The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-02-24, Page 6SHHL HOCKEY
PLAYOFF
GAME 5 IN THE. BEST OF SEVEN SEMI-FINAL
Friday, Feb. 25
8:30 p.m.
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Pogo 6 Times-Advocate, February 24, )972
offisisnflollosoloonlioloonmoominutiollimintioonmounimultwownowilltutowitomMilitillit
FOR ALL GOOD SPORT$
By Ross Haugh
Pee wets win first
in Shamrock playoff
Off to
the carnival
The annual carnival of the Exeter Figure Skating
club will be presented Saturday night of this week at the
Exeter arena with all 150 members of the club taking
part.
This year's presentation is entitled, "This Land is
Your Land" and will be depicting all Canadian scenes.
The first half of the show will present numbers from
across Canada with the last half featuring the far North.
The numbers on the north will include a scene at
the North Pole complete with Santa Claus, a snowman,
a snow queen and sleigh bells.
Also on the agenda will be a bear hunt and a look
at the Gold Rush Days,
Of particular interest this year is the inclusion of
18 boys in the skating club and they will have a full part
in the carnival. One of the main activities of the boys in
the club is instruction on power skating.
The guest skater for the carnival will be Judy
Bowerman of Woodstock, now skating out of the
Toronto Cricket club. Club pro Brad Loosely and Gerry
Witherspoon of Woodstock will again combine to
provide a comedy routine. The same two fellows teamed
up last year to give the carnival spectators plenty of
laughs.
To make Saturday's carnival a reality and a
success a lot of hard work behind the scenes is
necessary. Preparation of the program began a couple of
months ago and has involved all members of a very
energetic figure skating executive headed by president
Jack Underwood.
Monday afternoon was a busy time at the local
arena when costumes were handed out and fitted and
some juggling was needed to get a good fit all around.
Most of the costumes that will be worn Saturday night
are rented from other figure skating clubs in Western
Ontario. The local club pays anywhere from a dollar and
a half to four dollars for the outfits.
In turn each skater pays a rental fee of two
dollars for his or her costume. In addition to boys and
girls from town, youngsters from Crediton, Hensall and
Dashwood along with the surrounding townships are
regular members of the club and will be taking part in
Saturday's carnival.
While the boys and girls pay a goodly sum of
money through registrations, success of the club's year
depends a great deal on the support received from the
general public at the annual carnival.
The club has been growing each year and needs a
lot of ice time to give all members the proper
instruction. In order to get a little more time, a few of
the skaters work out every Thursday morning at 7:30
with president Jack Underwood taking care of opening
the arena.
Dave Cyr, Leif Madsen, Gary Gibson, Bill De Groot and coach Doug
Ellison. Front, manager John Vandenberg, Arnold Westelaken, Barry
Miller, Paul Reaburn, Kim McKinnon, Pete Sereda, Art Westelaken,
Doug Geoffrey and manager Steve Wuerth.
WOSSA WRESTLING CHAMPS — The South Huron wrestling team
won the WOSSA championship Saturday with a five point margin
over Regina Mundi of London. The team with coaches and managers
is shown above. Back, left, coach Ted Girard, Don Van Raay, Randy
Dietrich, Mike Miller, Don Truemner, Don Jones, Randy Decker, T-A photo
WOSSA win for SH
up. Jenny Rowe and her cafeteria
staff fed the more than 500 per-
sons, Mike Skinner and his crew
were instrumental in preparing
the gyms and in cleanup while
many students helped with
timing, score keeping and run-
ning between gyms with
messages.
Back in tie
for top spot
Only one Exeter team has seen
action so far in the Shamrock
minor hockey league playoffs.
The pee weer edged Lambeth 4
- 3 Friday -night in the first game
of a round-robin series, The other
club in the round is Lucan.
Exeter, Dorchester and Huron
Park are competing in similar
round robin sets in bantam and
midget categories.
