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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-11-16, Page 6Juniorliff \\\ HOCKEY EXETER ARENA Belmont Sunsets vs Exeter Hawks SADDLE CLUB WINNERS — At the annual banquet of the Exeter Saddle club held Saturday night in Dashwood, awards gained during the year were presented. Above, club vice-president Adrian Brand makes presentations to Trudy Johns, Barbara Parsons and Steve Preszcator. T-A photo • OPENING BONSPIEL WINNERS — The new season at the Exeter curling club was officially opened with a mixed bonspiel. The two winning rinks are shown above. Back, left, skip Peter Raymond, Carol Reid and Bill Cann. Missing was Doris Hackney. Front, Lillian Pym, Gordon Hoggarth, Dorothy Prout and skip Jim Hewitt. T-A photo Minor clubs get victories . , in league, ex hibition games SUZUKI SNOW-MOBILES SUZUKI XR-400 • Dependably powered, styled and priced for all-round family fun. • 2-cylinder 395 c.c. engine responds quietly, smoothly, • Tough reinforced rubber track provides solid traction in all kinds of conditions. • Engineering with tuned exhaust,twin carbs, single fuel pump. OUTSTANDI \IG VALUE AT $ 1 9095 Dependable parts and service I Convenient budget terms Jim Gaunt Enterprises CENTRALIA 228-6716 oft The Exeter Hawks won two games this week to continue their perfect record in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "D" Western grouping. The Hawks edged the Clinton Mustangs 4-2 Friday night at the Exeter arena and came through with a 6-5 win over the Zurich Flyers in an exhibition game played in Zurich Sunday after- noon. The Exeter club now has four straight wins in regular league play but are not in first place. The Lucan Irish hold down the top spot with nine points on four wins and a tie in five starts. The Hawks will be at home Friday night to the Belmont Sunsets and will travel to Mitchell Tuesday night to take on the Mitchell Hawks. Exeter won a pre-season game between the two clubs played about three weeks ago. Take early lead In Sunday's game in Zurich, the Hawks took a commanding 6- 2 lead by the half-way mark of the third period but were forced to hang on as the Flyers came back with three unanswered goals in the last ten minutes of play. The first period was even with each club scoring twice. Paul Corriveau and Fred Lamb were the scorers for the Zurich club which plays in the South Huron intermediate league. Jim Guenther scored the first Exeter goal and assisted along with Brian Bestard on a successful shot by Peter Kleinstiver. Brian Campbell drew an assist on Guenther's Smits and Randy Gilfillan marker.arr Harry took care of the scoring for the Hawks in the second period with the only two scores, Gilfillan fired the first at 4.38 on a pass from Smits and only 26 seconds later, it was Smits firing the puck past Percy Bedard in the Zurich net on an unassisted effort. Early in the third period, the Hawks scored another two goals to up their lead to 6-2. Gerald Weido took a pass from Randy Gilfillan for the first score of the last session and Jim Guenther notched his second goal of the game to complete the Exeter counting. Dave Beer picked up an assist on the play. The final Zurich goals were shot by Dick Bedard, Kevin McKinnon and Paul Corriveau. The Flyers took nine of the 17 minor penalties called during the game. Good second period The Hawks scored three goals in the second period against Cliv- Garr Rice Will Work for the People of Exeter VOTE RICE December 4 Brand New 1973 VEGAS As Low As $2457.00 See and Drive the Vega Today 1973 MODEL TRADE-INS See Our Selection Now 1971 PLYMOUTH Fury II sport coupe, power steering etc. Lic. K44524 1970 CHEVROLET Impala sedan, power equipped, two tone, lic. K40710 1969 BUICK Lesabre, 4-door hardtop, power equipped, vinyl roof, lic. K40775 1969 MONTEGO MX 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, lic. K39617 1968 CHEVROLET Impala sport coupe, power equipped, lic. K69806 1968 CHEVROLET Impala custom coupe, power equipped, lic. K70401 1967 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop, power equipped, vinyl roof, lic. K45011 1966 CHEVY II coach, automatic, radio. '2195 1895 1995 9495 1495 1495 1095 s 695 Snell Bros. Limited Chevrolet — Oldsmobile PHONE 235-0660 EXETER, ONT. The Home of Guardian Maintenance ton Friday night and were able to carry on to the 4-2 victory. The only goal of the opening frame was scored by the visiting Mustangs and came from the stick of Phil Petrie. The second period was only a little more than five minutes old when the Hawks got back on even terms. Harry Smits was on the finishing end of a three way passing effort with Gerald Weido and Handy Gilfillan. It took the Mustangs only 11 seconds to regain the lead, although it was only temporary. Dan Colquhoun put the Clinton club in front 2.1 with a successful shot past John Hayter in the Hawks net. At the 9.01 mark, another neat passing combination knotted the count at 2-2, This time it was Dave Beer bulging the twine on a play originated by Brian Campbell and Gerald Weido. The eventual winning marker was counted at 16.06 on a scram- ble around the Clinton