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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-12-13, Page 6SEE OUR SELECTION TODAY 1974 Chevrolets, Chevelles Novas, Vegas and Chevrolet Trucks Beat the New Price Increase OK USED CARS 1973 CHEVELLE SPORT COUPE — power equipped, vinyl roof, etc. Licence DFZ362, 6,000 miles. 1973 CHEVY NOVA HATCH BACK COUPE — power equipped, vinyl roof, etc. Licence EAP716, 19,000 miles. 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR SEDAN — power equipped, radio, 20,000 miles. Licence DHA440. 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK COUPE — automatic, radio, 17,000 miles, licence DHP323. 1972 VEGA NOTCHBACK SEDAN — 3 speed radio, licence DFU961 1970 OLDS TORONADO 2-door hardtop, load- ed, like new. Licence DFV743 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR sedan, power equipped, automatic, radio, low mileage. Licence FKD315 4, 1970 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF sedan, power steering, radio, etc. Licence DFY367 1970 CHEVELLE SS sport coupe, like new. Licence DFV337 1969 METEOR RIDEAU SEDAN power steering, automatic, 48,000 miles, Licence DHA789 1968 BEAUMONT COUPE 6 cyl, automatic, vinyl roof. • '3595 '3295 '2695 '2095 1895 '2595 1195 1595 '2295 995 s 695 Many Other Models to Choose From Snell Bros. Limited Chevrolet — Oldsmobile PHONE 235.0660 EXETER ONT The Home of Guardian Maintenance Big kicks little bucks. Come in and see the Elan '74. It's the compact- sized, compact-priced snowmobile from Ski-Doo that delivers full-sized fun. The lightweight Elan is a foot shorter than other snowmobiles, but its track is full-length. With a ground pressure of less than a third of a pound per square inch, Elan goes 4 anywhere the big machines go. For a lot less money. Elan for '74 features: a 3-layer foam sandwich seat; wide 251/z-inch ski stance; choice of single cylinder (with optional electric start) or twin cylinder engines; and a full one-year warranty, Registered jeAde Marks Of llombardier LiMited. Curlers DECEMBER CALENDAR Dec. 15 Mixed Club $6 per person Dec. 16 OCA Seniors Dec. 30 New Years Eve Party $8 per couple - Tickets Limited NOTE: Make sure you get your name in for 2nd Draw. WHATEVER THEIR SPORT HERE'S THEIR • Hockey • Broomball • Skiing • Bowling • Jogging • Tennis • Baseball • Curling GIFT CERTIFICATES VISIT THE STORE WITH THE STOCK YES, WE HAVE SEVERAL EMHA JACKETS IN STOCK Lay One Away Today H & K Sport Centre Trophies - Engraving - Sporting Goods Main St. Exeter 235-2261 4 ldl 0 • Get 11 of possible 14 points Hawks on best streak of season The Exeter Hawks are con- tinuing their fine performances of recent weeks in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "D" ranks. In their last seven starts, the Hawks have five victories and a tie for 11 out of a maximum 14 points. Friday night, the Hawks edged the Strathroy Falcons 3.2 on Exeter ice. Saturday they lost 5-1 to the league leading Belmont Sunsets, but Tuesday night they bounced back with a decisive 8-4 win over the Lambeth Flyers. Clinch Verdict Early Tuesday night the HaWks wasted little time in deciding the issue as they scored four unan- swered goals in the first period. Rick Ingram. Murray Parsons and Gerald Weido each scored two goals to pace the Exeter The Exeter Broncos scored a decisive 5.2 win over St. Marys in a Shamrock league atom division game at the Exeter arena Sunday afternoon. Basketball clubs lose first games South Huron District High School senior Panthers played well below their potential as they dropped their first basketball league game 75.28 to Stratford Central, Thursday in Stratford. Stratford Central, last year's Huron-Perth champions, look like a sure bet to repeat again this year. Central jumped off to an early lead and never looked back with each player in the line-up scoring for the winners. Central played a strong defensive game and continually frustrated the Panthers' offense. Previously, South Huron lost a close 56-48 exhibition game to Parkhill. South Huron's junior Panthers also have lost both games to Stratford Central and Parkhill. Car Clean-Up Car Waxing Car Washing TRY US TODAY South End Service EXETER 235 2322 scoring attack against Lambeth. Ingram scored his pair of markers in the first four minutes of play while Weido saved his contributions for the last period. The dual scoring by Parsons came in the first and final sessions. The odd Hawks counter came from the stick of Harry Smits. Referees Gerry Overholt and Barry Brownlee handed out a total of 34 penalties with the visitors from Lambeth being assessed 22. Late in the third period, Tim Wright and Bob Fenelon of the Flyers received misconduct penalties. Kevin Bestard was the most penalized Hawk with 10 minutes in minor infractions, Lots of chances In Belmont Saturday night, the Hawks were unable to take ad- David Bell took care of the Bronco scoring almost singlehandedly with a terrific four goal performance. Bell opened the game scoring on an unassisted effort early in the first period. At the halfway mark David Underwood put Exeter in front 2-0 as he con- verted