A goal from the stick of Paul
Pooley at 13.50 of the third period
enabled the Exeter pee w-ees to
pick up their first playoff win.
Getting assists were Brian
Morrell and Darrell Preszcator.
Other Exeter goals were fired
by Steven Baynham, Bill Datars
and Randy Parsons.
In a Tri-County exhibition
series last week, Exeter and
Strathroy clubs broke even.
Exeter won the bantam contest 2
- 1 while Strathroy scored the
only goal in the midget game.
Larry Clarke and Brian Taylor
were the Exeter goal getters in
the bantam game while John
Bedard replied for Strathrciy.
The Strathroy midget goal was
shot by Nick Lalich,
The local school was ahead
temporarily due to Art
Westelaken's win in the 123
consolation,
Arnold Westelaken's cham-
pionship win put South Huron
ahead by three points and they
never lost the lead.
The new WOSSA champs are
coached by Doug Ellison and Ted
Girard,
More than 300 fans were in
attendance for the finals while a
snowstorm was raging outside.
Most of the visiting spectators
and wrestlers were able to reach
their homes, although some
didn't make it until the early
hours of Sunday morning. About
25 or 30 stayed in Exeter for the
night.
More than 50 personnel from
South Huron District High School
were involved in the work of
organizing and carrying out the
tournament. Local wrestling
coach Doug Ellison was convener
of the championship meet.
Those helping Ellison in
organization were Ron I.3ogart
and Ted Girard. Ken Bridges
handled the audio-visual clean-
Clarke Road in the 194 pound
final.
Team captain Gerard
Charrette grabbed the 106 pound
consolation championship after
losing only one match throughout
the full day of wrestling.
Continuing the consolation
winning streak were Art
Westelaken with a 4 - 0 win over
Laurie Bako of Wheable at 123
pounds, Doug Geoffrey at 130
pounds beating Basil Davis of
Sarnia Northern 5 - 1 and Don
Truemner downing Jim Raven of
Strathroy 5 - 0 in the 168 pound
class.
South Huron had a terrific first
round record with 11 of the 14
competitors winning their first
matches.
The battle for the team
championship was between South
Huron and Regina Mundi right
from the opening match. The
London school was out in front by
one point as the finals got un-
derway,
In the 130 pound division, Jim
VanHie of Regina Mundi won the
title while Doug Geoffrey of South
Huron was third to create a tie.
The most successful wrestling
season since the sport came into
being at South Huron District
High School four years ago came
to a triumphant close Saturday
evening.
With every one of the 14
wrestlers playing a key part, the
South Huron Panthers won the
Western Ontario Secondary
Schools Athletic Association
team championship edging a
strong Regina Mundi team from
London by a score of 801/2 to 751/2,
Arnold Westelaken gained the
distinction of winning the in-
dividual championship in the 136
pound division with a decisive 8 -
I decision in the final over Bob
Borowski of the runner-up
London school.
Two other South Huron
wrestlers reached the meet finals
and finished in second spot while
four additional Panthers won
consolation championships in
their respective weight divisions.
Pete Sereda, competing in the
98 pound class lost on a decision 7
- 1 to Ralph Daye of Sarnia
Northern and Dave Cyr was
pinned at 4.30 by Joe Adams of
Hawks reach group final,
waiting for next opponent
with a solid check and Clinton
manager Ben Riley was the
victim of a errant high stick and
needed medical attention.
Pete Kleinstiver continues on
the sidelines after suffering a
face injury in the second game of
the series, but should be ready for
the first game of the finals.
Defenceman Shane McKinnon
who suffered a broken ankle
early in January had the cast
removed last week and expects to
see some later playoff action.
into the corner of the net behind
Clinton goalie Fred German.
While the Hawks were assessed
12 of the 19 penalties, they were
able to come up with good penalty
killing and no goals resulted. On
the other side of the ledger, the
final goal of the game by Lin-
denfield came with the Hawks
having a one man advantage.
