The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-01-10, Page 6JANUARY SALE
19 New Vehicles in Stock
ALL THESE MODELS RECEIVED BEFORE
THE PRICE INCREASE
6 — Fullsized Chevs
1 — Monte Carlo
Chevelles
2 — Novas
1 — Camaro
2 — Vegas
2 — Fullsized Olds
2 — Cutlass Olds
1 — Chev 1/2 ton
USED CARS
1973 NOVA COUPE, 350 engine, automatic,
radio, snowtires, 12,000 miles, Licence DFU341
1973 PINTO WAGON, 2000 cc, engine, 4
speed, tinted glass, roof rack, defogger, snow-
tires, 9,500 miles. Licence DFY934,
1972 CHEVELLE SEDAN, power steering, power
brakes, automatic, 26,000 miles, immaculate, Licence .automatic,
1971 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 door Sedan, 350
engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic,
radio, snowtires, 25,000 miles, Licence DHA540.
1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 door hardtop, 350
engine, automatic, power steering, radio, snow-
tires. Licence DFU679
1970 MUSTANG MACH I, 351 engine, stereo
tape deck, snowtires, real sharp. Licence BJAA1 6 2
'2995
'2595
'2695
'2195
'1895
'1695
WE HAVE MANY INEXPENSIVE CARS AVAILABLE
WITHOUT SAFETY CHECK
Snell Bros. Limited
Chevrolets Oldsmobile
PHONE 235.0660
EXETER,ONT,
The Name of Guardian Maintenance
Woodstock Royals
vs .
Lucan-Ilderton Jets
Friday, January 11
8:30 p.m.
I LDERION ARENA
BHB Investments and Coppertone Refrigeration
are Jet Supporters
iPogt 6 Thai-Acivocati, January 1.Q, 1974
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.FQR ALL OQOP SPORTS.,
By Ross Haugh
Top notch
visitors
With less than a month to go to the night of the first an-
nual Exeter Lions club Sportsmen's Dinner, a lot of top
notch sports celebrities have been lined up.
At the moment five headline speakers have been
definitely confirmed along with a good supporting cast.
Heading the list as far as speaking abilities are concern-
ed is Emmett Ashford, the former American league
baseball umpire who was the first negro to hit the big
leagues in an officiating role.
Next in line and probably first on the list of a lot of
baseball fans as far as popularity is concerned is Canada's
own John Hiller.
Hiller is the Detroit Tiger left handed pitcher who
astounded the baseball and medical world by coming back
to the American league after suffering a heart attack in
January of 1971.
His return to baseball may have been rather astounding
from a medical standpoint but his performance on the dia-
mond is far more sensational.
Only 18 months from the time he suffered the heart at-
tack which was termed a "myocardial infarction", Hiller
was back with the Tigers and played the last half of the 1972
season making 21 relief appearances and three starts on the
mound.
After studying the Hiller medical case, a top notch
heart specialist said, "For Mr. Hiller it is better for him to
play baseball than not to play."
In further attempts to get back into good physical condi-
tion. Hiller spent part of the off-season in the Puerto Rican
winter league.
The 1973 season proved to be by far the best in Hiller's
career which started with the Tigers in 1965. In the late
stages of the pennant race when the Tigers still had a
chance for the league pennant, it seemed John Hiller was
summoned into almost every game by manager Bill Martin.
His number of saves reached 38 which is an all-time
major league record and his earned run average was very
low.
We know a lot of tried and true baseball fans in this area
and not necessarily Tiger supporters who will be pleased to
have a chance to see the Tiger southpaw in person.
Also on the celebrity guest list will be a former rough
and tough defenceman of the National Hockey league New
York Rangers, Lou Fontinato.
Fontinato, now a successful farmer in the Guelph area
had his hockey career cut short by a serious injury but his
reputation as a hard rock is remembered by hockey fans.
Mac Cuddy of Strathroy, owner of Smog and a lot of ex-
cellent harness horses will definitely be here.
Another popular figure in attendance will be Whipper
Billy Watson, a well-known name not only in wrestling but in
Crippled Children's circles. Watson has been a familiar
figure for many years as he carried "Timmy" on his broad
shoulders to many dinners of this kind.
The last time we saw the Whipper was at the Easter
Seals sales kickoff last spring in London and he was just
battling back from the results of a very serious auto acci-
dent- in which he had both legs broken.