a pass from Scott Pin- combe. In the second period, Bell scored twice and he added an insurance goal late in the third period. David Shaw and Edward Willis picked up additional assists for the Broncos. Richard Fletcher was in goal for the winners and was able to hold the visitors to only two goals. The Broncos are back in action Saturday afternoon at the Exeter vantage of the many op- portunities presented to them when the Sunsets drew a lot of penalties. During the entire 60 minutes, the Belmont team took 19 of the 31 penalties assessed. Each team was able to score once with a manpower advantage. The only Exeter goal of the game came at 7.11 of the third period with Paul Buchanan of the Sunsets off for hooking. Wayne Kegler was on the firing end of the successful shot for the Hawks with assists going to Rick Ingram and Murray. Parsons. The fifth and final Belmont marker was also on a power play by Randy Foster with Kevin Bestard of Exeter resting in the sin bin on a high sticking charge. Ken Grayson was a double scorer for Belmont while the other single shots came from the arena when Lambeth supplies the opposition. Game time is 5.30 p.m. Monday night, the Broncos went on a real scoring spree as they trounced Strathroy by a 11-1 score. David Bell was again the scoring leader for the Exeter youngsters with a four goal ef- fort. Next in line with two suc- cessful shots apiece were Mike Taylor and Rick Lindenfield. Single goals were notched by Bill Glover, Mark Vandergunst and Peter Tuckey. Edward Willis led in the assists department with three while Dave Shaw and Scott Pincombe each helped on two goals and David Jackson, Peter Tuckey and Kevin Parsons assisted once. sticks of Jim Peters and Terry Sudden. All goals early In Friday's 3-2 win for the Hawks over Strathroy all the Scoring took place in the first two periods. The Hawks notched the only goal of the first period as captain Gerald Weido hit the mark on a play set up by Randy Gilfillan and Matt Muller. Each team scored a pair of markers in the middle session with the Hawks opening up a three goal lead and the Falcons bouncing back with a pair of goals. Three-way passing plays again Dark Angels two points up The Dark Angels scored four points Friday night to move two points in front of the pack in the Exeter Legion mixed dart league. The Angels now have a season- point total of 38 while the Canners have moved into the runner-up spot with 36 points. The Dart Sharks are close behind with 35 points. This week's scores were: Canner 5 — Scotties 0 BJ's 4 — Winkers 1 DR's 4 — Swimmers 1 Dark Angels 4 — Shiphunters 1 Last Chance 3 — Doublers 2 Itchy Niters 3 — Dart Sharks 2 BA's 3 — Sharpshooters 2 Friday's schedule is as follows: 8 p.m. Last Chance vs Dart Sharks BJ's vs Doublers Shiphunters vs Swimmers 9:30 p,m. Winkers vs BA's Canners vs Dark Angels Itchy Niters vs Sharpshooters Scotties vs DR's Ausable loop action heavy Sunday night in the regular Ausable Rec hockey league doubleheader at the Exeter arena, Lieury edged Shipka 5-4 and Brinsley,doubled the score on Parkhill 10-5. Lewis Slater's second goal of the night with less than eight minutes remaining in the third period allowed Brinsley to slip past Shipka. Firing single goals for the winners were Randy Malcomb, Robert Bender and Marty Steeper. Wayne Desjardine led the Shipka team with a two goal effort while Julian Boogemans and Larry McCann notched lone counters. Don McAlpine picked up a hat trick for his night's work to head up the Brinsley scoring. George Tryon scored twice and the balance of the goals came in single style from Dennis Bierling, Howard Churchill, John Bierling, Greg Revington and Pete Revington. Two goals from Jim Wiseman and Adrian Van der Bloet were the top performances for Parkhill. The odd goal was notched by Rick Boyd. featured the Exeter second period marksmanship. Randy Gilfillan was on the firing end of the first successful shot with help from Gerald Weido and Pete Gill. The goal which proved to be the winner came from the stick of John Mommersteeg. Assists went to Murray Parsons and Kevin Bestard. The two Strathroy goals were notched by Frank Wahl and Roland Kroh. The Strathroy club were assessed most of the penalties taking an even dozen minor penalties along with a miscon- duct while the Hawks were called for only five minor infractions of the rules. FLOOR HOCKEY CHAMPS — The district elementary schools girls floor hockey championship was recently won by Exeter public school, Back, left, coach Patricia Brereton, Jayne Smith, Brenda Fletcher, Vaila Tait, Helen Brand, Jodi Finnen and coach Mike Soldan. Centre, Melissa Lankomp, Lynne Mercer, Marilyn Cooper, Jill Tuckey, Judy Webb and Susan Chapman. Front, Wanda Newby, Faye Whiting, Jeanette De Vries, Liz Bowerman and Sheila Snider. T-A photo Broncos get two victories in Shamrock minor action IN GRAND BEND THOMPSON-WARNER MOTORS LTD. Complete Line of Clothing and Accessories Phone 238-2036 Poo* 6 Tiroos-Advocate, December 13, 1973 011411111411110011.11111.14ilinitimioniimmituminowilitiiiiiiiiii01111111111111t190111141411)110101 FOR ALL DODD