net. Brian Bestard and Pete Glover each had a couple of whacks at the puck but Bestard finally put it away with Glover getting credit — Please turn to Page 7 , .0 ll , all 4111011011 10.II : 111111194 k it 11 II Vffil11111 .11 411 0111111111101/11611 17.ap111111/111h TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M. ZURICH at HENSALL rt si Pogo 6 Tirpos,Adyocate, Noyomber 16, 1972 miliwoumiiitillimpollooijomumujiijoupplutoitimunwiliullikooniwuniffilminwoult: FOR ALL GOOD .SPORTS. By Ross Haugh 4, Control calories With increased leisure time coming up for most segments of our population an article in a recent issue of the Sports and Fitness Instructor was very interesting. It had to do with the problem a lot of us have in losing weight or dieting. Thestory was based primarily on a report from Dr. Jean Mayer of Harvard University, perhaps the world's leading authority on the problems of obesity. Probably the only technique which will really work over the long run, says Dr. Mayer is to burn up calories through increased physical activity incorporated into your life style, rather than constantly trying to cut down your intake of food. He added, "But don't jump to quick conclusions about those words "physical activity. They don't necessarily mean unpleasant physical jerks in the morning or a cam- paign of cross country jogging. The key words are "life style." For example around the turn of the century people actually used to eat more food, apparently fattening foods, than we do today. But gaining weight wasn't much of a problem. Why? They burned up the extra calories because of their more active daily life style. It seems our labour saving devices are killing us. And Dr. Mayer tells us why. "Our activity levels in North America have become so low due to our affluent society and its many labour saving devices that the average-sized man or woman needs only 1,500 to 1,600 calories per day to support his or her energy requirements. This calorie intake is so low that you have to restrict your diet to stay with it. This means that unless you increase your activity pattern you will either have to resign to yourself to putting on excess fat and thus expose yourself to the many medical and other hazards of overweight, or live a life of constant dieting." "There are other contributing factors but basically it is the creeping inactivity pattern starting in elementary school that creates the gradual, sometimes dramatic ac- cumulation of excess fat which is not only hazardous to health but to enjoyment, morale and appearance." Because of their inherited body types and developed personality traits, different people have varying degrees of difficulty in sustaining their proper weight. But, Dr. Mayer reports, everyone will eventually develop the problem if they allow their activity level to drop too low. "To eat high nutrition/low calorie foods regularly, and combine this with an increased activity pattern can solve your overweight problem once and for all. There is no other way to achieve this objective — unless you are willing to risk your health and live a life of creeping depression that comes from the dismal climate of constant dieting," he says. "You must make a decision right now if you are to solve your weight control problem. That decision is whether or not to follow the suggested pattern. If you decide it is too much for you — and personally I think this is ridiculous — then let yourself become obese and try to develop a philosophy that you don't care and that you are not going to worry about it because there is no sense trying to kill yourself with both obesity and worry. A chart accompanied the article listing different forms of exercise which can help burn up calories. Probably the easiest one to take advantage of in this area this time of the year would be ice skating. The burn-up of caloyies is listed at 700 per hour for moderate ice skating and up to 1,500 for vigorous forms of skating. For our many avid bowlers and curlers in this area, the average usage of calories for these two sports is 300 per hour. Another easy form of recreation uses up about the same amount of calories as curling and bowling and that is just ordinary walking at a moderate pace. Older Champs We just learned recently that the Mitchell Legion fastball team won the Ontario fastball championship in the final round against a team from Windsor. The one different aspect to this championship was the fact all players in this category must be at least 40 years of age to participate. Several members of the winning club. are well known for their accomplishments in several sports. On the club were fellows like Bob Sadler, Hugh McGillivray, Bob Gaul and Bruce Chessell, to name only a few. TA Quiz Answers to last week's questions — The NHL goal tender who played the most minutes in the 1971-72 season was Roger Crozier of the Buffalo Sabres. He saw a total of 3,654 minutes of league action. This is just slightly more than 60 complete games. The highest number of goals scored by a brother act in one NHL game is seven. In 1947 against the New York Rangers Doug Bentley of the Chicago Black Hawks scored