He showed the courage in recovery that he has
been trying to instill& crippled kids for a longt long time.
The National Timmy will be here in Exeter on February
5 and will probably be sitting right alongside his friend, the
Whipper. John Butler, chairman of the Crippled Children's
Association also plans to be here.
Add to this another half dozen Western Ontario sports
celebrities and the vociferous Tory Gregg as master of
ceremonies and the dinner should be a gigantic success.
Frank Cosentino, coach of the University of Western
Ontario Mustangs, curler Jim Waite, golfer Ken Doig and
former hockeyist Larry Jeffrey will be here.
Lions club sportsmen's dinner chairman Don Taylor has
been putting in a lot of long hours in promoting the event.
Don has been working closely with the London group which
is holding their annual dinner the night before, February 4.
Taylor is still attempting to get Mrs. Penny Tweety,
owner of the super horse Secretariat. Tim Foli of the Mon-
treal Expos and Glenn Weir of the Montreal Alouettes.
By having the dinner, the night after London's, a lot of
the speakers were much easier to secure.
We will probably be mentioning more about the dinner
as the next three weeks sneak by. Until then save up your
dollars. You certainly won't be disappointed in the enter-
tainment.
Tickets are now on sale at outlets featuring the gold and
black posters. Tickets are S25 and a good portion of this
amount is tax deductible.
Will power be saved?
While everyone is very conscious of the energy crisis
and talk of cutting down on major league baseball games at
night we ran across an interesting article in the Sporting
News.
A study by the Kansas City Power and Light Company
draws some interesting conclusions on the question of con-
serving energy by a cutback in night games.
"We figured it on a crowd of 10,000" said a Kansas City
utility executive. "If 10,000 television sets were turned on
for four hours, the energy used would equal the power re-
quired to operate the field lights at Royals Stadium for four
hours. And that doesn't take into consideration air-
conditioning and other lighting in homes. The night game
should therefore bring about a savings in energy."
The above argument doesn't hold water completely. It
would be our guess that some persons in a good percentage
of those 10,000 homes would still be around to watch televi-
sion while others are at the ball game.
Up in scoring race
Lastest statistics of the OHA Continental Senior league
released by statistician Nick Martin show four members of
the Lucan-Ilderton Jets well up in the scoring race.
Jamie Robb has a total of 31 points good for second spot
in the league scoring race. Rick Fifield is in third spot
with 30 points but leads the goal scorers with 19, five more
than any other performer in the league.
Playing coach Jack Nairn has 28 points, good for fifth
place and Jacques Cousineau is in ninth spot with 25 points.
Rick Fifield leads with the most power play goals with
eight,goalie Lorne Daer has a goals against average of 3.75,
third best in the league.
Let's go skiing
With the to-Operation of the Ausable-Bayfield Conserva-
tion Authority efforts are being made to form a cross coun-
try skiing and SnOW shoeing club.
The conservation areas at Parkhill are ideal for this
type of winter activity.
Any interested persons are asked to call Mike Ball at
2854175 or Jini Rowatt of the Conservation Authority at 235-
2610.
LEGION ZONE CI CHAMPS - The Exeter Legion Auxiliary pee wees won Sunday's tournament at the Exeter
arena with an impressive win over Goderich in the final game. Back left, Larry Dawson, Tyler Bishop, Tony
Mattucci, Dave Bogart, Steve Skinner, Dave Atthill and Jeff Fuller. Centre, manager Bev Skinner, John
Stephens, Steve Pearce, Wayne Parsons, Danny Bell, coach Lloyd. Moore and assistant Jack Fuller. Front,
Brian Mercer, Doug Hoffman, captain Preston Dearing, Steve Wells and Doug Brooks. T-A photo
Hawks get two victories
only point out of second
The Exeter Legion Auxiliary
pee wees won the Royal Canadian
Legion Zone CI pee wee hockey
tournament at the Exeter arena
Sunday afternoon and will now
advance to the district playoffs to
he held in St. Marys, January 27.
The local pee wees playing
their third game in about five
hours scored a very impressive 7-
4 win over Goderich in the final
contest.
They started off in the first
round With a close 4-3 win over
Kincardine and won the semi-
final game over Brussels by a
score of 5-1.
In their other games Goderich
blanked Lucknow 4-0 and downed
Seaforth 6-2. Seaforth received a
bye in the first round when Blyth
failed to show. Brussels edged
Wingham 3-2 in another first
round game.
