Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-12-02, Page 8Who would cover your family's bills if you weren't here to do it? A New York Life poi- icy would. With ready cash when it's needed most. Cash that can provide not only the necessities of life, but some of its luxuries, too. After all, that's what life insurance Is all about. But protection isn't our whole story. You see, that tame New York Life policy can provide cash for you as well. Cash to see you through a financial emergency, help your children through college, or allow you to enjoy a more comfortable retirement, We know, New York Life has had a hand In protecting families like yours since 1845. And because we're a mutual company, only our policyowners receive our dividends, For millions of them, Current record-high dIvidenda have brought the cost of our life insurance to an all-time Idw. One of our very best assets is the New York Life Agent in your community. He's thoroughly trained. He has the know- how to show you how best to fill your life and health Insurance needs. Talk to your New York Life Agent. Let him help take those bills off your mind. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 332 Senior St. Exeter, Ont. 235.0492 Trent Doige Field Underwater OHA JuninrD" /M\ HOCKEY EXETER ARENA Lucan Irish vs Exeter Hawks Buy At 1971 Prices BRAND NEW 1972 CHEVROLETS 1972 OLDSMOBILES SAVE HUNDREDS NOW BEFORE PRICE INCREASES GMAC Terms Available OK USED CARS FULL SIZE 1969 OLDSMOBILE DELTA CUSTOM SEDAN loaded, License K32131 1968 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE power equipped, License 1966 PONTIAC PARISIENNE SEDAN License K60987 1965 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN License K32828 INTERMEDIATE SIZE 1969 CHEVELLE MALIBU hardtop, License K32248 1968 DODGE CORONET 2-door hardtop, License K39488 1967 CHEVELLE 2-door super sport, License J89733 1967 CHEVY NOVA 2-door hardtop, License J89455 COMPACT SIZE 1970 EPIC GT 2-door, License K63966 1970 VOLKSWAGEN 1600 sedan, License K31317 1967 KARMEN GHIA convertible, License K30758 1965 FORD CORTINA coach, License K34789 '2595 1895 695 595 '2195 1395 1195 1195 1495 1795 995 595 SNELL EROS, LIMITED Chevrolet Oldsmobile PHONE 235.0660 The Home of Guardian Maintenance EXETER GRAND OPENING HULLY GULLY Sno-Sport Phone 262-5326 VARNA, ONT. is continuing on Saturday & Sunday afternoons December 4 and 5 So many people have told us they Weren't able to visit us last weekend, we are repeating our opening event this weekend. The public IS invited to visit us during opening days and meet the Collins Family and see our facilities. Come and see our hill climbs and trails. Accommodation in the sugar shacks. Enjoy the snack bar, FREE COFFEE and DONUTS Winners in our contest last week were: 1st, prize — Helmet — John Dawson, Varna 2nd prize * Boots — Ken Faber, Kippen 3rd prize — Gloves — Bob Taylor, Varna Chaparral Snowmobiles and Service HARD EARNED MONEY, Will HELP YOU CONSERVE; STILL GIVE YOU THE SERVICE AND FINE OIL YOU DESERVE Page 8 Times-Acvocate, December 2, 1971 loontiolintiiiiwoontillitmitiniullowitomoulliniltoolliontionoluimiontionitunimiummiimini FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Ross Haugh Wrestlers get good start, ,down London school easily Doug Ellison, local wrestling coach is the WOSSA convener this year. the team point total to 78. Exhibition matches produced local victories for George Van Esbroeck, Pete Sereda, Randy Dietrich, Bill Degroot and Ian Doidge. Gerard Charrette was named the best wrestler of the meet and Randy Dietrich named the most improved. Tomorrow, Friday, the South Huron wrestlers travel to Wallaceburg to compete in a meet with Sarnia Northern, Windsor Forester and Wallaceburg. The first Huron-Perth action has South Huron visiting Goderich on Thursday December 9, The following day, the annual Red and Black tourney will be held at South Huron with teams in from Kitchener St. Jeromes, Waterloo Collegiate, Kitchener Cameron Heights, London's Regina Mundi and Central Huron of Clinton. The WOSSA finals will be held in Exeter next spring with schools from all Conferences in Western Ontario participating. WATCH FOR THE NEW '72 Marina Sports 2-door and. Sports 4-door Sedans Also With Automatic ALSO COMING SOON THE NEW '72 MGB and GT Models With New Consoles SOUTH-END SERVICE EXETER It was wet! MT. CARMEL CHAMPIONS — The Huron-Perth separate school junior football championship was won by Mt. Carmel, defeating Stratford St. Ambrose 12.0 in the final. Back, left, John Nedza, Robert Van Kerrebroeck, William Vanden Bygaart, Fred Van Osch, Jerry McCann, Peter Westelaken, Eric Devlaeminck, Brian