The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-01-04, Page 6OHA Junie'D;-~
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HICKEY
EXETER ARENA
Clinton Mustangs
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OHA
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Page 4 ThhawA0vocato, .January 4, 1974
ollolt11louiltoolommoonow1i1111Il11wwwwwww9womilifoomunoillool Waxers win mite. championships. FOR ALL 00OP SPORTS
By Ross Haugh.
Moving
The Exeter Waxers scored five
consecutive wins to make a glean
sweep of the third annual mite
hockey tournament held at the
Exeter arena during the
Christmas holidays.
The Waxers took four games to
outing they defeated South
London by a score of 4-2.
The semi-final round saw the
Waxers down Listowel 5-3 and in
the "A" championship .contest a
goal by Scott Newby with one,
second left in the game gave
win the "A" division title and.
!hen won the grand championship
with a 2-0 win over Brussels, the
"B" champions.
In the opening round, the
Exeter youngsters edged
Hanover 1-0 and in the next
scene
unassisted goal for the Waxers.
St. Marys moved in front again.
on Steve Tomkins' „cond goal of
the game at 8,49. With only .a
minute and 29 seconds
remaining, Dave Underwood
scored on solo effort to even the
score and set the stage for
Newby's winning marker. •
In the 5-3 semi-final win over
Listowel Scott Newby and Dave
Underwood led the Exeter
scoring attack with two goals
apiece while Scott Pincombe
Added a single marker.
Dave Underwood with a three
goal performance Was. in'
strumental in the Waxers.
downing South London 4-2 in a
second round game. The other
goal came from the stick of Scott
.Pitieettlhe. •
The only goal of the first game
of the tourparnent for the Waxers
in the 1-0 win over Hanover came
on .a shot by Dave Underwood
with Scott Newby drawing an
assist.
TO"U7:2411.7V3EIACTM418:: Ok4ka cilriMpropts0
Getting back to work after a very enjoyable holiday
season is a very difficult task.
Our time off included a very large amount of television
sports watching, taking a look at three American Bowl
games, about four hockey games and numerous sports
reviews for 1972.
Canadians had plenty of opportunities to watch replays
of two sporting events which we feel will probably never be
surpassed in excitement. Over the past weekend we saw
Paul Henderson score his famous winning goal against the
Soviet Union on four different programs.
Also, the Grey Cup game with Ian Sunter's successful
field goal in the final few moments to win the Canadian
football championship for the Hamilton Tiger Cats was
shown about the same number of times.
Probably the most moving and heart warming scene
shown on sports programs for many a moon came Sunday
afternoon after the Washington Redskins qualified to play in
the Super Bowl on January 14.
When the Redskins reached the dressing room im-
mediately after ousting the Dallas Cowboys, the
celebrations usually associated with a big victory were
stalled for at least a few minutes,
This is the first time we have ever seen a complete
team settle down and absolute silence take over as the more
than 50 persons involved engaged in prayer.
Announcers for the broadcast had said earlier the
Washington win was due to a complete team effort and this
became very evident during the post game activities.
The TV men said at each position Washington did not
have the best players in the league but together they seemed
unbeatable.
Because of their display of humbleness shown after
Sunday's game, the Redskins will certainly be our sentimen-
tal favorite when they take on the strong Miami Dolphins in
the Super Bowl.
NsIt to4+041, ExETER
NUTS
TOURNAMENT
'A' CHAMPIONS
WAXERS WIN CHAMPIONSHIPS — The Exeter Waxers won the two top championships in the
third annual Exeter mite hockey tournament held during the holidays at the Exeter arena. They
won the "A" title and the grand championship. Back left, coach Ron Horn, trainer Tony
Mattucci Jr., manager Tony Mattucci and sponsor Len Veri. Centre, Tom Raymond, Robbie
Bilcke, Mark Vandergunst, Scott Batten, Graham Solomon, Dave Shaw, Dave Underwood and
DaleJones.Front, Rick Mattucci, Scott Pincombe, Steve Batten, Tom Coates, Bill Glover, Scott
Newby, John Kernick and Brent Dawson. T-A pohoto.
Hawks maintain league lead
meet Clinton twice this week
Good Efforts
The calibre of hockey in this area should be high for
quite a few years if the performances of two young teams
during the holidays is any indication of what lies ahead.