SPORTS By Ross Haugh Lots of goals The situation presently with the Exeter junior Hawks is quite good. The Hawks under the guidance of new coach Dave Beer have turned in excellent performances, Not including Tuesday's game with Lambeth, the Hawks had gained nine points in their last six games. They seem to be improving every time out and by the time playoffs roll around should be in the thick of the battle for the league championship. Run out of steam The Lucan-Ilderton Jets are currently in fourth place in the standings of the OHA Continental Senior league and their problems with overtime games are mainly responsible for their position. In recent weeks, the. Jets have been forced into sudden- death overtime on four occasions and they have yet to post a victory. The best they have been able to manage is one tie for only a single point out of a possible eight. Coaching again Ted Garvin's tenure as coach of the Detroit Red Wings didn't last very long but he wasted little time in taking over another team. The native of Sarnia is now coaching the Detroit farm team at Virginia in the American league. improving Soccer With the 1976 Olympics slated to be held in Montreal, Canada is taking some steps to make the possibility of some medals not so remote. To give the Canadian soccer team a chance to be com- petitive, a director of soccer coaching has been brought in from West Germany. He is Echkhard Krautzun, a former youth international for West Germany and a member of that country's top professional club. Krautzun has a marked advantage over many coaches. Despite a knee injury which ended his playing career, he has maintained his soccer skills at the same level as any top-line pro and whether it's in clinics or coaching he can not only tell players what to do, he can show them. He recently said, "I don't believe there is anything to be gained by Canada playing weaker soccer nations. I intend to have Brazil, Argentina and West Germany play here prior to next summer's world Cup. So what if we get hammered? There's so much to be learned from these teams." Canada recently played two games against the Haiti Nationals, a World Cup contender. Haiti waltzed to a 5-1 win in the first contest and on the basis of what he saw, Kraut- zun made the necessary changes for Canada to reverse things in the second and win 1-0. The new coach says Canada is tough defensively and their conditioning is excellent. He added, "A team lacking overall skill can play well against a superior team. Now, a concentration must be made at midfield and in the attack." Football Hall of Fame open Did you know that one of the best sports museums in the world is now ofJOrNrid-almost at our. doorstep? We're talking about the Canadian Football Hall of Fame which opened in Hamilton a little more than a year ago. It's located next door to Hamilton City Hall. The Hall of Fame building is open seven days a week all year-round from 9.30 a.m. to 4,30 p.m. with an admission charge of $1 for adults, 50 cents for children and $2 for a family regardless of how large it is. Canadian Football Commissioner Jake Gaudaur says "The CFL as the senior level of football in Canada had a responsibility to see a shrine built to preserve what I con- sider the richest sports heritage in the world." He continued, "This is classic Canadiana. The problem of Canada as a nation trying to maintain its autonomous identity parallels the trials and tribulations of football in this country." Director Larry Smith points out he visited all the sports halls in North America including the pro football hall of fame in Canton, Ohio and feels the Canadian version is se- cond to none. He noted the Hall of Fame in Hamilton is unique in its dynamic use of push buttons, television replays, computers and sound effects to illustrate the development of football in Canada during its first 100 years. It seems important to know that this is not a CFL Hall of Fame. Of the 24 builders and 29 players elected to the Hall only eight performed in the CFL exclusively, What makes the eagle tick? Do you know who Allan Eagleson is? Well, all hockey fans certainly know who he is and that goes we would guess for many others. Eagleson's connection with the Canada-Russia hockey series of a year ago and his salary deliberations for many professional hockey stars has received plenty of publicity. Want to know what makes him tick? Many words could be used to describe Eagleson but definitely never dull. Tune in to this Saturday night's Hockey Night in Canada telecast and find out. An intermission feature will follow his life and career as he rises to become one of the most powerful men in hockey today, The following Wednesday night, the hockey telecast will feature a special film taken during the NHL Referee's School in 1973. Russia's changeover from the use of two referees to one resulted in a decision to send their officials to learn and observe. Watch training methods and techniques as Russian, Czech and NHL referees are instructed side by side. OHA JUNIOR `D' Hockey Friday, Dec. 14 8:30 p.m, Tavistock Braves VS Exeter Hawks EXETER ARENA