four goals while his brother Max scored three times, Questions - The top five players chosen in the 1971 amateur draft all were successful in their rookie season in the NHL last year. Name them and their teams. Name the members of the famous "Kraut Line" and Production Line." Also Craig heads Ausable loop hockey Ailsa Craig scored its second Don McAlpine added single straight win in the Ausable counters. Valley Rec hockey league Sunday night to take over first place with a four point record. Ailsa Craig edged Brinsley 6-5 while Lieury eked out a 5-4 win over Lieury in the other contest. Lieury is second place with two Paul Glavin and Bill Ropp each points while Brinsley and Shipka counted twice for Lieury, The have a single point each, odd marker was garnered by Gwen Griffiths scored Wayne Ropp. Scoring hi single two goals to spearhead the Ailsa fashion for Shipka were Joe Ar, Craig attack while Larry Dobson, nold. Shane Burley and Bob Wes Lockhart, Ron Lockhart and Chapdelaine. period was fired by Paul Shapton on a play started by Phil Knight. The next goal for the winners was shot by Brian Horrell with help coming from Steve Baynham and Jim Wells. The final score was Steve Baynham's second of the night with the assist going to Brian Horrell. Zurich's lone goal came fron the stick of Fred Mommersteeg on a pass from Wayne Clarke. In the shots on goal department Exeter was in front 48-16. Novice The Exeter Broncos scored a decisive 5-1 win over St. Thomas in a novice Shamrock hockey game at the Exeter arena, Sun- day afternoon. After St. Thomas scored the only goal of the first period, the Exeter club bounced back with five unanswered markers in the second period to salt the victory away. A three-way passing play started by Pete Tuckey and Jeff Newby and completed by Mike Taylor tied the score for Exeter at the .40 second mark of the middle frame. Captain Doug Brooks notched the winning goal at twelve minutes with assists going to Wayne Parsons and Rick Linden- field. In the next two minutes and 45 seconds, the Exeter scored three times. Dave Bell and Dave "Dinger" Bell scored the first two of the quick markers on solo efforts while the final goal came from the stick of Pete Tuckey with help coming from Mike Taylor and Jeff Newby. Midgets The Exeter midgets dropped a close 4-3 decision to St. Marys in an exhibition game played in the Stone town Wednesday night. Each team scored one goal in the first and third periods while St, Marys held a 2-1 edge in the middle frame which was enough for the victory. Brian Taylor was the top marksman for Exeter with a pair of goals both scored on un- assisted efforts. The other Ex- eter marker came on a three-way Rick McDonald with two successful shots was best for Brinsley with one goat each being netted by Lawrence Amos, Lloyd Mathers and George Tryon. The Exeter bantams scored a resounding 6-1 win over Zurich in an exhibition game played at the Zurich arena. The Exeter boys picked up steam as they went along scoring one goal in the first period, ad- ding two in the second and finishing off with three goals in the third. John Van Gerwen scored the only goal of the first period on a threeway passing effort with Bob Osgood and Marty Becker. In the second period Doug Regier and Steve Baynham took care of the scoring with assists going to Paul Shapton and Brian Horrell. The first marker of the third Doubles move up in darts loop The biggest move of the week in the Exeter Legion mixed dart league was made by the Doublers who swept five points and moved into undisputed possession of third place in the standings. The Sharpshooters continue in first place with 29 points while the Canners are second with 26 points. The Doublers are next with 25 points and the Winkers and Dart Sharks are deadlocked in with 22 points apiece. This week's scores were: Doublers 5 - Scotties 0 Dart Sharks 5 - Late Niters 0 Itchy Four 4 - Canners 1 Winkers 4 - Shiphunters 1 DP's 3 -Sharpshooters 2 BA's 3 - Featherflights 2 Quiet Ones 3 - Swimmers 2 BJ's 3 - Dark Angels 2 Friday's schedule is as follows: 7.30 p.m. Sharpshooters vs Shiphunters VJ's vs Quiet Ones Itchy Four vs Featherflights Scotties vs Swimmers 9 p.m. Doublers vs Late Niters DP's vs Winkers Dart Sharks vs Dark Angels Canners vs BA's Remain undefeated Hawks win fourth combination with Brad Roelof- son firing the shot. Assists went to Larry Clarke and Dave Regi er. 1111111111111111111111141111111111111111111111111111111I Curling Scores Men's Curling Easton 7 - MacLean 6 Raymond 9 - Clarke 2 Pinder 9 - Busche 5 Prout 10 - Parsons 6 McDonald 7 - Gaiser 4 Hern 7 - Marshall 7 Down 19 - Urquhart 5 Smith 8 - Lavier 8 Hodgert 14 - McBride 4 Finnen 10 - Palmer 6 Coates 11 - Alexander 6 Hewitt 9 - Ross Hodgert 4 Powe 9 - Murley 4 Reg Hodgert 9 - Jermyn 5 Dougall 8 - Webber 3 Learn 10 - Passmore 4 Ladies Curling S. MacDonald 14 - B. Bell 4 S. Mousseau 4 - J. Taylor 2 D. Shapton 6 - N. Parsons 5 B. Dawson 9 - H. Webber 3 D. Coates 12 - M. Murley 5 A. Bray 9 - G. Gregus 2 D. Prout 12 - H. Burton 10 J. Lovell 8 - M. Strang 4 A, McDonald 11 - A. Etherington 3 E. Busche 11- P. Simmons 3 H. Mickle 13 - W. Marshall 1