HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-04-15, Page 6SPRING SALE
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The first two games of the
Ontario Junior "D" finals failed
to prove too much, only that both
clubs are capable of winning.
In the first contests of a best-of-
seven series for the provincial
championship the Exeter Hawks
and Haliburton Huskies broke
even.
At the Exeter arena Saturday
night, the Hawks downed the
Haliburton Huskies 7-5 in over-
time to take a one-game edge.
Their series lead was short-
lived as the Huskies came back
Sunday afternoon with a solid
performance and came away
with a 5-0 decision against the
Hawks who did not display their
best effort of the season.
The series resumes in
Haliburton Saturday night at
eight o'clock with the fourth
game going Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock.
Before Saturday's game got
underway OHA convener Hugh
McLean of London supervised the
flipping of a coin to decide the
venue of the fifth and first extra
game.
In the first of two sets of calls,
Exeter manager Bob Baynham
won the right to call the flip but
failed to come up with the right
guess and the fifth game will be
played in Haliburton, Friday,
The final round to decide the
championship of the Ausable
Valley Rec hockey league was
scheduled to be a best-of-seven
series.
The seventh game will be
played tonight, Thursday at, the
Exeter arena and it is not
necessarily the final game.
The Shipka Bulldogs lead the
series three-games-to-two with
one tie thrown in.
Friday night the two clubs
meet in a doubleheader. In the
final chapter of a game that was
shortened a week ago because of
a minor fire at the Exeter arena,
Shipka edged Lieury 6-5 to tie the
series at two games apiece.
In a second contest the same
stormed around the Huskies net
but were unable to find the
scoring range as Lewis Dummitt
ca me up with a steady per-
formance in the visitors net.
Cam Botting, one of the young
members of the Haliburton team
scored the only goal of the middle
period with less than two minutes
remaining.
The third period saw Rotting up
his goal total to two at the 5,17
mark and slightly more Wan a
minute later McElwain fired his
second successful shot of the
afternoon.
Again in the third period, the
Exeter club failed to show much
power with two Huskies in the
penalty box.
The Haliburton club drew 14 of
the 23 penalties assessed by
referees John Slota and Mel
Huctwith.
The crowd for the Sunday game
was 1,075.
Win in overtime
Pete Glover's second goal of
the game at 2.05 of overtime was
responsible for the Hawks 7-5 win
in the opening contest Saturday
night.
Glover took a pass from Bob
Rowe and fired a low shot from
about 20 feet out into the
Haliburton cage to assure the
apiece were Dan Dalton and John
Becker.
Robert Bender and Ernie
Schlegel each fired two suc-
cessful shots to head the Lieury
scoring. The odd goal came from
the stick of Hank Thiessen,
In the abbreviated contest of
about 17 minutes, each club
scored three times and Shipka
prevailed 6-5: Barry Clarke, John
Becker and Randy Becker were
the marksmen for Shipka while
Doug Mawson, Bob Robinson and
Lewis Slater counted for Lieury.
It's
Trophy
Time!
We Can Supply
And Engrave
Trophies
For Any Occasion
Jack
Smith
JEWELLER
MAIN ST. EXETER
AMMINMMINFOMMONIIk.
Exeter victory.
With the visitors trying to
muster an attack to get on even
terms, Ron Lindenfield put an
extra touch of insurance on the
win by scoring at 8.07 on a play
started by captain Larry Laye.
Although the Huskies scored
the first goal of the game, the
Hawks bounced back to take a 2-1
lead by the end of the first period
and stayed out in front until the
late stages of the game,
John Parish put the'Huskies out
in front at 3.25 of the first period
and the lead held up for exactly
six minutes.
Mike Hoy tied the court on a
three-way combination with Joe
O'Rourke and Pete Glover.
With less than four minutes to
go, Glover put a high shot behind
Lewis Dummitt in the Haliburton
cage. The assist went to Randy
Preszcator.
A three-way passingeffort paid
off for the Huskies early in the
middle frame and they were back
on even terms. Craig Stamp and
John Parish started the suc-
cessful play with Gerry
McElwain triggering the shot.
Persisting checking by Peter
Kleinstiver paid off for the
Hawks as the hard working
youngster stole the puck in the
Haliburton end and was able to
Dunlop Tire
top bowlers
An Exeter bowling team
sponsored by Dunlop Tire of
Huron Park' won the regular
season championship of the
district Inter-Town bowling
league.
Competing against four
Stratford teams and clubs from
St. Marys, Mitchell, Clinton,
Goderich and Zurich, the Dunlop
trundlers finished in first place
with a season point total of 195.
