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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-04-12, Page 6Boost YOUR HOME TOWN It's Good For You MP V010101001•00111PINMIV ELECTROITIOME SALE Factory Authorized Here's One Example of the SAVINGS 26" Console * ELECTROLOK * ELECTROTINIT * ELECTROCOLOR If you choose the Keswick to grace your home, you'll doubtlessly want to do some bragging. But should you focus on the superb contemporary Deilcraft cabinet? Or should you rave about the unparalleled per- formance of the advanced C-11 chassis? The answer is simple — do both. Your friends will not only understand. They'll agree. Natural Walnut cabinet measures 33" W. 30" H., 18" D. RUSSELL ELECTRIC Main St. Exeter 235-0505 COLOR TV "The Keswick" Featuring three patented automatic controls EVEN LESS WITH TRADE VS OHA Sr. B Finals 3rd game of best-of-seven series Stratford Perths Lucan-Ilderton Jets Sunday, April 8 7:30 p.m. ILDERTON ARENA Wraith-Storey Hardware and Darling's IGA are Jet Supporters SEE THE NEW VEGA WAGON ON DISPLAY WITH WOODGRAIN SIDE PANELS USED CARS 1970 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door, 14,000 actual miles, Ziebart rust proof. Licence DFV043 1969 FORD LTD 4-door hardtop, power equipped, vinyl roof. Licence DFY841 1969 BUICK LESABRE 4-door hardtop, power equipped, vinyl roof. Licence DFV124 1968 MERCURY MONTEGO 2-door hard- top, 302 engine, automatic, radio. Licence DJ MB03 1968 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE coach, automatic, radio, low mileage. Licence DFW310 1966 METEOR sedan, automatic, Licence DFW309 1495 1995 1995 1195 1195 595 Snell Bros. Limited Chevrolet — Oldsmobile PHONE 235.0660 EXETER, ONT, The Home of Guardian Maintenance 1973 VEGA SALE 1 - HATCHBACK COUPE perfor- $ 2595 mance axle, radio. 1 - HATCHBACK COUPE 4 speed s 2650 trans. radio, 2 barrell carb. 1 - HATCHBACK COUPE automatic, $ 2850 2 barrel carb., radio. trim rings. Lower Interest Rates NOW AVAILABLE ON 1 st and 2nd Mortgages anywhere in Ontario on RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL and FARM PROPERTIES Interim financing on new construction or land development REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA-PHONE SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS & CONSULTANTS LTD. AREA CODE 519-744-6535 COLLECT WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH Secure victory in third period In Huntsville this week-end (pigie 6 Times-Advocate, April 12, 1 971. 101)111011WM11 0111111111111111111liimiuminomilmiummituiliwoolimoloulliiminottit FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By .RossHaugh win in finals Pee woes get Let's check Couple of games in Shamrock play bag. The play was started by Paul Van Gerwen and Randy Fisher. At 8.05, Huntsville notched their second goal and within four minutes they found the range in two more occasions and the score was tied. Right winger Jim Baggs scored twice for Huntsville and Jordy Bionda fired the other, Randy Ellis assisted on all three goals. The winning goal for Exeter came at the 13 minute mark, Perry Pooley carried the puck over the blue-line and dropped a pass back to the left point. Darrell Preszcator let go one of his patented slap shots that caught the top left hand corner of the net before the Huntsville goalie could make a move. The insurance goal was fired at 16.21 from the stick of Paul Pooley for his second goal of the afternoon. Derek Regier assisted on the play. In the third period, Ted Triebner in the Exeter nets made numerous good stops, especially on Randy Ellis and Jim Baggs when the two Huntsville forwards broke in alone, of the third period when the Exeter youngsters moved ahead 6-4 and were able to maitain the margin to the end. The first period was 14 minutes old when the first goal was scored. With an Exeter player in the penalty box and five Hunt- sville boys on the attack, Perry Pooley swept the puck away from an opposition forward at centre ice and sent twin brother Paul into fire the puck past Tim Bell in the Huntsville goal, In the first period one team and then the other missed good scoring chances. On one oc- casion, Randy Ellis of Huntsville bounced a shot off the Exeter goal post. Near the midway mark of the middle frame, Huntsville hit the scoreboard for the first time. Gary Calderwood scored on a pass from Randy Ellis, The Exeter lead went to 3-1 at 15.20 when Danny Bell cleared a pass in front of the Huntsville net and the puck eluded the goal tender. Early in the third period, Brian Mercer put Exeter ahead 4-1 and it appeared the game was in the The Exeter Legion Auxiliary pee wees started the Ontario Minor Hockey Association pee wee "B" finals on the right foot Saturday with a 6-4 win over Huntsville, The local club managed by Bev Skinner and coached by Lloyd Moore travel to Huntsville this week-end in an attempt to bring home the provincial cham- pionship. The second game of the series is scheduled for four o'clock Saturday afternoon with the third contest going at two o'clock Sunday afternoon. If a fourth game is necessary it will be back in Exeter, Saturday, April 21. Huntsville officials won the flip of the coin and a fifth game if needed goes back to Huntsville, Sunday, April 22. A close contest The outcome of Sunday's game was in doubt until the 16.21 mark REC LEAGUE CHAMPS — The senior Hawks won the Exeter and district Rec hockey league championship. Back, left, Ron