Score while penalized
The Exeter youngsters with a 3-
1 lead broke the game open early.
in the third period with two goals
while Goderich was attempting to
get a power play going.
Two minor contests
end in deadIoc ''D."The lone Parkhill goal came
Uodgins getting one goal apiece.
from the stick of Adrian Van Der
Vloet.
Scoring for Lieury in the win
over Shipka were Sonny Slater,
Gordon Walsh, Murray Dixon,
Fred Branston an M. Jones.
Julian Boogemans took care of
the. Shipka scoring with a two
goal effort:
Lieury now leads the league
with 24 points, one more than
runner-up Brinsley. Parkhill is in
third place with 17 points and the
pointless Shipka club remains in
the basement.
Two Lieury performers also
lead the league in the scoring
department. Ernie Schlegel has
35 points while Wayne Ropp has
picked up 33 points including the
high mark of 22 goals.
Adrian Vandervloet of Parkhill
is next in line with 29 points and
George Tryon of Brinsley follows
with 24 points.
A man is getting well along in
years when an old flame doesn't
seem so hot.
This time Gerald Weido com-
pleted a three-way passing effort
with Harry Smits and John.
Mommersteeg.
The Braves also got into the
scoring mood quickly with Steve
Yantzi registering only 24
seconds after the score by Weido.
The Hawks were leading 3.1 as
the two teams'headed for the first
rest session on the strength of a
goal by captain Harry Smits.
Steve Schroeder and Gerald
Weida assisted.
In the second period, Tavistock
cut the Hawks margin to one goal
as they scored twice and held the
Exeter club to a single goal,
Glenn Gill and John Fuller
scored in the middle frame for
Tavistock while Rick Ingram
tallied for the Hawks on a pass
from Steve Schroeder.
The Hawks scored two goals in
a span of only 11 seconds at the
midway point of the third period
to put the game out of reach of the
Braves.
Wayne Regier scored at 10,02
without any assistance from his
mates and 11 seconds later
Regier passed to Rick Ingram
and the Hensall area youngster
hit the mark to complete his hat
trick performance.
In the balance of the game each
team was able to score twice.
Harry Smits and Gerald Weido
each notched their second goal of
the night and helped each other
with assists. John Mommersteeg
drew assists on both goals by his
line-mates.
OHA JUNIOR 'D'
Hockey
lucan Irish
vs
Exeter Hawks
EXETER ARENA
Friday, Jan. 11
8:30 p.m.
OUR
Select
Men's
Reg.
MID-WINTER
CLEARANCE
'79"
Now Is The
LOW,.
All Quality
Quantity of
Suits
5 110 to '125
sALE
CONTINUES
Time To
of Our
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Advantage
PRICES
,
Sport
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Coats
Reg. to '69
1h Price
SPECIAL
Reg.
GROUP
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172 Price
Trousers Re,50
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20%
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to
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Off
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BALANCE OF ENTIRE 1
STOCK AT . .1,
Rawdemt AND
Style Shop Oar MAIN ST—
Sata,temaa
00/0 off
LTD.
Men ,
EXETER
Beat Goderich in exciting final
Pee wees win Legion title
The Exeter Hawks scored two
victories in three starts this week
to move into third place in the
Ontario. Hockey Association
Junior "D" standings with 28
points.
The Belmont Sunsets continue
in first place with 38 points and a
comfortable nine point spread
over the second place Mitchell
Hawks who lead the Exeter club
by only one point.
The Clinton Mustangs hold
down fourth position with 27
points while the Lucan Irish and
Strathroy Royals are deadlocked
with 22 points apiece.
Thursday night the Exeter
Hawks won 8-5 in Tavistock and.
Friday night back on home ice
they eked out a 5-4 decision over
the Clintbn Mustangs.
Sunday night the Hawks suf-
fered their only loss of the week
as they were downed 7-3 by the
league leading Sunsets in
Belmont.
This coming week the Hawks
meet the Lucan Irish in a home
and home series. The first game
goes at the Exeter arena Friday
night at 8.30 with the return
contest in Lucan Sunday af-
ternoon at two o'clock. Tuesday
night the two Hawks teams meet
in Mitchell.
Overcome early deficit
In getting past the Clinton
Mustangs 5-4 Friday night, the
Hawks overcame an early first
period 2-0 deficit and led 3-2 at
the end of the first 20 minutes of
play.
