HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-04-27, Page 8The Coal Strike In
England Is Over
Marinas Will Be
Available Again By
May 1
See It TODAY
The All New
AUSTIN
MARINA
Compare it with any
of the foreign or
domestic compacts
LOW EDLOW
AS
South
End
Service
EXETER 235-2322
Open Evenings
By Appointment
Exeter Minor Bowling League
Bowling Banquet
Monday, May 1
6:30 p.m.
Exeter Legion Hall
all registered members are welcome to attend
Mothers — HELP!!
1972
Demonstrator
Sale
1 — IMPALA 4-DOOR SEDAN MC. K40182
1 — MONTE CARLO SPORT COUPE LIC. K41356
1 — BISCAYNE 4-DOOR SEDAN LIC. K43487
1 — VEGA GT HATCHBACK COUPE LIC. K39566
SAVE HUNDREDS NOW
GMAC TERMS AVAILABLE
OK USED CARS
1968 CHEVELLE
Lie. K43734
1968 DODGE POLARA
K40957
Lie. SEDAN,
1968 CHEVROLET BEL
Stationwagon, Lic. X21975
AIR
MALIBU CONVERTIBLE $ 1 695
1350
8 1595
$1195
1295
$ 395
1995
cyl.
1967 PONTIAC PAR ISIENNE
hardtop, Lic, K43386
2-door
1967 CHEVROLET
COUPE Lie. K51307
IMPALA SPORT
1966 CHEVROLET 8 cyl. Stationwagon,
Lic. X24882
OK USED TRUCK
1969 CHEVROLET 1-TON CHASSIS, Dual
rear wheels, heavy duty springs, radio, low
mileage, Lic. 272398
SEE OUR SELECTION BEFORE YOU BUY
Snell Bros. Limited
Chevrolet — Oldsmobile
PHONE 235-0660 EXETER, ONT.
The Home of Guardian Maintenance
(lama s cif de 4/ 115a)
$5,000 $1,000
Hubert Smith, Arnprior Robert Boyes, Oshawa
$100 Mrs. R. Williams, Huntsville; Frank Barrett, North Bay; Mrs. Cecile
JoanisSe, Hawkesbury; Garth Hines, Oshawa; Gladys ROSS, London;
Joseph Cheek, Stoney Point; Mrs. L. Hendrickgon, Kingston; Mrs. Barbara
Butterworth, Stratford; Rick Conard, St. Mary's; Mrs. Donald MacNeil, Sudbury;
A. T. Marentette, Windsor; Mark Harbridge, Gravenhurst; Mrs. L. Daynes,
Toronto; H. E. Kurbie, Burlington; Mrs. Helen Kilrnury, Lyn; Mr. L, R. Cooke,
Holland Centre; Ron Senske, Thorold; A. Sutherland, Cornwall; Kay Tazumi,
Toronto: Jose Freitas, Hespeler; Mrs. Edith Schmidt, Weston; bon Budge,
Fort Erie; Frank Grasby, St. Mary's; Mrs. Shirley Barrett, Niagara Falls; Lorne
Ettinger, Petawawa; Mts. W. G. Stamp, Fort Erie; Patti Moks, Don Mills; Bert
Smith, Hanover; R. Ness, Brarhalea; Ray Geo. 4111 Tonkin, TecUrnseh; Mr. & Mrs. Exior Bellaire, i
Ruthergien; J. A. Cruickshank, toronto; Wm.
Walton, Port Credit; E. Turner, St. Catharines;
Royjel C. Linton, TorontO;WlaSta Saheb Hanillton;
Norman Hagen, BrOckville; B. Grawberger, Bath;
Mrs. Marie Spaeth Farrtily, Buffalo; Norm
Fielding, London. kinsmen
kin Lottery 1141totil May be Otir.chased irom any Member et serving the f)trItiturlity's
participating itintrneri Clubt or method/led sales °welt, greatest need.
Page g Times-A0vpgate, .April: V, 1972
gowlowIllowilmoliwontintooilltiniolimitiotowngtogoiwowitool1111011110.0figionfilwilmi
FOR AU. -00P0 SPORTS
mass. Haugh
Dark Angels
win darts
Twos
a success
MOST VALUABLE MITE — The honour of being the most valuable
player on the Exeter mite hockey club went to Rick Lindenfield,
Above, Rick receives a trophy from Ron Horn of the Exeter Minor
Hockey Association. T-A photo
The final games of the schedule
in the Exeter Legion mixed dart
league were played Friday night
and the Dark Angels emerged as
league champions with an even
100 points for their season's work,
The Sharpshooters in con-
tention most of the year finished
second with 97 points, the BJ's
were third with 95 points and the
Doublers with 91 points placed
fourth.