Day, Larry Haugh, Al Knight, Dennis Doidge, Doug Fairbairn and John Lawson. Centre, manager Paul Schwartzentruber, Jack Glover, Les Murley, Ron Lindenfield, Denton Gaiser, Terry Janke and Kelly Mancari. Front, Ron Broderick, Steve Murley, Bill Inch, John Hayman and Rick McDonald. T-A photo Craig back into contention in Ausable Rec final round Ailsa Craig came back from the brink of elimination in the Ausable Valley Rec hockey championship final Sunday night with a 5-1 win over Lieury. Lieury leads the best-of-seven series three games to one with the fifth game slated for the Exeter arena, tonight Thursday. Lieury scored a 4-3 decision Thursday in the third game of the In Shamrock minor league playoffs during the week Belmont downed Exeter 5-3 in novice and the Exeter and Lucan bantams ended in a 3-3 tie. Captain John Van Gerwen led the Exeter bantam scoring at- tack with a two goal effort while Steve Baynham shot the single goal. Carl Nickles with two goals was best for Lucan. Scoring the other marker was A. Thompson. Doug Wintermute gained a hat trick to head the Belmont novice scoring. Adding singles were Dwight Simson and Mark Hiepleh, Rick Lindenfield fired two successful shots to pace the Exeter Waxers. Notching the odd goal was Mark Parsons. series. In consolation play, Shipka and Ailsa Craig are tied at two games apiece. Shipka tied the series Sunday night with an 8-5 victory. Larry Heaman scored two goals Sunday night as Ailsa Craig stayed in contention, Single goals were fired by Gwen Griffiths, Don McAlpine and Wes Lockhart. The lone Lieury goal came Ilderton minor clubs behind in playdowns Ilderton's two hockey teams competing in Ontario Minor Hockey Association playoffs find themselves on the wrong side of the ledger. The Ilderton bantams making a week-end trip to Colborne lost the first two games of a best-of-seven series. Colborne won the Saturday contest by a score of 8-4 and came back Sunday to record a 9-7 decision. The two bantam clubs move back to Ilderton for the next two games. They are scheduled Saturday night at 8 p.m. and Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. In pee wee playoff action, Marmora scored double victories over the weekend winning 8-6 Girls hockey tilt ends in draw In an exhibition girls hockey game played at the Exeter arena Saturday afternoon, Parkhill and Exeter battled to a 1-1 draw. Bonnie Morgan scored for Parkhill in the first period and the lead held up until the halfway mark of the third period. Lynne Farquhar notched the Exeter score on a three-way passing combination with Kathy Holtzmann and Kathy Wells. from the stick of Ernie Schlegel. Ernie Schlegel's second goal of the night at 6.56 of the third period allowed Lieury to edge Ailsa Craig Thursday night. The other goal getters for the winners were Paul Glavin and Louis Sla ter. Charlie Eedy was a double scorer for Ailsa Craig while Wes Lockhart notched the third goal. Wayne Desjardine picked up three goals to lead the Shipka scoring in the 8-5 win over Brinsley. Next in line with two goals was Bob Chapdelaine while single goals were fired by Ron Mason, Jim Dietrich and Reid Burley. Bob Hodgins and George Tryon each scored a pair of goals for Brinsley with the fifth marker being shot by Bob McIntosh., Hawks win Rec crown Saturday and 13-8 Sunday. Marmora now leads the final series three games to one. The fifth game will be played in Ilderton Saturday at 1 p.m..IfA, sixth game is needed it goes in Marmora Sunday at the same hour, In the 8-4 Saturday loss, Jim Davis led Ilderton's scoring attack with three goals while Hugh Davis notched the other score. Jim Davis notched two goals Sunday to again head his team's scoring. Getting single goals were Todd McKinlay, Grant Clark, David Hudson, Craig Addlington and Hugh Davis. Jeff Hartman and Bob Hudson each scored two goals Saturday to pace the Ilderton pee wees. Single goals were fired by Jeff Marshall and Steve Kennedy. Sunday, Jeff Marshall, Jeff Hartman and Bob Hudson each scored two goals for Ilderton while Bruce Hodgins and Bryan Murray contributed single goals. 'EXETER'S SECOND GOAL — Randy Parsons scored the second goal of the game Sunday as Exeter pee wees downed Huntsville 6-4 in the first game of the OMHA finals. Above, Parsons is shown ready to slap the puck into the net with a backhand shot. T-A photo The senior Hawks won the Exeter and district Rec hockey league championship in four games. Thursday night, the Hawks scored a decisive 11-5 victory over Newby Tire to win the final series three games to one. The game was close in the initial stages with the Hawks leading 2-0 at the end of the first period and they managed to hold the same margin at 4-2 after 40 minutes of play. Kelly Mancarie and Steve Murley each scored three goals to lead the Hawks to their cham- pionship win. Rick McDonald was next in line with a two goal performance while Denton Gaiser, Jack Glover and Ron Broderick each fired one successful shot. Two goal efforts by Tom Watt and Dale Skinner headed the Newby Tire scoring. Notching the odd goal was Jim Jordan. In last week's column we' said an. Exeter team was in an Ontario hockey championship round for the second straight year. It's actually the third consecutive year. The Exeter Hawks were in the finals against Haliburton, the year before winning the title over Bancroft and now the Exeter Legion Auxiliary pee wees are in the midst of a provincial playoff. The