Captain Jack Fuller led the
entire league with a season
average of 250 while Bob Nicol
posted the high single score of 405
to go with an average of 240.
Other members of the starting
six with their averages are, Eric
Matzold 246, Bill Farquhar 244,
Jim Bell 226 and Wilf Beattie 237.
Alternates are Aub Farquhar,
Pres Levier and Pete Durand.
Go Hawks Go
sneak the puck around the earner
and into the .net at 13.26.
With only two seconds in a
scramble around the net, Randy
Preszcator poked the puck home
to give the Hawks a 4-2 lead.
In the early moments of the
third period, the two clubs traded
goals only eleven seconds apart.
Dan Carpentier was the
Haliburton Marksman with Ron
Lindenfield tallying for the
Hawks,
Defenceman Bob Woodcock put
the Huskies a little closer at 5.49
EXETER
GOLF
COURSE
on a power play with assists
going to Craig Stamp and Cam
Botting.
With less than three minutes to
go, Derrell Stamp dashed the
hopes of the Hawks supporters
for a regulation time win as he
relayed a pass from Jim Cowan
past John Hayter in the Exeter
nets,
The penalties were as close as
the score with the Huskies
drawing 13 of the 25 infractions
handed out by referees Don
Clarke and Ken Werbeowski.
April 23 at 8.30,
If a sixth game is necessary it
goes back in Exeter the following
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
with a possible seventh game
back in Haliburton on. Saturday,
May 1 with an eight o'clock start.
In Sunday's game, the
Haliburton club with six ap-
proved midget players in the line-
up were full value for their win as
they outskated the listless Hawks
and scored a decisive 5-0 victory.
The Hawks were hampered
with the loss in the early stages of
two of their stalwart performers.
Pete Glover suffered an ankle
injury when he stopped a shot in
the first five minutes of play and
saw little action after that.
Ron Londenfield was cut near
his right eye and missed most of
the game because of a trip to
South Huron hospital to get
patched up.
The Huskies scored twice in the
first period and were never
seriously threatened although the
Hawks had a two man advantage
on two occasions midway through
the first session.
Craig Stamp and Gerry
McElwain scored for Haliburton
in the first period.
In the second frame, the Hawks
came to life for a few minutes and
night, the two evenly matched
clubs battled to a 5-5 overtime tie.
Sunday night in a single game
action, the Shipka club emerged
with a 6-4 decision and' a slight
lead in the series.
Barry Clarke scored two goals
to lead the Sunday night Shipka
win. Chipping in with single goals
were Jim Dietrich, John Becker,
Bob Galloway and Rene
Boogemans.
Scoring in single fashion for
Lieury were Ernie Schlegel,
Bob Robinson, Marty Steeper
and Sonny Slater,
In Friday's tie game, Barry
Clarke with a hat trick per-
formance was again best for the
Bulldogs. Notching one goal
The Village of
Haliburton
Welcomes the Exeter Hawks
And Their Fans
For Motel Reservations and
Information Call the
CHAMBER of COMMERCE
Area Code 705-286-7760
rRirmy. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
SATURDAY - 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
1 Mile South of Exeter and
'/2 Mile East
awks even in OHA final
GAZING SKYWARD — The three fellows in this picture are not looking at the stars but watching a very
important flip of a coin. OHA convener Hugh McLean of London flips a coin to decide the odd game in
the OHA Junior "D" final with manager Scott Larue of Haliburton and Bob Baynham, Exeter looking
on. Lame made the right call and the extra game goes to Haliburton. T-A photo
Shipka rallies to gain lead
in Ausable Rec loop final
KID LINE IN ACTION — The Exeter Hawks put on the pressure for
most of the second period in Saturday night's opening win over
Haliburton. Shown on the attack is Exeter's youngest line of Brian
Bestard, Peter Kleinstiver and Randy Preszcator. Haliburton captain
Bob Woodcock tries to block a shot but goalie Lewis Dummitt gets a
part of the puck shown in the foreground. T-A photo
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LOOK ... It's Our Annual
Spring Clearance
of Long and Short Sleeve
SHIRTS
Savings Are Tremendous
Terylene White
DRESS
SHIRTS '4" Reg. to $9.95
Colored and White
BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS $100
Reg. $6.00 I
Colored Perma Iron
DRESS
SHIRTS $200
Light Shades Reg. $8.00
Long & Short Sleeve
SPORT
SHIRTS
Up to $8.00 Value
LIMITED NUMBER AT $1.00,
$2 00
George An ,zatiett 6 „f oppe Vriese
MAI N ST. The Store With the Stock EXETER
Quantity Men's
TROUSERS
$150
CLEARING AT I
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doe S limos-Advocate, April 15, 1971
Illimaimaammiminnolimainisimisiosonsmounimamammiumaninimalumailaionams
FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS
By Ross Haugh
Heading
north
The cheering section for the Exeter Hawks in
Haliburton this weekend should be very strong.