In individual statistics, Duff
Rothbauer won 45 games to lead,
the men while Barb Bearn's 27
victories were best for the ladies,
Four ladies, Sue Edginton,
Anita Hunter, Barb Hearn and
Annie Lawson each recorded a
high score of 140 while Larry
Brintnell tossed a 160 for the men.
The playoffs get underway
Friday night with all 16 teams in
action.
This week's scores were:
Dark Angels 4 — Itchy Four 1
Featherflights 4 — Winkers 1
Sharpshooters 4 — Late Niters 1
Canners 4 — Shiphunters 1
Dart Sharks 3 — Scotties
Swimmers 3 — D&S's 2
Noisy Ones 3 — BA's 2
Doublers 3 — BJ's 2
Friday's schedules p.m.
Dark Angels vs BJ's
Sharpshooters vs Doublers
Canners vs Dart Sharks
Shiphunters vs Featherflights
9.30 p.m.
Late Niters vs Itchy Four
BA's vs D&S's
Scotties vs Swimmers
Noisy Ones vs Winkers
Chances good
for soccer club
Prospects of an Exeter entry in
the ausable soccer league this
summer continue bright after a
meeting Saturday of prospective
players.
SHDHS teachers Damien
Solomon and Al De Haan held a
preliminary practice Saturday
with eight boys from grade eight
at Exeter public school and
Precious Blood separate school in
attendance.
These boys along with about
the same number from last
year's team at South Huron
District High School would make
up the nucleus for a junior entry
in the district soccer league.
Ken Morton of the ausable
league was in attendance at
Saturday's meeting. It is hoped to
form an eight team league. In
addition to Exeter, Grand Bend
would place two clubs along with
single entries from Parkhill,
Ailsa Craig, Arkona, Strathroy,
and Forest.
The greatest hockey season in this area has been
completed and will be remembered for many years.
In addition to the great success of the Exeter
Hawks, the hockey season generally was one of the best
one could hope for, Probably the most important is the
fact more persons than ever participated in hockey
programs in this area, especially in the minor ranks.
Regular house leagues were in operation in
addition to all-star teams in Exeter, Hensall, Huron.
Park, Lucan, Zurich and Grand Bend.
The Ausable Valley and Exeter and district Rec
hockey leagues again enjoyed successful seasons along
with the newly formed South Huron intermediate
hockey league.
While most adjectives were used last week in
describing the accomplishments of the Exeter Hawks we
can't seem to get off the subject.
The record of winning 20 of 22 playoff games is
almost unheard of and the ability of the Hawks on
foreign ice is similarly unbelievable. Home ice is
supposed to be an important factor for any hockey
club, but not so for the Hawks. They wound up four of
the five playoff series on the home ice of their
opponents.
As we said last week, the terrific fan support
received t y- the Hawks made playing away from home
very Halt:: different than performing at the Exeter arena.
Th:, Exeter delegation at the final game in
Bancroft on Sunday, April 16 was almost as large as the
home crowd and much noisier. Playing to the cheers of
friendly folks has to be a big lift to any club and the
Hawks responded in every way.
While speaking of the Hawks the final "do" of the
year will be held Saturday night, May 6 at the Exeter
Legion Hall when all supporters of the new OHA Junior
"D" champions will have an opportunity to pass on
congratulations.
The evening will get underway with a parade'
through the streets of Exeter with the Hawks riding in
convertibles.
All members of the Hawks received a letter this
week from Huron MPP Charles MacNaughton offering
his personal congratulations.
Only finalists
The championship aspirations of the
Lucan-Ilderton Jets were dashed at the Huron Park
arena, Friday night when the Napanee Comets won their
fourth game in a best-of-seven series for the OHA
Intermediate "B" crown.
The Jets were 'hurting' for the final game with at
least three regulars on the sidelines with injuries.
In addition, the fact the Jets played only
exhibition games throughout the season had a lot to do
with., their showing. A club cannot be expected to be
tuned up for its best performances when most of the
year they play in nothing games.
