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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-01-20, Page 6LEAD IN TWO HAWK WINS — Three players stood out in two of the recent wins by the Exeter Hawks, Ron Lindenfield, left, scored four goals Sunday afternoon, John Hayter gained a shut-out Friday night as Larry Haugh scored three times. T-A photo Hawks lose chance for first meet Clinton here Friday three-way passing effort with line-mates Ron Lindenfield and Larry Haugh. The hometown Hawks then scored twice to move ahead, Goals were fired by . Lloyd Pickering and Jim Rolph. The second period was less than a minute old when Ron Lindenfield squared matters at 2 - 2 with Larry Haugh assisting. Before the period was over, Mitchell scored three times to move in front 5 - 2. Dean Machan scored twice with Art Strohm adding a single. Jim Avery put Mitchell in front 6 - 2 early in the third before the Exeter Hawks could score again. The final two Exeter goals came on three-way com- binations, Brian Campbell registered with help from Bob Parsons and Bob Rowe while Ron Lindenfield was successful on a play started by Ron Janke and Campbell. The last Mitchell score came on an unassisted effort by captain Art Strohm. Fourth shut-out Captain Larry Haugh and goal tender John Hayter combined to provide most of the essentials Friday night as the Exeter Hawks blanked Lambeth 6-0 at the Exeter arena and continued their march towards first place in the league standings. Haugh scored three times to lead his club's scoring while Hayter was at his best in the nets, chalking up his fourth shut-out of the season. Hayter with the best goals- against average in the league blanked the same Lambeth club for the second time in a week and in three games gave up only two goals to the opposition, The game was only 27 seconds old when Haugh scored his first of two opening period goals on a play started by Ron Lindenfield. Only four minutes later the Hawks were out in front 2-0 with captain Haugh scoring again, this time on a three-way passing effort with his line-mates Steve Murley and Lindenfield. The Exeter club skated to the first rest session with a com- fortable three goal lead as the result of Bob Parsons successful shot at 19:29 with assists going to Bob Rowe and Ron Janke. In the second period, Larry Haugh was back to complete his hat trick scoring, this time on an unassisted effort near the four minute mark. The other middle frame scoring for the victorious Exeter club came at the halfway mark with Rob Lindenfield converting a pass from Bob Rowe. The sixth and final Hawk score came late in the third period with defenceman Jim Guenther blasting the puck past Chris Whiteside in the Lambeth cage. Bob Rowe again helped out, his third assist of the night. The game was well played with each team drawing down only seven penalties, all of the minor variety, Different style Sunday's game at the local '!arena in which the Hawks -downed Tavistock 10-6 was a different story from Friday's tilt with Lambeth, Players of both clubs made continuous trips to the penalty — Please turn to Page 7 EXHIBITION HOCKEY Friday, Jan. 21 8:30 p.m. HURON PARK Arena JAMIE ROBB Aylmer Blues Vs. LUCAN-ILDERTON JETS St, Marys Cement'and England's Auto Body are Jet. Supporters oilmonommin DNA Junta" /11\11 HOCKEYExETER ARENA Clinton Mustangs vs Exeter Hawks January Clearance power equipped, low mileage, License K32131 1969 DODGE POLARA 2-door hardtop, power equipped, vinyl roof, License K35508 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 8 cyl. sedan, vinyl roof, low mileage, License K34108 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE power equipped, vinyl interior, License K62613 1968 CHEV IMPALA 2-door hardtop, radio, vinyl roof, License K31266 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU SPORT COUPE buckets and console, License J89733 7966 PONTIAC PARISIENNE SEDAN power steering, License K60987 SNELL BROS. Chevrolet — Oldsmobile PHONE 235-0660 EXETER The Home of Guardian Maintenance 2 — 1972 COMPANY DEMONSTRATORS 1 IMPALA SPORT COUPE 1 BEL AIR 4 DOOR SEDAN SAVE HUNDREDS NOW OK USED CARS 1969 OLDS DELTA CUSTOM SEDAN '2300 1995 1895 1695 1599 1195 S 695 LIMITED loom mime. 4190.14 au* ted. ,s§ 4-fil wg,? • I can get the number faster myself. I mean, they're all in such neat alphabetical order, it only takes a second. Then I jot them down in my free Personal Directory that Bell gave me, so I won't forget them. If you haven't already got