At present indications, close to 100 local fans
should be making the trip north to cheer their favorites
in the Ontario Junior "D" final.
Two buses will be making the 225 mile trip and
both were sold out Monday evening. In addition, a
goodly number of fans are expected to head to
Haliburton by car.
The first bus with the players aboard will leave
the Exeter arena, Saturday morning at nine o'clock
while another vehicle carrying fans will leave at twelve
o'clock, noon.
All persons going on the two buses are assured of
accomodation for Saturday night at the Wig-A-Mog Inn,
near Haliburton.
Any fans going by other means of transportation
and wishing accommodation for Saturday night are
asked to call the Haliburton Chamber of Commerce and
their wishes will be taken care of.
The C of C number to call in Haliburton is area
code 705 and the number is 286-1760. The office is
open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Saturday to take calls from any local visitors.
We had a call Tuesday morning from Art Ward,
the host at Wig-A-Mog Inn and a couple of ads will be
found elsewhere on these pages welcoming the Hawks
and their fans to the Haliburton district.
Fan support is an important factor and we would
hope that the. Exeter contingent will be larger than
expected. Several are planning to drive up for the
Sunday gar only.
We .ouldn't know exactly how many Haliburton
fans were here for the first two games but guess the
number would be close to 100 as they raised a fair
amount of noise when their team scored.
While the Hawks were beaten quite decisively in
Sunday's second game by a 5-0 count, their
performance Saturday night shows that they will give a
good account of themselves before the series is over.
Injuries played a big part in Sunday's loss. Pete
Glover was struck on the ankle early in the first period
and was out on only one or two shifts for the rest of the
game while Ron Lindenfield missed about half of the
game due to a trip to the hospital to get a few stitches.
Add to this, the fact, centre Larry Haugh is
playing with a fractured wrist that hampers his shooting
abilities. Swelling on Glover's ankle receded by Monday
and he is expected to see full-time action for both
weekend games. This should have the Hawks at close to
full strength.
It will take a top effort from every member of the
club for a three full periods of every game if they hope
to bring the Ontario championship to Exeter.
In the first two games, Haliburton showed they
are a good, solid, strong skating club and have several
stick handlers that have the ability to go the length of
the ice on solo dashes.
Best of luck, Hawks in the weekend series in
Haliburton. We expect to be there with the rest of the
Exeter cheering section.
In Exeter, Friday
While the Hawks will be away in Haliburton for
the weekend an excellent hockey game will be played at
the Exeter arena, Friday night.
The Zurich bantams will be meeting Oakwood in
the fourth game of the Ontario Bantam "E" finals here
Friday night at 7.15.
The Zurich club are down two-games to -one in
the best-of-five series and must win Friday's contest to
stay in contention.
Shows inspiration
A recent issue of the Hockey News lists the
awards handed out to members of the Salem Rebels of
the Eastern hockey league. The award to the player
showing the most inspiration on the club went to Jack
Chipchase. The Hensall native received his amateur
status last fall and is now making his home full-time in
Salem, North Carolina. His professional rights are still
owned by the Vancouver Canucks.
A triumphant retirement
The name, Cooney Weiland won't mean much to
the young hockey fans of today, but the oldtimers will
remember the smooth skating forward from
Egmondville, a suburb of Seaforth.
Weiland, who was a star with the Boston Bruins
starting in 1928 recently completed a successful
coaching career at Harvard University in Boston.
Cooney, now 65 years of age coached the Boston
area school team for 21 years after retiring from an
active role with the Bruins.
To cap a very successful coaching career for the
Huron County native, his Harvard team won the ECAC
championship. In the final game Weiland's team went
the full 60 minutes without drawing a single penalty.
While in the NHL, Weiland was a scoring star and
his record compares more than favourably with todays
standards.
With the Bruins in 1929-30 Cooney scored 43
goals and picked up 30 assists for a total of 73 points,
good enough to win the league scoring title.
We are not sure but believe that in those days the
NHL schedule consisted of only 44 games. In 1934-35
he was named to the second all-star team.
WIG-A-MOG INN
Haliburton
WELCOMES THE EXETER HAWKS
AND THEIR FANS
NO MATTER WHO WINS WE WILL
HAVE A PARTY AFTER THE GAME
All Exeter Fans Welcome
I