The Exeter Waxers won the annual local mite tourna-
ment for the first time as they won five straight games,
several in dramatic fashion.
In the 'A' final against St. Marys, the Waxers scored
with one second to go in the game to gain the victory. This
team of boys eight years and under playing their first year
in organized hockey provide exciting action for the fans.
The other area team playing well in a weekend tourna-
ment was the Zurich novice team. The Zurich boys playing
in the novice division for boys 10 years and under have
qualified for a classy tournament.
After winning the 'D' championship, they defeated the
`C' winners from Ridgetown and will now move into the
North American championships to be played in Sarnia on
January 21.
Art Strohm of the visiting
Hawks scored the only goal of the
second period,
Murray Parsons gave the lead
back to Exeter with a power play
goal at 7:10 of the final period.
Pete Glover and Jim Guenther
assisted on the goal.
Phil Chessell gave Mitchell the
tie when he tallied at 15.08 while
Exeter were playing shor-
thanded.
Mitchell received nine of the
thirteen penalties assessed in-
cluding a misconduct to Don
Nicholson.
In a game a week earlier the
Hawks defeated the Lambeth
Flyers by a 7-4 score.
The game was tied 2-2 after one
period and Exeter led 4-3 at thee,
end of the second' frame before
'they opened up in the final period.
4XeW a 4-3 win over St. Marys.
Listowel won the "A" con-
solation with a 3-2 win over South
London while Forest won similar
honours in the "13" division with
a 2-0 win over Dorchester,
Listowel's win over South
London came on a goal by Greg
Dahl in the second minute of a
sodden-death overtime period.
Dave Underwood of the
Waxers who scored eight goals
in his teams sweep to. the
championships was named the
most valuable player of the
tournament, His closest com-
petition came from Terry
IlleCutcheon of Brussels who
scored 22 goals in four games as
his club won the "B" title,
McCutcheon failed to score in the,
final game against Exeter.
The best goal tender in the
tourney was Perry Esler of
Belmont,
On the way to the "B" cham-
pionship, Brussels blanked Huron
Park 9-0 and Forest 7.0 in opening
round games, downed Dorchester
5-1 in the semi-final and bombed
Belmont 8-2 in the final game.
In reaching the "A" final St.
Marys tied South London 2-2 and
Listowel 3-3 before edging South
London 3-2 in the semi-final
contest.
In the other "A" game,
Listowel edged Hanover 3.1 and
in "B" contests Forest downed
Belmont 5-1, Belmont edged
Dorchester 3.2 and Belmont
defeated Forest 5-1.
The grand championship game
was a close checking affair with
the Waxers keeping a close eye
on Brussels scoring star Terry
McCutcheon only allowing him
one shot on goal in the entire
contest.
Dave Underwood put the
Waxers in front early in the
second period as he converted a
pass from Bill Glover. The in-
surance goal came with three
• minutes left in the middle frame
when Scott Newby took a pass
from Scott Pincombe and blinked
the red light.
Scott Newby's goal at 14.59 of
the final period to give Exeter the
"A" title brought a wave of
protest from the St. Marys bench
as they claimed the period was
over before the puck went into the
net.
The first period was even with
Newby scoring for the Waxers on
a three-way passing effort with
Dave Underwood and Scott
Pincombe while Steve Tomkins
replied for St. Marys.
The only goal of the second
period was scored by Colin
Chambers of St. Marys. Early in
the third period, Bill Glover
squared the score with an Centennial Sports
While Centennial activities in Exeter this year will be
spread throughout most of 1973, the big sports day will be
July 2.
Recreation director Alvin Willert has lined up several
top natal attractions for the big day. Included in the events
are expected to be a swimming meet, baseball tournament
and several soccer games.
Soccer was a favorite sport in Exeter at the turn of the
century. Two South Huron high school teachers Damien
Solomon and Al De Haan are attempting to create a soccer
revival in the area.
In the more immediate future, the Canadian Amateur
Hockey Association has designated Minor Hockey Week
from January 20 to 27. While arrangements are far from
complete, the local recognition of Minor Hockey Day is
expected to be on Saturday, January 27.