McCann, Robert Regier with coach Robert Govenlock at the extreme back. Centre, Donald Ernst, Brian Regier, Steve McCann, Paul Backx and Paul Westelaken. Front, Gerard Brennan, Maurice Ryan, Mark Cronyn, Larry Regier, John Vandenberk, Derek Regier and Norman Catlos. Same pattern for Hawks, lose one, then a victory It was the same story again this week for the Exeter junior Hawks in Ontario Hockey Association Western Junior "D" regular league play. The Hawks played two games during the week and it was an even split. The first game in Tavistock Thursday night was won by the hometown Braves by a score of 5-3. In the second away game of the week in Belmont Sunday night, the Hawks rebounded and recorded a 5-2 win over the Sunsets. The Hawks will be idle until Friday night when they play host to the Lucan Irish. The following Wednesday the local junior club travels to Lambeth for a mid- week contest, Four goals in the third period by the Braves in Tavistock Thursday night with only a single reply from the Hawks decided the issue. The two teams traded single first period goals and the Hawks The South Huron District High School wrestling team started the new season off just the way they finished last year — winning and by a decisive margin. The reigning. Huron-Perth Conference champions had little trouble in defeating Montcalm of London in an exhibition meet at the local' school, Friday af- ternoon. In losing only one match during the entire afternoon, the South Huron boys compiled a 78-3 victory, Art Westelaken wrestling at 136 pounds managed the fastest win of the day by pinning his op- ponent in only 32 seconds, At 106 pounds, Pete Sereda chalked up a win by nailing his London foe at 3.25, Gerard Charrette was victorious at 115 pounds with a 2.47 pin, Bill Cameron, wrestling at 130 was declared the winner at 2.45 when his opponent was unable to continue because of an injury. The next two South Huron wins were compiled by Doug Geoffrey and Arnold Westelaken with pins at 4.25 and 3.30, respectively. In addition, South Huron won seven matches by default to run three-way combination with Pete Glover and Bob Parsons, Don McPherson replied for Belmont near the end of the period. In the second frame, Doug Hepburn of Belmont managed a goal between the two Exeter scores fired by Larry Haugh and Kevin Bestard, who was up from the Exeter midget club. Steve Murley and Ron Lin- denfield assisted on the Haugh tally while Pete Gill and Brian Campbell helped on the Bestard score. The only goal of the third period came when Ron Lin- denfield blinked the light behind the Belmont net at 12.54. Gaining assists were the defence pair of Pete Glover and Ron Janke. The penalty parade was fairly even. The Sunsets took 14 of the 26 penalties called, All were minors except fighting majors to Brian Bestard of the Hawks and Ken Grayson of Belmont, Local novice club For Men Voung Tinssir _ _ _ __ HAIR SALON Special on hair straightening until Jan. 1, 1972 Tuesday nights 7:00 p.m. - 10 p.m. no appointment necessary Dave Sheppard Grand Bend 26 Main Street (beside lailuewater Hardware) 238-2918 Rec league play is close After watching Sunday's Grey Cup game from Vancouver one begins to wonder what steps must be taken to ensure better weather conditions for Canada's football classic. While the artificial turf at Empire Stadium provided reasonably good footing for the players, the wet ball was responsible for a lot of erratic play. In addition to the at least five fumbles, a goodly number of punts were bobbled before the receiver was able to regain control of the ball. We doubt if anyone has the answer to assure better playing conditions in late November or early December, The chances of Vancouver having better weather than any city in the east at this time of year are good but it wasn't the case Sunday. It's almost certain that Ivor Wynne stadium in Hamilton with its new artificial carpet would have provided a good gridiron. Despite claims by the mayor of Vancouver., it rained for three days prior to the game and through most of the contest. Shorten the regular schedule by a week and cut the playoff rounds to sudden-death games could allow the Grey Cup to be played at least two weeks earlier. A step of this nature is almost sure to bring protests from the club owners who depend on all the gates possible to meet the high payrolls. While speaking about the artificial turf which has been named "mod sod" and "ersatz grass" among other things the players themselves are not sure it is the ideal playing field, We haven't heard any comments from the players since the Grey Cup game, but Argo captain Mel Profitt said earlier