HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-12-22, Page 18WatZ. NiZM:4•Win-iii ,W -1:41.0•S ,WiitZ-c!eA•V
hristmaz
Orectings
EXHIBITION
HOCKEY
Thursday,
Dec. 23
8:00 p.m.
HURON PARK
Arena
DOUG GALLOWAY
Point Edward Easy Movers
vs.
LUCAN-ILDERTON JETS
Langford Lumber and Clarke Drainage
are Jet Supporters
Here's wishing you a merry
old-fashioned Christmas. And to you,
warm thanks for your confidence and trust!
It has been a pleasure to serve you.
Snell Bros. Limited
& Staff
TO COMPETE IN MITE TOURNEY Exeter will be represented in the annual mite hockey tournament
being held at the Exeter arena, Sunday and Monday. The local club is shown above. Back, left, coach
Tony Mattucci, Kevin Parsons, Scott Newby, Bill Glover, Mike Veri, Scott Pincombe and coach Ron
Horn. Centre, Dave Bell, Greg Prout, Allan Gaiser, Richard Helm and Tom Coates. Front, Ricky
Mattucci, Peter Tuckey, Richard Lindenfield, Mike Taylor and Richard Fletcher. T-A photo
Hawks catch fire,
trounce Irish 9-0
Juniorliff
Sunday
Jam 2
2:00 p.m. 1\1\11J/M\
HOCKEYEXETER ARENA
GERRY
SMITH ba rbers GERRY
RADER
364 Main St. — Exeter
j
'Pao* OA Times-Advocate, December 22, 1971
FOR ALL GOOD. SPORTS Jets need quick late goals
to preserve season record By ROSS Haugh
Down to
the wire
Here we are down to our last sports column for
the year 1971 and we would like to reminisce a bit over
the year's activities and possibly look ahead at what
could happen in 1972.
Probably the most important happening in this
immediate area was the large amount of participation in
a multitude of sports by persons of all ages.
Some may judge the success of a team or
individual by the amount of championships they win,
but it may be much better to recognize a sport that
gives a lot of people the opportunity to participate
especially in this day and age when most persons have
an over abundance of leisure time and a need to get
more exercise.
The line of sports that gives individuals or groups
a chance to play is growing each year.
More people than ever seem to be participating in
curling, darts, bowling, lawn bowling and golf. Although
this year, snowmobiling is getting off to a slow start,
this sport gives a good opportunity for persons of all
ages to get out into the fresh air.
The increased use of facilities at South Huron
District High School is helping create interest in various
sports activities.
For the younger set, ballet and gymnastic classes
are held in the high school gyms each Saturday
morning. Badminton instruction is included in this
year's night classes at the same school.
The hockey season that is now well underway
with minor-aged operations in Exeter, Huron Park,
Lucan, Hensall and Grand Bend is providing more
activity than ever before.
At the same time, figure skating is reaching an
all-time high in popularity. The Exeter figure skating
club has a record high registration of more than 150
boys and girls. An added feature of this year's program
is power skating being taught by pro Brad Loosely.
Loosely has been highly successful in teaching
power skating to the Detroit Red Wings and Port Huron
Wings over the past couple of years and is giving local
instruction on the art.
Probably the biggest fault with most minor
hockey players is their inability to skate properly. This
power skating course is certainly a great help in giving
the proper instruction to skaters of all ages.
In team accomplishments, the highlights of the
year would be the performances of the two Dashwood
baseball teams, the Exeter Hawks in reaching the OHA
"D" finals and the two WOSSA championships at South
Huron District High School.
The Dashwood achievement in winning two
Ontario Baseball Association championships in one year
is really something for a police village with a population
of 400.
The Tigers won the intermediate "D" title for the
third time in four years and the juveniles won the
provincial "D" title for the first time.
At South Huron, the junior football Panthers
recorded their third straight Huron-Perth Conference
championship triumph.
In taking an unprecedented third title, Doug
Ellison's charges have completed 27 games without a
defeat.