Zurich moves
The Exeter Hawks carry a
substantial eight point lead at the
head of the standings in the
Ontario Hockey Association
Junior "D" into the new year.
The Hawks have lost only one
game and tied another to go with
15 victories and a 31 point record.
The Mitchell Hawks are in second
place in the standings with 23
points. The Lucan Irish follow in
third spot with 20 points.
Over the holidays, the Hawks
were in action on only two oc-
casions. They were held to a 3-3
tie Friday night by the Mitchell
Hawks after gaining a 7-4
decision over the Lambeth Flyers
a week earlier.
This week, the league leaders
engage in a home and home
series with the Clinton Mustangs,
the only club with a victory over
the Hawks this season. The two
teams meet at the Exeter arena,
Friday night at 8.30 and return to
the Clinton arena Sunday night.
The Exeter Hawks and the
Mitchell Hawks played to a 3-3 tie
Friday night at the Exeter Arena.
Exeter led 2-1 after one period
of play and the two teams came
out of the second period
deadlocked at two goals apiece.
John Mommersteeg opened the
scoring at 5.16 of the first frame
getting help from his line mates
Gerald Weido and Harry Smits,
Rick O'Donnell tied the score
for Mitchell at six minutes.
Exeter went ahead at the 8:03
mark on a goal by Captain Jim
Guenther. Brian Campbell and
Murray Parsons assisted.
Dart leaders
three ahead
in novice play
Hawks continue lead
Harry Smits gave the Hawks
an early lead at 2.39 of the first
period after he was set up in front
of the net on a good pass from
Gerald Weido.
Perry Stover scored near the
midway mark on an outstanding
individual effort. Bob Snell
assisted on the play.
Sharon Kelly and John Kendall
scored for Lambeth before the
period was over.
Brian Bestard put the Hawks
ahead at 12.02 on a power play
goal. Pete Glover carried the
puck across the Lambeth blueline
' and slid a pass to Brian Bestard
who broke behind the defence,
Bestard pulled the Flyer's
goaltender out of position and
flipped a backhand shot into the
SI net, `.
t 13ra'd Nelgori tied the score for
Lambeth at 15.17.
;;, 'Fele Glover put the Hawks out
in trent to stay with one minute
left in the middle frame with the
help from Perry Stover.
The Hawks scored three
straight goals in the third period
to ensure them of the win. Harry
Smits fired his second goal of the
night at 3.19 , John Mommersteeg
assisted.
Peter Gill and John Mom-
mersteeg tallied to round out the
scoring for the Hawks, Assists on
these goals went to Perry Stover
and Harry Smits. ) •
John Kendall of Lambeth
completed the scoring in the final
minute of the game.
The Hawks were penalized
twelve times and the Flyers
eleven. All of the penalties were
for minor fractions.
The Zurich novice hockey club
has qualified to compete in the
North American Silver Stick
novice hockey tournament to be
played in Sarnia on January 24.
The Zurich youngsters won the
"D" title with a convincing 9-1
win over Alvinston and then upset
the "C" champs from Ridgetown
to gain the right to advance to the
North American finals.
Zurich and Ridgetown battled
through three sudden-death
overtime periods but were unable
to break a 3-3 tie. Zurich won the
game on a shots-on-goal basis by
a score of 9-3.
Scoring for Zurich in the
championship game were Kris
and Kerry Bedard and Les
Fuller.
In the 9-1 romp over Alvinston,
Jeff McKinnon scored three
times to lead the Zurich scoring
attack. Rob Willert and Len Van
Wonderen were close behind with
two goals apiece while Kris
Bedard and Jim Willert added
singles.
Kris Bedard scored twice in
Zurich's 3-2 semifinal win over
Parkhill.
The Exeter Broncos reached
the semi-final round in "B" play
before losing out to Walkerton by
a score of 4-3. In earlier games
the Broncos downed a. pair of
Michigan teams, They trounced
St. Clair Shores 7-3 and downed
Warren by a score of 3-1.
Wayne Parsons scored all three
Exeter Goals in the win over
Warren.
Final play for the old year in
the Exeter Legion mixed dart
league enabled the Sharpshooters
to up their first place lead to
three points.
