leafs bounced back to win 4-3 and take the league title and the Dufferin Hotel trophy that was presented by Mr. Butler of Kitchener, owner of the Dufferin. The four games in the middle of the program had outside clubs meeting Huron Park all-star clubs in exhibition games. In novice action, Huron Park edged Stoneybrook 4-2 while in pee wee play, Huron Park trounced Kernohan Lumber of London by an 8-1 score. The bantams from Huron Park downed their Grand Bend counterparts 4-1 while the Huron Park midgets lost 7-6 to coaches and officials of the HPMHA. 0 The final draw of the season for the ladies division of the Exeter curling club was won by a rink skipped by Sandra Tryon. Others on the winning rink were Agnes Bray, Marg Powell and Diane Blackwell. They competed Wednesday nights and came up with a draw total of 49 points. The runner-up rink was a Thursday afternoon foursome skipped by Doris Hackney. The balance of the rink comprised Helen Mickle, Ruth Skinner and Pearl Gans. Their point total was 47. Finishing in third spot was Norma Parsons Tuesday rink with a total of 46 points. Com- pleting the rink were Dorothy Elder and Edna Busche. Let's tee off Our next thoughts here may be considered premature by some people, but let's say we are just being a little optimistic. Although the weatherman doesn't predict any astonishing climb in temperatures in the first couple of weeks of April, the recent sunshine with melting of some of the huge amounts of snow in this area, golfing enthusiasts are beginning to stir. As a matter of fact, one of the "veteran" golfers in town, who also happens to be the Reeve went for a drive Sunday to the southern portions of the province to see if their was any teeing off going on. Have patience, Derry, you should be back in action in about two weeks. Both local golf courses report that with any help at all from the weatheiian, they should be going by the middle of April. George Rether at the Ausable course reports he is planning some additional tournaments this year with a spring invitational to start things off. Owner Allan Westcott of the Exeter course is planning the lengthening of fairways one and two. If anyone in this area is interested a Toronto golf show opens to-day, Thursday and runs through until Sunday. Known as Golf '71 and held at the Woodbine clubhouse at Toronto, the show will display everything new in the golfing business and is expected to draw more than 40,000 golfers. The show is packaged like a golf course with the spectators channelled through 18 displays, including what chairman. George Clifton claims is the most complete golf shop in the world packed with everything the major equipment and clothing manufacturers can conjure up for the coming season. The show includes the five-man Canadian precision golf team of Glen Philips, Gary Slatter, Sam Young, Dave Clayton and Jim Lawrie. Patterned along the lines of the famed King's Inn group, The Swing's the Thing from Grand Bahama Island, which has toured the world, the five Canadians have put together a display of synchronized antics with every club in the bag. Iry Schloss of West Palm Beach, Florida will demonstrate visual and electronic teaching techniques in a 1,200 seat auditorium. There will be an eight-tee teaching area where the golfer can take a few pre-season swings at the ball, have his swing recorded on a closed-circuit television screen and analyzed by one of 40 Ontario golf pros on duty throughout the show. There will also be a theatre where the film buff can see golf films including the 1969 Masters which Toronto's George Knudson missed winning by a single stroke, two other Master films, the 1970 British Open, the Buick Open and a Bahamas travelogue featuring golf courses, There will be 439 golf courses open for play in the province of Ontario this summer. This includes 255 member clubs in the Ontario Golf Association, 134 that do not hold membership, 28 courses in Northern Ontario and 22 in the Ottawa and eastern areas that belong to the Quebec Association. 4) In provincial final The Zurich bantams in quest of their second consecutive Ontario bantam "D" championship open a best-of-five final series, Saturday. The Zurich youngsters coached by Glenn Weido will be on home ice, Saturday night at six o'clock to take on Oakwood in the first game of the championship set. With a very successful season behind them, the defending champs should have a very good chance to repeat last year's title winning performance. During the season, the only loss they suffered was to Caledonia in the Silver Stick final at Port Huron after winning the divisional championship at Watford, In recent weeks, they won the WOAA championship and also their own grouping by defeating Seaforth. Their opposition, Oakwood is in the Lindsay area, al