your pocket-sized Personal Directory — or would like an extra one — please call us, and we'll send you a copy, free. Bell Canada Late Niters climb up in Legion dart league In Friday's regular action in the Exeter Legion mixed dart league the Late Niters made a big move in the standing from a three-way tie for fourth place to a deadlock for second place. With a five-point night the Late Niters moved even with the Dark Angels at 50 points. The Sharp- shooters continue in first place with 55 points, one more than the runner-up B J's, The leaders in the individual races remain the same. Larry Brintnell has the top men's score of 160 while Barb Hearn, Annie Lawson, Anita Hunter and Sue Edginton are at the top of the ladies section with identical scores of 140. Dark Angels 4 - B A's 1 Noisy Ones 3 - Winkers 2 Canners 3 - Feathflights 2 Dart Sharks 3 - Doublers 2 Scotties 3 - Shiphunters 2 Friday's schedule 8 p.m. Shiphunters vs Swimmers Dark Angels vs B J's Featherflights vs Noisy Ones B A's vs Itchy Four 9:30 p.m. p & S's vs Doublers Late Niters vs Scotties Dart Sharks vs Sharpshooters Canners vs Winkers Duff Rothbauer has 21 wins to his credit while Barb Hearn has 16 victories. This week's scores were: Late Niters 5 - Swimmers 0 Sharpshootth 4 - D & S's 1 8 B J's 4 - Itchy Four 1 Page 6 Times-Advocate, January 20, 1972 FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS N By Ross Haugh Exciting carnival South Huron District High School will be a beehive of activity this weekend with observance of the school's annual Winter Carnival. A complete schedule of the three-day event will be found elsewhere in this issue, We will mention only a few of the highlights that would interest visitors. Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the. Exeter arena, the carnival officially opens with a grudge broomball game, The game of skill on the ice with brooms and we use the word skill loosely will have South Huron teachers meeting grade 13 students. In recent games, the actual playing of the game has :been well supervised with usually three or four referees but a competent score keeper has yet to be found. We have witnessed most of these games in the last couple of years and if memory serves us correctly we havg heard of three different versions of the score, ours and one from each team. A quick prediction this week from principal Joe Wooden, "The teachers have always won and this year shoidd be no exception." Another attraction that draws plenty of laughs is the pancake eating contest slated for Saturday aft4noon in the school cafeteria. In this event some of the contestants over estirnate the limits of their stomachs. Cathy Read won the girls championship the last two years and is expected to be back to retain her eating title; Dave Rawlings was last year's winner in the boys It should be an interesting and entertaining weekend at South Huron. A terrific show The Canadian Figure Skating championships held last week in London were a huge success and were well attended, !. We have talked to several local skating enthusiasts whotWere 'In attendance at some of the shows and they were well satisfied. A.- bit of interest in this area was added when Lynh —Nightingale of Ottawa won the junior girls championship. Lynn is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J `ghri Payne of Grand Bend. Let's support the minors Once again it is that time of year when we are asked to •support minor hockey, and to remind our readers of, that already well-known slogan "Don't send — Take your boy to the arena". We are -to do this because we agree there should be 'special recognition of the men and women who make minor hockey possible here. The Peal minor hockey association is composed of enthusiastiejlardfforking volunteers whose efforts on behalf iSflotatYoungsters cannot be measured in hours or dollarThey make it possible for hundreds of our youngsters to,; take part in Canada's national sport. Every boy in town can have the opportunity to play, and none will be turned away. That's the kind of organization it is._ More than that, they contribute towards the development not only of stronger bodies, but of healthier minds and better citizens. They keep the youngsters off the streets and engaged in healthy, supervised sport. We do agree with the slogan "To keep a boy out of hot water — put him on ice". Our municipality has provided the ice, our volunteers do the work to "put him on ice". While we pause long enough to pay tribute to our minor hockey workers, similar recognition of the thousands of minor hockey volunteers in Canada is taking place right across the country; every municipality in Canada is doing the same thing during Minor Hockey Week. 