MEN'S CURLING WINNERS — The third draw championship of the Exeter men's curling club was won
by a rink skipped by Ross Hodgert who is shown at the left with his team-mates Bruce Shapton, Eric
Campbell and Ken Bowes. T-A photo
NOVICE FINALISTS — The Exeter Bronco hockey club reached the Ontario Novice "B" final round
before being eliminated by Petrolia. The team is shown above. Back, left, manager Gerry Parsons, Dan
Bell, Larry Dawson, Jeff Newby, Steve Horn, John Wildfong and coach Ron Bogart. Centre, Wayne
Parsons, Dave Atthill, Steve Skinner, Dave Cann, Jeff Fuller and Dave Bell. Front, Brian Mercer, Steve
Wells, captain Dave Bogart, Doug Hoffman, Doug Brooks and Preston Dearing. "T-A photo
Jets lose in bid
game pretty well out of sight far
the Jets.
The partisan Lucan-Ilderton
crowd of close to 1,000 had a
chance to cheer early in the
game. With only slightly more
than a minute played, speedy
Jacques Cousineau finished off a
three-way passing effort with
HJamie Robb and Jack Nairn.
Near the five minute mark
Hart fired his first shot past
Lorne Daer in the Lucan-Ilderton
net. He was back again at the
12.26 mark as he broke away
from a Jet power play and caught
all defenders up the ice.
Less than two minutes later,
another Jet power play proved to
be a bit more successful. This
time with playing coach Jack
Nairn handling the one point
position with defenceman Bill
Dunnell on the other, the Jets
were able to organize a good
passing pattern.
It was Jacques Cousineau
parked in front of the Napanee
net tipping in a blue-line shot by
Bill Dunnell. Doug Galloway was
also instrumental in getting the
successful play underway.
The Comets were back to their
same tricks early in the second
period as Jim Stinson put the
visitors back in front 3 - 2 with
another member of the Napanee
club sitting in the penalty box
after catching the eye of Kit-
chener referee Frank Slots,
A Lucan-Ilderton shot from the
point hit a Napanee defender and
the puck bounced out towards
centre ice where Jim Stinson
for Ontario crown
laced out to pick it up and went
the rest of the way unmolested to
put the puck into the Jet net.
At 6.08 the score was again
knotted up. With Napanee again
playing short-handed, the Jets
kept the puck in the Comet end of
the rink for about thirty seconds,
Jamie Robb got hold of the puck
to the left of the Napanee net and
cleared it back toward the point.
The puck bounced neatly off the
hoards to a waiting Don Urbshott
and the veteran defenceman who
doubles as club manager
whistled in a high shot that
eluded Napanee net minder Dave
Gavel.
With only a minute and four
seconds left in the second period,
the Comets went ahead to stay
when Rick Gerow was in the right
spot at the right time in front of
the L-I net and deflected a shot
from captain Bob Brown into the
net past Daer.
Three unanswered goals, in the
first twelve minutes of the third
period actually wrote the end to
the Jet story for the 1971-72
season.
Lee Paradise, Gary Hart and
Ron Truesdale were on the firing
end of the final Napanee goals.
The final Jet goal of the game
and the year came at 16.30 as
Jamie Robb hit the mark on a
play set up by defencemen Ron
Cauduro and Urbshott.
A total of 26 penalties were
called by referee Slota with the
winning Comets being called on
16 occasions. All were minors
Please turn to page 9
•
The Napanee Comets were a
hot club at the Huron Park arena
Friday and a couple of their
supporters thought the place
should be warmer.
When Ron Truesdale of the
Comets scored at 12.39 of the
third period to give the Napanee
club a 7 - 3 lead over the Lucan-
Ilderton Jets two fire alarms at
the arena were turned on.
The alarms in the arena rang
for several minutes before
members of the Huron Park fire
brigade arrived to shut them off.
The Comets continued on to win
the game 7 - 4 and take the
Ontario Hockey association
Intermediate "B" Championship
in five games for the second
consecutive year.
This was the second time in
three years that the same clubs
had met in the final round. In
1969-70, the Jets won the title over
the same Napanee club. Last
year, the Comets won over the
Durham Huskies after the Lucan-
Ilderton club was thrown out of
contention on a player
ineligibility.
Friday night, the OHA's
Western Ontario representative
Hugh McLean of London was on
hand to present the championship
trophy to Napanee captain Bob
Brown.