in the week that the artificial turf was good for only one group, the spectators. Profitt added, "For us, the players, it's like playing on an expressway." In Vancouver last week, Greg Findlay, president of the Canadian Football Players Association said his group would recommend tough and thorough study before further installations are made in CFL cities. Findlay declined to speculate that the association might follow the example of the National Football league which recently opposed all artificial turf until the hazards can be understood more fully, if any, and improwments made, if necessary. In addition to the present tartan surface at Vancouver and Hamilton, Toronto and Ottawa are getting ready to make similar installations, Findlay said the association recognizes the fact the new turf ensures better playing conditions, but some of the other factors are worrysome. "What are the injury statistics, for example? And we know for certain that it is difficult to play on. We think perhaps the league ought to investigate it much more completely before anybody proceeds with it." To fete ball clubs A gigantic banquet is being held in Dashwood, Saturday night, December 11 to honour two provincial baseball champions. Special honours go to the Dashwood Tigers, winners of the Ontario Intermediate "D" championship for the third time in four years and the Dashwood juveniles who also won a provincial title. In addition, the two other minor ball clubs in Dashwood will be in attendance. A film on the 1970 World Series will be shown after the dinner and trophy presentations. A few tickets for the big night are still available at $2.50 and may be reserved by contacting Glenn Webb or George Tieman. wins two games The Exeter Broncos registered a pair of wins in novice hockey play this week. Saturday afternoon in Lucan, the Broncos blanked Dorchester 9-0 and the same night they travelled to St. Marys and gained a 3-1 win in Intercountry exhibition play. The club has three games scheduled over the coming weekend. Friday night at 7 p.m., St. Thomas will be in for an exhibition game preceding the regular junior contest. Saturday afternoon, the Broncos meet Lambeth at 4 p,m. and Sunday they travel to Belmont for a seven o'clock contest. In the lopsided win over Dor- chester, Dan Bell was the only Bronco to score two goals. Counting single scores were Steve Horn, Dave Atthill, Dave Bogart, Doug Brooks, Brian Mercer, Wayne Parsons and David Bell, John Wildfong and Steve Wells combined with good per- formances in goal to gain the shutout. Against St. Marys, the Exeter goal getters were Dave Atthill, Brian Mercer and Dan Bell. Steve Wells and Doug Hoffman shared the goal tending duties. notched the only score of the middle frame. It was a three-way passing play that produced the Exeter goal in the first period. Shane McKinnon was on the firing end with the Lindenfield brothers Robert and Ron providing the passing help, Dale Winhold scored for Tavistock on an unassisted effort. In the second period it was Ron Lindenfield finishing off a play started by captain Larry Haugh giving the Hawks a 2-1 lead at the end of 40 minutes of play. The third period was disastrous for the Hawks as Tavistock scored four times. Scoring for the Braves were Bruce Bender, Al Morris, Dale Winhold and Dennis Winhold. The only Exeter goal of the final session came on a power play. Steve Murley fired the successful shot with Larry Haugh providing the assist. In the closing frame, the Hawks were penalized nine times while the Braves were called on three occasions. Captain leads Captain Larry Haugh led the Hawks offensive in the victory in Belmont, Sunday night with a two goal performance. The Hawks outscored the Sunsets two goals to one in each of the first periods and registered the only goal of the third session, In the first period Haugh opened the scoring at 4.24 finishing off a play started by Ron Lindenfield, Brian Campbell made the score 2-0 for the Hawks at 16.46 on a No change for darters Exeter beats Huron Park Friday's weekly play in the Exeter Legion mixed dart league produced no changes in the standings. The Sharpshooters continue at the top with 36 points to their credit. The B J's are next in line with 33 points and the Doublers are third at 31 points. Friday's scores were: Itchy Four 5 — Swimmers 0 Dark Angels 4 -- Scotties 1 Canners 4 — Noisy Ones 1 • D & S's 3 — Featherflights 2 Sharpshooters 3 — Doublers 2 B J's 3 — B A 's 2 Late Niters 3 — Shiphunters 2 Friday's schedule 8 p.m. Sharpshooters vs BA's Shiphunters vs Doublers Itchy Four vs Dart Sharks Scotties vs Featherflights 9:30 p.m. D & S's vs Dark Angels Winkers