The best performance in district hockey ranks
was turned in by the Exeter Hawks as they came within
one goal in the seventh and deciding game of winning
the Ontario Junior "D" championship.
The South Huron wrestling team with the same
Doug Ellison at the controls won the Huron-Perth
wrestling title. This season, the wrestlers are away to a
flying start and appear to have a good chance at
retaining their championships.
In recent meets, they have defeated top WOSSA
clubs, so a win for the South Huron grapplers in Western
Ontario Secondary School competition is far from being
a remote possibility.
The top individual effort in any sport was turned
in by youthful Kim Postill of Exeter. Kim won the
Western Ontario Secondary Schools Association junior
girls cross country championship.
While this isn't in the prediction category we
would like to ask Santa Claus for a bunch of
eight-enders for our curling friends, perfect 450 games
for the bowlers. Oh, well, we can dream can't we?
Talking of the Hawks winning an Ontario
championship certainly isn't a pipe dream. The way the
youngsters have been playing the last couple of weeks,
they seem to be well on the way. Don't you think so,
Clare?
We don't have the space to thank all the persons
that have been of great assistance during the past year in
providing us with information scores, score sheets and
all the necessary data to keep our readers informed of
all sporting activities.
To all of these people, we would like to say a
sincere "Thanks" for your fine co-operation and would
hope this continues in the year to come.
In closing, remembers if you can't Play a Sport, at
least, BE ONE.
A very Merry and Blessed Christmas and Happy
New Year to one and all. r=rieavie:4511;u44)204,434.v.i:s.ww:go pi.i=r;"1,81:7;e0
int
114111
Our greetings ring
out to all our cus-
tomers. May your
hopes all come true.
/e cd eat 7)&0:dale to Serve oa
TWO BARBERS • NO WAITING
The Exeter Hawks moved a
little closer to the first place
Clinton Mustangs with two
successive wins this week.
The Mustangs continue in first
place with a season point total of
21 points while the Hawks have
moved into second spot only two
points further back.
The Exeter club is in good
position with two games left in
hand on the front running Clinton
Club,
The Hawks chalked up a 7-4 win
over Mitchell Hawks on Exeter
ice, Friday night and then
travelled to Lucan Sunday af-
ternoon and blanked the Irish
juniors by a 9-0 score.
Action for the Exeter Hawks
will be very limited over the
Christmas holidays. They travel
to Tavistock on Tuesday,
December 28 and are then idle
until Friday, January 7 when
they again play host to the Mit-
chell Hawks.
Hat trick performance
Against the Irish Sunday af-
The readers write
Dear Sir: •
In regard to your column "A
Controversy" in the last issue of
the T-A, December 9, most of
your information is factual and
correct but far from being
complete.
As stated, Eugene Glavin
through geography is un-
doubtedly the property of the
Huron Park Minor Hockey
Association. However, did you
know that after mileage checks
were made the Glavin family was
approachedand asked to move
their mailbox to the northwest
corner of their property. This
proved to no avail as the entire
laneway would have to be moved
to remain within the rules.
Further to this, myself and
Frank Funston, our president
tried to assure the Exeter
Association that when the time
came we would do all in our
power to persuadcEugene to play
Jr, Hockey for the Exeter Hawks.
As you well know we are very
limited in numbers, particularly
in the midget age group, As a
result we are constantly outshot
in every game. Now, if Eugene
Glavin is going to improve, he
will certainly get the necessary
onslaught of rubber with which to
improve his skills while playing
for Huron Park. This gives an
added bonus to the Hawks by
having two,' not one but two,
midget goaltenders developed at
one time, rather than sharing
duties in the Exeter Midget cage.
Yourfactual information seems
SHHL
ternoon, Steve Murley scored
once in each period for a hat trick
to lead the Hawks in the on-
slaught.
The Exeter boys scored four
goals in the first period and had
little trouble in chalking up the
lopsided victory.
The Hawks had a good edge in
territorial play as the shots on
goal records would indicate, In
the first two periods, Bruce
Maslem in the Irish nets looked at
41 Exeter shots while his brother
Gary who took over in the third
period faced 18 shots, making a
total of 59.