Several injuries were sustained
during the game, but strangely
enough neither involved a player.
Referee Bill Walsh of Stratford
was cut over one eye when ac-
cidentaly hit by Ron Lindenfield
Leaders lose
in Ausable
The two top teams in the
Exeter and district Rec hockey
league are back in a tie for first
place.
In one of Thursday night's
regular games, Newby Tire
edged the Bank Boys 4 - 3 to put
the two teams all even at the head
of the league with 21 points
apiece.
The other contest saw the
Vikings down the Juveniles by a
score of 6 - 1.
Goals for Newby Tire were
scored by Mike Cushman, Tim
Ewert, Tom Watt and Lou
Wendio. Scoring in single fashion
for the Bank Boys were Scott
Burton, Pete Lawson and Bill
Farquhar,
Bill Van Bergen and Jack
Baker each scored two goals to
pace the Vikings scoring attack
while Jim O'Toole and Randy
Tiernan added singles.
The lone goal for the Juveniles
came from the stick of John
Bierling.
The Exeter Rec league all-
stars will be meeting the Cen-
tralia College Saints in an
exhibition game at the Huron
Park arena, Monday night at
seven o'clock with all proceeds
going to Bunny Bundle in aid of
Crippled Children.
Four players from each of the
four clubs will make up the
Exeter line-up as follows: Newby
Tire — Jim Newby, Craig
Davidson, Mike Cushman, Bob
McDonald. Bank Boys — Pete
Lawson, Ron Cornish, Fred
Wells, Scott Burton. Juveniles —
John Bierling, Brian Murray,
Rick McDonald, Gary Parsons,
Vikings — Cliff Corman, Jim
O'Toole, Gary Balsdon, Pete
McFalls.
First period decides
Five Exeter goals in the first
period in Clinton Friday night left
little doubt as to the eventual
outcome of the game.
The opening Hawks scoring
spurt was well spread around
with five players sharing. Ron
Lindenfield opened the scoring at
2.46 and in quick succession,
MurrayParsons,up from midgets,
Steve Murley, Bob Parsons and
Perry Stover were blinking the
light behind the Clinton net.
In the second period, Bob
Parsons fired his second marker
of the night while Pete Glover
and Bob Rowe checked in with
single scores.
Steve Murley completed the
Hawk scoring for the night at 7.42
of the final session, also his
second goal before Mark Jenkins
replied for the Mustangs to spoil
John Hayter's bid for his fifth
shoutout of the season,
Upsets were the order of the
night at the Exeter arena Sunday
night as the two lower clubs in the
Ausable Valley Rec hockey
league rose to down the top
teams,
The third place Lieury club
downed the league leading
Shipka Bulldogs 3 - 1 while the
cellar dwelling Lieury club
defeated second place Ailsa
Craig by a 4 - 1 count.
Sonny Slater, John Butterfield
and Louis Slater each scored one
goal to account for the Lieury
goals while the lone Ailsa Craig
marker was notched by Jim
Shipway.
The Brinsley scoring was taken
care of by George Tryon, Bob
Hodgins, Greg Revington and
Bob McIntosh in single goal
fashion, Barry Clarke was the
Shipka goal getter,
A PARTNER
IN UNITED &
FEDERATED APPEALS
Two straight wins this week
allowed the Exeter Hawks to
move into the final playoff round
in the Western grouping of the
Ontario Hockey Association
Junior "D" series.
The Hawks trounced the
Clinton Mustangs 9-1 in Clinton,
Friday night and came back to
home ice Sunday afternoon to
register a 4-2 decision to win the
best-of-seven semi-final series in
five games,
In the other semi-final round,
the Belmont Sunsets and Mitchell
Hawks are tied at a game apiece.
The third game is in Belmont
tonight, Thursday with the fourth
in Mitchell Sunday and if a fifth
game is necessary it goes in
Belmont, Tuesday night.