vs Swimmers Late Niters vs Noisy Ones '-B J's vs Canners Did you know? In winning the Stanley Cup in the 1948-49 season, the Toronto Maple Leafs defeated the Detroit Red Wings in four straight games in the final round. The unusual part of the Leaf win comes in the scores. All four games ended in 3 - 1 victories for the Toronto club. Turk Broda was the Leaf goaltender with Jim Thomson, Gus Mortson, Bill Barilko, Garth. Boesch and Bill Judza on defence. The forwards were Ted Kennedy, Howie Meeker, Vic Lynn, Harry Watson, Bill Ezinicki, Cal Gardner, Max Bentley, Joe Klukay, Sid Smith, Don Metz, Ray Timgren, Fleming Mackell, Harry Taylor, Bob Dawes and Tod Sloan. Conn Smythe was the manager and Hap Day handled the coaching duties. If the first two weeks of play in the Exeter and district Rec hockey league is any indication of what iS to come, the 1971-72 season should be very in- teresting. In Thursday's regular play, Newby Tire edged the Bank Boys 9-8 while the Juveniles and Vikings played to a 5-5 tie. The Vikings lead the standings with three points, Newby Tire and the Bank Boys have two points apiece and the Juveniles have a single out. Craig Davidson scored twice to lead Newby Tire in the win over the Bank Boys. Checking in with single goals each were Jim Dingwell, Doug McBride, Gary Parsons, Tom Watt, Mike Cush- man, Jack Glover and Jim McDonald . Rick MacDonald fired a hat trick to lead the Bank Boys. George Bruneau was close behind with a two goal effort while Pete Lawson, Bill Farquhar and Scott Burton registered one goal each. Pete McFalls and Jim O'Toole paced the Vikings attack, each turning in two goal efforts. The odd score was registered by Carl Wurm. The juvenile goals all came on single efforts. Putting the puck in the opposition net were Brad Gregus, Bill Van Bergen, Brian Hodgins, John Musser and Criag Webber. Same leaders for men's curling The leaders in the three divisions of the Exeter men's curling club first draw remain unchanged. Ross Hodgert and his foursome head the Monday night curlers with a total of 351/2 points. Following in second spot at 33 points is a rink skipped by Bev Alexander. The Tuesday night battle is extremely close with Dick Jer- myn and his rink on top with 36 points. Jim Finnen's quartet is right behind with 35 points. It's a different story on Thursday night. Lorne Passmore's rink with a point total of 33 has a big lead. Second spot with 23 points belongs to Glenn Fisher's foursome. Last week's scores were: Reg Hodgert 1 - R. Murley 4 L. Webber 12 - E. Powe 2 B. Alexander 10 - B. Coates 4 D. Parsons 10 - M. Gaiser 4 W. Kraft 11 - G. McCarter 3 H. Dougall 11 - J. Hewitt 3 G. Busche 12 - L. Learn 2 Ross Hodgert 12 - E. Fink 2 C. Down 12 - P. Raymond 2 A. Cann 12 - K. McDonald 2 N. Walper 10 - B. MacLean 4 D. Jermyn 13 - G. Prout 1 J. Finnen 13 - G. Finnen 1 R. Robichaud 10 - H, Sherwood 4 H. Walsh 10 - P. Lavier 4 -J. Urquhart10- H. Snell 4 L. Passmore 12 - P. Bern 2 G. Fisher 9 - W. McBride 5 4aGele(1 cee A. Dinney 15 - S. Mousseau 2 A. McDonald 9 - E. Busche 6 B. Bell 12 - N, Parsons 3 E. Knight 9 - H. Jermyn 3 H. Webber 7 - D. Pfaff 5 S. Tryon 5 - G. Gregus 5 D. Prout 10 - B. Dawson 1 H. Burton 10 - J. Taylor 3 A. Bray 12 - D. Coates 5 P. Simmons 6 - C. Robichaud 6 J. Lovell 11 - A. Etherington 4 D. Elder 9 - M. Strang 4 H. Mickle 9 - W. Marshall 3 Wednesday night at the Huron Park arena, Exeter's three minor hockey clubs gained victories over Huron Park clubs in well played Shamrock hockey league games. In the opening contest, the Exeter pee wees took a 6-0 decision, the bantams won by a 9-0 score and the midget game went to Exeter by a 4-1 count, Paul Pooley was the top goal getter for the Exeter pee wees with two successful shots while single goals were fired by Brian Clarke, Brad Taylor, Darrell Preszcator and Bill Datars. Larry Clarke and Chris Daniel each counted twice to lead the Exeter bantam scoring attack. Checking in with one goal apiece were Marty Martens, Steve Pfaff, Brad Roelofson, Brian Taylor and Steve Schroeder. The lone Huron Park goal was fired by Matthew Muller, In the midget contest, Perry Stover was the top scorer for Exeter with two goal effort while Brad Datars and John Muller registered single scores. Scoring' for Huron Park was Randy FUnston on a play started by Larry Mason, Kling FILL UP Cliff Russell PROTECT YOUR CAR FROM RUST We are equipped to apply Supertest Protectyl to the underbody of your car. This material will help to prevent rusting caused by road salts and dampness. CLEANING — APPLICATION WASH JOB 14" INCLUDING TAX Snell Bros. LIMITED 235-0660 Exeter R.R. DASHWOOD,ON1% PHONE 238-2481 GRAND BEND