Hart stars
The Napanee scoring punch
during the final game was led by
high flying winger Gary Hart,
wearing sweater number 15. Hart
scored both goals for the
defending champions in the first
period as the clubs were all even
at two scores apiece.
Midway through the third
period, Hart scored again to put
the Comets ahead 6 - 3 and the
1111111,10 Mitt ttttt Witt14,1,10,,i11$110(LitmtlititfItItItiit1111,4/111,1itE1111.11001Ii lllllllll llllllll llllll llllll III
DARLING'S ABATTOIR
Custom
Butchering
and
Complete
Processing
14111iI110 ii i ll I
Announce New
Healing Substance:
Shrinks Piles
Raring to go
Fishermen in this area who have been patiently
waiting for warmer weather will get a chance this
weekend to try out their angling talents. The trout
season officially opens at midnight Friday night in most
Ontario waters.
The season for areas 3 and 4 in Western Ontario
which includes some 18 counties is from April 29 to
September 15 with a few exceptions.
The fall season is extended from September 15 to
December 31 in Fanshawe Lake in Middlesex County
and three locations in Huron. In our county trout may
be caught until the end of the year in the Bayfield River
in the townships of Goderich and Stanley from Highway
4 to Lake Huron; in the Maitland in the townships of
Colborne and Goderich from Highway 21 to Lake
Huron and in the Lucknow (9 Mile River) in Ashfield
township from Highway 21 to Lake Huron.
Fishetinen are reminded licences are not required
for residents of Ontario for angling with a rod and line.
Licences are needed for nets used in catching smelt,
bait-fish and coarse fish such as suckers.
The cost of a licence for a resident for a seine net
and angler's bait-fish net is one dollar while two dollars
is charged for a licence to permit the use of a dip-net for
taking coarse fish, herring and whitefish on specified
waters and periods.
A non-resident angling licence valid for the entire
season is $8.50 while a three-day licence is $4.
Thanks to Doug Triebner we have a copy of the
1972 fishing regulations and find a few more items that
are of particular interest in this immediate area.
"All fishing by means other than angling must be
carried out between sunrise and sunset, except for the
taking of smelt."
Smelt may be taken by dip-net, day or night
during the months of March, April and May except in
Algonquin Park and a few other specified areas in
Eastern Ontario.
Locally, fishermen may take coarse fish and pike
in Lambton and Middlesex by means of a spear or
dip-net in the months of March and April.
In other areas including Huron county coarse fish
may be taken by means of a spear during April and May.
From April 16 to May 31 coarse fish may be taken by
dip-net in the Thames, Sydenham and Ausable Rivers.
In this immediate area, a bow and arrow may be
used for carp from May 1 to June 15,
The trout season opens at the Morrison Dam
Saturday morning and area youngsters are expected to
be out in full force to try their angling skills.
Department of Lands and Forests officials
stocked the lake last week with 500 good-sized trout,
BEEF KILLING
MoNDAYAND WECNEsDAY
$5.00 PORK KILLING
lb.
Cutting, Wrapping and
Freezing Boost
YOUR HOME
TOWN
Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink
hentorrhoids and repair damaged tissue,
A renowned research institute hag
found a unique healing substance
with the ability to shrink hemor.,
rhoids painlessly It relieves itching
and discomfort in minutes and
speeds up healing of the injured,
inflamed tissue.
in case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place
Most important of all-- results
were so thorough that this improve.
'tent was maintained over a period
of many months.
This was accomplished with a
new healing substance alio•Dyne)
which quickly helps heal injured
cells and stiknuln tea growth of new
tissue.
Now Elio-Dyne is offered in oint.
Merit and suppository form called
Preparation II. Ask for it at all drug
stores. Satisfaction or your money
refunded.
MONbAY ONLY
$4,00
Cutting, Wrapping and
Preezing — — 5a 14,
Making Sausage .. . • ... 10e lb.
Sender Lard Seib.
Smoking & Curing 1201b.
Grinding Hamburg
Making Stew
Hamburg Patties
Minute Steaks
No Charge
. 5c lb,
All Meat Wrapped in Waxed Butther Paper or New Freezer Film
Money Back Guarantee on all Processing
Pick-up service available
JIM DARLING — X8.-rEft 235-0420 After 6 — /364/04 1 3,,,,,,,,,....0„,„„,„„,„„,„,,,„„„tm„,„,....„,,,„,,,,i llll ,,,,,,,,,,„,„,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,..1.,,,,,,, l if ll fill