Hayter stars
Goalie John Hayter turned in
excellent performances to allow
the Hawks to win the last two
games to win the series quite
handily.
In Clinton Friday and back in
Exeter Sunday, Hayter came up
with great stops in key situations
to repel the opposition,
With the Hawks leading 4-2 late
in the third period Sunday af-
ternoon, they ran into a couple of
double penalties and Hayter was
forced to be at his best to keep his
club out in front.
After a scoreless first period,
each team scored twice in the
second session with quick goals.
Captain Larry Haugh was first
on the scoreboard as he finished
off a three-way passing effort
with Steve Murley and Pete
Glover at 10.37.
Only two minutes later the
Hawks were two goals up as the
result of a successful shot by Bob
Rowe on a pass from Pete
Glover.
The Mustangs retaliated
quickly with two goals in a
matter of 15 Seconds shortly after
the 16 Minute mark. The Clinton
goals were notched by Paul
Johnson and Bob Cook.
Ron Lindenfield was respon-
sible for the winning and in-
surance goals for the Hawks. The
actual winner came early in the
period on a pass from Haugh and
the final score was a result of the
best passing play of the af-
ternoon.
Murley started the play at his
own blue line with a pm to
Haugh near centre who skated
close to the Clinton blueline and
hit Lindenfield with a pass which
sent him in the clear and the big
right winger moved in to make no
mistakes by slipping the puck
Helping Bunny Bundle
An exhibition hockey game will be played
Monday night, February 28 at the Huron Park arena
with all proceeds going to Bunny Bundle.
The Centralia College Saints will be meeting the
Exeter Rec league all-stars. A list of the Exeter players
will be found elsewhere in these pages in the account of
the Rec league activities.
Colorful titles
Most of the teams in the new World Hockey
Association have chosen colorful names to identify
themselves, So far we've heard about the Miami
Screaming Eagles, Minnesota Fighting Saints, Los
Angeles Sharks, New England Whalers, Chicago Cougars
and Calgary Bronks.
If the Ontario entry ends up in Ottawa and is
called either the Federals or Nationals the name would
be sort of out of place.
Popular skater
A large amount of exposure on television and
radio can certainly help in putting a name in the minds
of a lot of people.
Televising of the Canadian figure skating
championships recently from the London Gardens made
everyone aware of who Carol Magnusson was.
A perfect example of this came about at last
week's Winter Carnival at Kirkton-Woodham.
We had the pleasure of being one of the judges at
the Queen contest. During the evening, each contestant
was asked to make a short speech on her favorite sports
star. Would you believe seven of the ten girls chose
Carol Magnusson as their subject.
A silver medal winner
The name of Revington continues to hit the
sports pages quite frequently in this district.
A few years ago it was Fred, Leroy and Glenn
Revington as members of the Lucan intermediate
hockey clubs.
In recent years, Leroy has been quite successful as
a trainer and driver of top notch harness horses.
This week we are happy to report on another
Revington. This time it's Anne Revington a daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Leroy Revington who gained honors at a
recent track and field meet.
Anne, 14 years of age, received a silver medal in
the midget girls high jump at Saturday's Royal Canadian
Legion track and field meet held in Toronto.
Congratulations!
Congratulations
Out sincerest congratulations go out to the South
Huron wrestling team for a tremendous team effort in
winning. Saturday's WOSSA wrestling tournament at the
local school.
This is the first WOSSA win for a South Huron
team in more than 15 years, Back in the 1950's several
boys and girls volleyball and basketball teams brought
Western Ontario honors to the local school.
It took a concerted and dedicated team effort to
cop the laurels, Saturday. Every one of the 14 boys on
the team had a part in winning.
Fan support and school spirit also added a lot to
the cause. Students, parents and cheerleaders were busy
all day moving from one gym to the other to follow the
local wrestlers and add their vocal support
Congfatulations go to coaches Doug Ellison and
Cy Girrard and every member of the team,
RACEWAY
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