The Sharpshooters now have 49
points while the Canners are in
second spot with 46 points. The
Doublers are third with 39 and the
Late Niters with 38 points are in
fourth position.
Friday's scores were:
Late Niters 5 - BA's 0
Scotties 4 - Winkers 1
Sharpshooters 4 - Quiet Ones 1
Doublers 3 - Canners 2
Dart Sharks 3 - DP's 2
Swimmers 3 - Featherflights 2
Dark Angels 3 - Itchy Four 2
Hawks Scoring
Pete Glover 25 11
Brian Campbell 5 20
Brian Bestard 13 10
Jim Guenther , 7 16
Harry Smits 10 t2
Perry Stover 8 11
Murray Parsons 7 10
Dave Beer 10 6
Gerald Waldo 5 9
John Mommersteeg 7 S
Randy Tiernan 2 6
Pete Gill 3 4
Rick Grenier 0 6
Kevin Bestard 0 4
Bob Snell 0 3
Pete Kleinstiver 1 1
Brian Taylor 1 1
36
25
23
23
22
19
17
16
14
12
8
7
6
4
3
This week's schedule is as
follows
Minor clubs split
Shamrock games
Exeter and St. Marys split a
Shamrock minor league novice
and peewee doubleheader over
the holdiays.
St. Marys won the novice game
by a 6-2 score while the Exeter
peewees posted a 4-1 win.
In the peewee game Exeter
took a 3-1 lead after one period on
goals by Paul Pooley, Darryl
PreszEator and Dan Bell. Brian
Mercer rounded out the scoring
with a second period marker.
St. Marys novice led 1-0 at the
end of the first period. The teams
were deadlocked at two goals
apiece after the second frame. St.
Marys scored four unanswered
goals in the final period.
Mark Bodenham led St, Marys
with three markers, Dave Bell
and Wayne Parsons tallied for
the Exeter Broncos.
8 p.m.
Dart Sharks vs Scotties
DP's vs Itchy Four
Quiet Ones vs BA's
BJ's vs Doublers
As the Exeter and district Rec
hockey league swings into the
new year, the senior Hawks
continue to be the standout club.
The Hawks hold down first
place with a total of 12 points. In a
second place deadlock with six
points apiece are the Cougars and
Newby Tire. The Le Pines team
follows with four points.
In Thursday's Latest league
action, the Hawks outscored the
Le Pines 13-6 while Newby Tire
downed the Cougars 10-6.
The previous week the Hawks
defeated Newby Tire 9-2 and the
Cougars were victorious over Le
Pines 8-4.
In the latest Hawks win, Steve
Murley was the top scorer with a
five goal effort. Next in line with
two goals each were Larry
tfaugh, Dennis Morrissey and
Denton Gaiser. Scoring one goal
each were Ron Lindenfield and
Paul Robinson.
Al Gillan with a hat trick
performance was best for Le
Pines while single goals were
notched by Pete Lawson, Bill
Farquhar and Tim Ewert,
5':30 p.m.
Shiphunters vs Canners
2 Swimmers vsiDark Angels
2 Featherflights' vs Winkers
Sharpshooters vs Late Niters
A three goal effort by Mike
Cushman led Newby Tire to the
10-6 win over the Cougars. Ed
Kerslake and Wayne Brintnell
were close behind with two goals
apiece. The single markers wer
chalked up by Gary Parsons,
Jack Mayer and Jim McDonald.
Bill Van Bergen with four goals
paced the Cougars attack, Pete
McFalls and Jack Rogers fired
single goals.
In the December 21 win over
Newby Tire, Dennis Morrissey
triggered five successful shots
for the Hawks while Rick
McDonald fired two goals and
Ron Lindenfield and Larry
Haugh notched singles.
The scorers for Newby were
Dale Skinner and Ed Kerslake.
Leading the Cougars win over
Le Pines was Pete McFalls with a
hat trick performance. Howard
Churchill and Gary Balsdon each
scored twice and the single goal
was shot by Bill 'Van Bergen.
Scott Burton with two goals
was best for Le Pines while
singles were added by Fred Wells
and Hans Zeehuisen.
OHA Sr. B.
Hockey
Don't Miss It
London Kings
Lucandiderton Jets
Sun., Jan. - 2 p.m.
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