'Minor Hockey Week in Canada is one of several worthwhile projects of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, and as a result of the C.A.H.A.'s promotion, volunteer workers across the country are being told their work is appreciated. Some are being made the recipients of testimonial scrolls and plaques, but all are included in the general paeans of praise heard across the nation this big week of minor hockey. Although recognition of the volunteer organizers, coaches, managers, car drivers and fund-raisers is one of the most important objectives of Minor Hockey Week, it is not the only one. Another is to "focus attention on minor hockey". This we gladly do. We do so because we agree that minor hockey is an important part of our community life. It is an integral part of the fabric of our community and a major part of the sporting activities of our municipality. We agree it is beneficial to the youngsters, and because it is, it is beneficial to the whole community. We agree in addition to building stronger bodies, minor hockey contributes to the development of better citizens while it is keeping them occupied in a worthwhile endeavour — right at an age when many of them might easily be engaged in pursuits much less acceptable to society. The statistics issued by the C.A.H.A. indicate yet another reason for supporting minor hockey and editorializing in favour of Minor Hockey Week. The C.A.H.A, minor hockey committee points out that minor hockey is an activity that not only works for the youngsters, but provides work for many adults and in addition turns back to the Canadian economy more than five million dollars every year. The costs of providing sweaters, skates, and other equipment, the cost of ice rentals, transportation, meals after games, injury insurance, are items that soon run up into many dollars per player, and hundreds of dollars per team. Considering there are more than twelve thousand minor . hockey teams in Canada, it is not difficult to visualize millions of dollars being spent to keep the operation going, So it is we realize every one benefits from minor hockey — truly IT IS good for the community, these are some of the reasons why this newspaper is happy to "Deep in Step with Canada" — by supporting Minor Hockey Week. We urge our readers to do likewise. The Exeter observance is Saturday, January 29 at the Exeter arena with a full day of activities which will include 15 games involving all of the youngsters registered in the local program. • The Exeter Hawks lost a golden opportunity to move into first place in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "D" western grouping Tuesday night when they were downed 7 - 4 by the Mitchell Hawks in Mitchell. The Belmont Sunsets continue in first place with a total of 30 points, with the Exeter club one point back in second spot, The Hawks have played two fewer games than the league leading Sunsets. Mitchell has moved into third place with a 27 point total. The Clinton Mustangs are fourth with 25 points while Lucan and Lambeth are tied for fifth with 21 points apiece and Tavistock trails in the basement with 11 points. The Hawks with a good chance to move into the top spot with the two games in hand participate in two important games this week. They will be at home tomorrow night, Friday to the strong Clinton Mustangs and travel to Lucan Sunday afternoon to meet the unpredictable Lucan Irish. In Mitchell Tuesday night, the Hawks scored the first and last goals of the game but the Mitchell club was able to score seven times in between. Steve Murley started the game scoring away at 2.33 of the initial session when he completed a Curling scores Men's curling E. Powe 10 - B. Coates 4 B. Alexander 9 - M. Gaiser 3 R. Murley 13 - D. Parsons 6 Reg Hodgert 8 - L. Webber 8 J. Hewitt 7 - W. Kraft 6 Ross Hodgert 6 - G. McCarter 4 E. Busche 7 - E, Fink 5 C. Down 8 - H. Walsh 7 B. MacLean 7 - H. Sherwood 2 P. Lavier 12 - C. Smith 2 K. McDonald 7 - R. Robichaud 6 G. Prout 10 - N. Walper 4 J. Finnen 13 - R. Raymond 2 A. Cann 13 - D. Jermyn 4 P. Hern 8 - G. Smith 7 G. Fisher 10 - Hodgert 6 J. Urquhart 11 - L. Passmore 6 Mixed C. Down 18 - E. Bell 8 G. Smith 9 - R. Robichaud 3 P. Hern 5 - H. Sherwood 4 R. Schroeder 14 - H. Mathers 3 G. Prout 10 - E. Busche 7 B. Shapton 8 - L. Learn 8 K. McDonald 7 -B. Borland 6 E. Fink 7 - W. McBride 3 Ladies Curling L. Dobbs 14 — B. Bell 3 A. Dinney 7 — A. McDonald 6 S. Mousseau — E. Busche N. Parsons 6 — J. Taylor 4 H. Webber 6 — A. Bray 5 D. Prout 10 — D. Coates 3 M. Murley 7 — G. Gregus 5 B. Dawson 11 — D, Pfaff 3 W. Marshall 6 — J. Lovell 4 P. Simmons 17 — M. Strang 2 D. Elder 5 — H. Burton 4 A, Etherington 9 — H. Mickle enough pucks past O'Brien to chalk up a 4 - 2 decision to keep their undefeated record alive. The Blues were first to hit the score sheet with Ron. Williams counting at 7.23. Barry Baynham, one of four Exeter performers on the Jet club knotted the count at 9,21 of the first period when he fired in a slap shot on a play set up by Jack Nairn and Steve Storey. The Jets went ahead to stay late in the second period when Dick Doughty completed a successful passing play with Jack Nairn and Doug Galloway, In the third period Bill White scored for the Jets at 6,44 on a rebound after O'Brien had stopped shots from Steve Storey and Terry Bourne. The final Aylmer goal came from the stick of Harry Bartley late in the game. Don Stewart was in the Jets goal for the first period with Lorne Daer finishing up. Undefeated string to 20 Jets flying high The Lucan-Ilderton Jets have upped their unbeaten season record to a twenty games in Ontario Hockey Association and other category exhibition games. The Jets downed the Aylmer Blues 8-2 in Aylmer Tuesday night for their sixteenth win of the season. In their only failure to gain a win the Jets were held to a 4-4 tie in November by the Erie, Pennsylvania Lions, Saturday night, the Lucan- Ilderton club trounced a North Oxford Rural all-star club 12-7 and Sunday night they travelled to Paris and gained a 6-2 decision. The Jets will be in Point Edward tonight, Thursday to meet the Point Edward Easy Movers and Friday night they will be on home ice at the Huron Park arena for a return engagement with the Aylmer Blues, Veterans lead The Jets veteran forward line composed of playing coach Jack Nairn, Steve Storey and Doug Galloway paced the 6-2 win over Paris, Sunday night. With Galloway leading the way with two goals the threesome nabbed four of the six goals for the winners. The Jets held a 2-1 lead after the first period of play on goals by Doug Galloway and Steve Proctor. , Nairn and Storey drew assists on Galloway;s counter while Jamie Robb and Larry Willert helped on the Proctor score. Brian Coombes was the Paris goal getter. In the second period, Allan Hill of the Paris club sandwiched a goal between successful shots by Storey and Galloway. Goals by Jack Nairn and Jamie Robb in the third period finished off the scoring of the winning Jet club. Lorne Daer and Don Stewart Exeter mites tie with Zurich boys Wednesday night at the Exeter arena, the Exeter and Zurich mite hockey clubs played to a 2-2 draw. Rick Lindenfield scored both goals for Exeter while Kris Bedard and Randy Willert were the goal getters for Zurich. Minors split with Lucan Lucan and Exeter minor hockey teams broke even in regular Shamrock league games played at the Exeter arena, Wednesday night. The pee wee game ended in a 4- 4 tie, Lucan captured the bantam contest by a 4-1 score and Exeter was victorious 2-1 in the midget game. Scoring for the Exeter pee wees were Paul Pooley, Brad Taylor, Randy Parsons and Brian Clarke. B. Lewis scored two goals to head the Lucan scoring. Adding singles were A. Thompson and Rick Freeman. Two goals from the stick of Cecil Nickles led the Lucan bantam victory. The other goals were notched by Rick Freeman and Jim Benn. The lone Exeter goal came from John Van Gerwen. Randy Gilfillan and John Muller were the Exeter marksmen in the midget win. Scoring for Lucan was Dave Smith. again shared goal tending duties with Daer handling the first period and Stewart finishing up. White leads In the 12-7 win over the Oxford league all-stars, former Oshawa junior star Bill White led the Jet scoring attack with a six goal performance. Jamie Robb was next in line with a hat trick effort while Pete Loveless scored the two oc- casions and Jack Nairn notched a single goal, The all-stars led 7-6 early in the third period before the Jets unleashed their blistering scoring attack that produced six quick goals. Lots of Shots The Jet firing squad was in high gear in Aylmer Tuesday night but Blues goal tender Barry O'Brien was at his best in turning away more than 50 shots. The L-I boys were able to get