locals came up with a win Sunday on home ice in the first game of a best-of-five series with Huntsville. The se- cond and third games go in Huntsville this week-end, The two young clubs play Saturday afternoon at four o'clock and Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. If a fourth game is necessary it will be back in Exeter, Saturday, April 21 with a fifth game in Huntsville the follow- ing afternoon. The Exeter youngsters appear to have probably the best balanced team but in order to win they will have to contain two outstanding forwards on the Huntsville club. They are Randy Ellis Jr. and Jim Baggs. The only way to hold the two Huntsville stars will be to check them before they get started and stay with them. To quote Howie Meeker, "checking wins hockey games." A new sport While hockey is still in the limelight and will be for quite a while yet it's time to think about spring and the various sports programs lined up to provide not only entertainment for spectators but physical exercises for countless numbers of persons of all ages. Minor baseball made a big comeback in Exeter during the summer of 1972 and in other district centres a couple of years earlier. Boys of all ages, not only in Exeter but Crediton, Dashwood, Zurich, Hensall, Huron Park, Lucan and Grand Bend are having the opportunity to play baseball not only on their own level but in district competition. This summer, a new sport is being introduced to Exeter in particular. Thanks to the interest of fellows like Dave Zyluk and Damien Solomon youngsters in the area will have the chance to learn a lot about the game of soccer. An Exeter soccer club had been formed and it will be known as the Exeter Centennial soccer club. In addition to a senior team five different minor age divisions are being arranged along with house league competitions. Nationals new home It will be interesting to find how well the Ottawa Nationals will draw during their upcoming World Hockey Association playoffs to be played at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto. With the Leafs eliminated, the Ottawa club should fare well at the box office. The main reason for the success of Ot- tawa at the gate is probably the main reason the Leafs are not in the NHL playoffs this year. The Leafs were woefully weak on defence during the 1972-73 defence and this was in part due to the jumping of three topdefencemen to the WHA and the New England Whalers, the team Ottawa meets in the first round of playoffs. It's likely a lot of fans will come back to see what the Leafs lost when Rick Ley, Jim Dorey and Brad Selwood made the jump to the Whalers. Probably the biggest reason New England has a strong blue-line brigade is Ted Green who seems to have regained top form after being seriously injured a few years ago. The Ottawa club also has several players very familiar to fans in the Toronto area. Les Binkley from Walkerton is the regular goal tender while fellows like Guy Trottier, Brian Conacher and Wayne Carleton are on the forward lines. Former star back A fellow who was a top notch hockey player in this dis- trict more than 20 years ago was back in town Sunday after- noon to watch his son perform in the Ontario pee wee cham- pionship game at the Exeter arena. He was Randy Ellis who was a star forward with the Centralia RCAF Flyers of 1952-53. Ellis is the father of Ron Ellis of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Another son Doug plays with the Huntsville intermediate club and Randy Jr. per- forms with the Huntsville pee wees. Ellis told us in addition to the three sons he has two married daughters. One presented him with twin grand children only last week. You guessed it, both were girls. Ball season away Despite the winterish looking weather of early this week, the 1973 major league baseball season is underway. The Cleveland Indians got off on the right foot in more than one way. The Indians won their first game by a score of 2-1 over the Detroit Tigers before a crowd of more than 74,000 at Municipal Stadium. The opening day success didn't spill over to the next day as the Indians were knocked off by the Tigers and the atten- dance dropped back to their usual crowd of a year ago of only 10,000. Little result can be found yet in the first two days of play in the American league of any success from the designated hitter rule whereby a manager may name a hitter to bat for the pitcher throughout the game. The move of putting a regular pinch hitter for the pitcher is an attempt to create more exciting action and runs for the fans, For many years now the American league has fallen behind the National in attendance. Several years back on these sports pages we conducted an opinion poll of so-called baseball experts in the area to get their selections of how the big league teams would finish come late September. Only one year, and that was 1968 were we able to pick the American league finish correctly with the Detroit Tigers taking all the honours. Maybe this poll should be re- established, just to prove other "experts" can be wrong to. The reason for those comments were the result of a con- versation with a very knowledgeable baseball fan in town. He said this was the year of the New York Yankees. Just in case, you haven't noticed yet, Bill, the Yankees lost their first four games. Watch and Clock Repair Complete Engraving Service JACK SMITH Jeweller 213 Pryde Blvd. Exeter 235 ,1926