John Hayter in recording his
first shutout of the season for the
Hawks was only tested on 23
occasions for a fairly quiet af-
ternoon.
The game was only four
minutes old when Murley started
his scoring on a pass from Larry
Haugh. In quick succession, Jim
Guenther, Ron Janke and Brian
Campbell were successful with
shots into the Lucan net.
On each of the three goals,
single assists were credited.
to have cast shadows over the
motives of our organization. You
failed to point out that two boys
living within Huron Park were
playing hockey for Exeter. Since
being claimed by our
organization these two boys have
preferred to retire rather than
play for Huron Park. This cer-
tainly seems to be a case of being
brainwashed in Exeter.
The only real problem is that if
boys who wish to jump from one
organization to the other; ie miss
the Exeter Allstar Team in the
first year bantam and wind up
playing for Huron Park, then in
the second year when they are
better, they wish to return to
Exeter. This is a problem, and
these boys must stay with one
oraganization be it Exeter or
Huron Park. Possibly, an agreed
upon geographical boundary may
be the solution,
Returning to Eugene Glavin;
following the game of December
8 Eugene requested his release in
order to play for the Jr, Hawks. It
seems strange that they want
him now, however, if Bob White
wants him and will use him, he
will have a release and we wish
him and the hawks every suc-
cess,
Finally, shouldn't we realize
that winning is ice but there is
more to Minor Hockey than
winning. Minor Hockey is a
development of skills, making
friendships, building character
and citizenship, learning to lose
Helping on the plays were Steve
Murley, Bob Rowe and Ron
Janke, respectively.
Early in the second session,
Campbell was back with his
second goal of the afternoon on a
play originated by Bob Rowe.
The next two goals in the
middle period came on three-way
passing combinations. Brian
Bestard finished off a play with
Ron Janke and Shane McKinnon
while Murley notched his second
score of the day with help from
Pete Glover and Larry Haugh.
Bob Parsons continued his goal
a game pace by scoring at the 39
second mark of the third period.
Brian Campbell picked up an
assist for his third point of the
game.
Murley finsihed off his hat trick
performance with six minutes
left in the game on an unassisted
effort.
The game, similar to theF last
meeting of the two teams a week
earlier in Exeter was cleanly
played with a small amount of
penalties.
The Hawks picked up eight
penalties, all minors while the
Irish had one morecalled against
them, but three were of the
misconduct variety.
Good second period
Five goals in the second period
with only one reply from the
— Please turn to page 7A
Tilts close
in rec loop
Competition was much closer
in the two Exeter and district Rec
hockey league games played
Thursday night.
The Bank Boys moved into a tie
for first place with Newby Tire by
downing the Tiremen by a score
of 7-4 while the Juveniles and the
Vikings played to a 2-2 draw.
The Vikings are in third spot
with three points while the
Juveniles follow in the basement
with the single point gained in
their last outing.
Fred Wells fired three goals to
pace the Bank Boys scoring at-
tack. Next in line with two points
was Pete Mason while single
goals were contributed by Don
Campbell and Paul Mason.
A two goal effort from Bob
McDonald was best for Newby
Tire. Checking in with one goal
apiece were Jim Ewart and Ed
Kerslake. Wayne Desjardine and
Peter Zankoski were the goal
getters for the Juveniles while
Jim O'Toole and Ron Death
replied for the Vikings.
as well as win, and knowing
yourself and your limitations.
Sincerely,
Bob Nadon
The Lucan-Ilderton Jets
continue their undefeated record
in Ontario Hockey Association
and exhibition play but they
came mighty close Sunday to
losing their fine reputation.
In Ingersoll Sunday night, Dick
Doughty scored two goals in the
last minute and three seconds of
play to give the Jets a 3.2 victory
over the Ingersoll Marlands,
Friday night at the Huron Park
arena, the Lucan-Ilderton club
had little trouble is disposing of
Jim Ball Sheet Metal of London
by a 12-2 score.
The Jets will be back in action
at the Huron Park arena
tomorrow night, Thursday as
they take on the Point Edward
Easy Movers in their last start
before Christmas,
During the holidays, the Jets
hit the road for two exhibition
fames, They travel to Delhi on
December 28 to meet the Delhi-
Langton Combines and on
December 30 it's a return game
with the Point Edward Easy
Movers.
Sunday 'against Ingersoll the
Jets were forced to play come
from behind hockey the entire
game.
Brad McNiven scored the only
goal of the first period to put the
Marlands out in front,
Athree-waypassing play put the
Jets back on even terms at 6.27 of
the second period. Bill White
finished off a good passing effort
with Jamie Robb and Don
Urbshott.
The score remained at 1-1 until
the 17.55 mark of the closing
session when Bob shot the
Marlands out in front again.
With defeat staring them in the
face for the first time in many
games, the Jets came alive with a
bang. At 18.57 Dick Doughty
finished off a three-way passing
effort with Doug Galloway and
Bill White to square the score.
Only eight seconds remained
on the clock when Doughty took a
pass from defenceman Larry
Willert and blasted a shot from
the left boards into the top right
hand corner of the net.
Don Stewart in the nets for the
winning Jets turned in an out-
standing performance to keep his
club in contention until the
scoring machine started to
operate.
Playing manager Don Urbshott
picked up a minor, misconduct
and game misconduct penalty,
late in the third period.
Parkinson leads
In the 12-2 win over Jim Ball
Sheet Metal of London, Friday
night, Walt Parkinson was the top
Jet goal getter with a three goal
performance.
Five goals in each of the second
and third periods enabled the
Jets to hang up the fairly easy
victory.
Doug Galloway and Bill White
minute when he connected on a
solo effort. Jim Avery came right
back to square the count for
Mitchell.
At 4.04, Bob Rowe scored his
first of two goals on a pass from
Pete Glover and the home ice
Hawks were out in front to stay.
Little more than a minute later
Bob Parsons took a pass from
Brian Campbell and popped the
puck past Dan Cambelton in the
Mitchell nets.
The final two goals of the
second session came on
individual efforts. The unassisted
goals were fired by Pete Glover
and Bob Rowe.
At 8.33 of the final frame, Steve
Murley shot the Exeter club into
a 7-2 lead, Pete Glover grabbed
an assist on the successful
scoring play.
The final Mitchell goals came
from the sticks of Art Strohm and
Lloyd Pickering.
Referees Jim Cressman and
Bill Shaddick called a total of 18
penalties with the Exeter club
taking down eleven.
were able to get the puck into the
Ingersoll net in the first period.
Parkinson scored twice in
the second session with single
goals being notched by Steve
Proctor, Ken Loft and Jamie
Robb.
In the third period, Walt
Parkinson flashed the light once
to complete his hat trick, Bill
White notched his second of the
night,Terry Bourne was in a two
goal effort and Barry Baynham
scored a single goal.
John Makins scored both
London goals, one each in the
second and third periods.
The Jet goal tending chores
were shared with Lorne Daer
handling the first two periods and
Don Stewart finishing up in the
third.
HOCKEY
ZURICH ARENA
Boxing Day
Mon., Dec. 27
DASHWOOD
vs
ZURICH
Game Time 2 p.m.
More controversy facts
2286716 Auto-Ski Sales & Service
CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE
MAIN STREET EXETER
•Av,twAvvdtsiv,tiammtrestcqm.cmi.;.edAlti.cqm.w4s:Rista?Ailggilp.A.,tpmzr,e.sm/qAlgt
FREE ONE SNOWMOBILE SUIT GIVEN
FREE WITH EACH MACHINE PURCHASED
BEFORE CHRISTMAS
JIM GAUNT ENTERPRISES
ALL 1972
AUTO SKI
TRACKS
ARE
WARRANTEED
FOR LIFE.
Centralia
Mitchell Hawks
VS
Exeter Hawks