Steve Cook scored twice in the
first six minutes of play to get the
Mustangs off on the right foot.
At 9.03 the Hawks found the
scoreboard for the first time as
Matt Muller converted a pass
from Wayne Regier. Less than
two minutes later the score was
deadlocked at 2-2 on Gerald
Weido's goal gained a three-way
passing effort with Brian Taylor
and John Beer. •
Peter Kleinstiver put the
Hawks ahead with only a minute
to go in the first period as he took
a pass from Brian. Taylor and
beat Gary Yeoman in the Clinton
nets.
Each team scored once in the
second period. Harry Smits was
the Exeter marksmen on a play
originated by Gerald Weido and
John Mommersteeg. Randy
Millar was the Clinton goal
getter.
Rick Ingram scored on an
unassisted try at 3.55 of the third
period to put the Hawks ahead 5-3
and end the team's scoring for
the night. Near the halfway
mark, Steve Cook scored his third
goal of the night for Clinton.
Referees Pat O'Brien and Bob
Young handed out a total of 18
penalties with the Mustangs
taking an even dozen. Harry
Smits of the Hawks and Cam
Fremlin of Clinton were banished
for five minutes for fighting in the
second period. Gary Philips of
Clinton also received a major
misconduct.
A good early start
In getting the decisive 8-5 win
over. Tavistock Thursday night,
the Hawks wasted little time in
hitting the scoreboard.
Before two minutes had
elapsed in the opening period the
Exeter club was out in front 2-0.
Rick Ingram, a triple scorer for
the Hawks during the night fired
the puck into the Tavistock net at
1.15 on a pass from Matt Muller.
Only 20 seconds later, the
Hawks fans were cheering again.
The first period was fairly even
with each team scoring once..
Dave Bogart, who was a stalwart
on the Exeter defence throughout
the tournament fired the first
goal on a pass from Tyler Bishop.
The go-ahead goal for Exeter
came midway through the second
period as Danny Bell was right on
the spot to grab a rebound on a
shot by Jeff Fuller and hit the net.
Dave Bogart made the score 3-1
near the end of the middle session
as he fired a high shot from the
blueline.
The best scoring play of the day
produced the fourth Exeter goal
and came early in the third
period. Larry Dawson finished off
a fine three way passing effort
with Dave Bogart and Brian
Mercer.
Brian Mercer scored twice in
the third period, one on a pass
from Danny Bell and the other on
a solo effort and Doug Brooks
notched the other Exeter marker
on a hard shot from the left point.
Dave Bogart scored twice to
lead the Exeter scoring in the 5-1
semi-final win over Brussels.
Single goals were produced by
Doug Brooks, Brian Mercer and
Steve Skinner.
Bogart also assisted on two
successful plays. Getting one
assist each were Danny Bell,
Brian Mercer and Larry Dawson,
In the win over Kincardine in
the first round, Brian Mercer was
the top Exeter goal producer with
a pair, Getting one goal apiece
were Danny Bell and Dave
Bogart.
Bell scored on a pass from Jeff
Fuller and Mercer's first marker
came on passing help from Steve
Skinner while the other two goals
were of the unassisted variety.
Lieury heads
Ausable loop
In a regular Ausable Rec
hockey league doubleheader at
the Exeter arena, Sunday night
Brinsley scored a 6-1 win over
Parkhill and Lieury edged Shipka
by a score of 5-2.
The Brinsley scoring was
accomplished in single fashion
with Jack Conlin, Howard
Dave Collins, Don • - McAlpine, George Tryon and Bob '
In a regularly scheduled
Shamrock minor league
tripleheader at the Exeter arena,
Wednesday night, the only vic-
tory was recorded by the St.
Marys pee wees 6-5 over their
Exeter counterparts.
The other two games ended in
draws. The bantam score was 3-3
while the midget teams battled to
a 2-2 deadlock.
In the pee wee contest, the
Exeter youngsters came on
strong in the third period and
scored a pair of goals in the last
half to get close.
St. Marys took a 3-1 lead in the
first period and the Exeter club
came back to tie the score with
the only two markers of the
middle frame.
Exeter's first period goal came
from the stick of Dave Bogart on
an_ unassisted effort. In the
middle frame, Danny Bell scored
on a pass from Jeff Fuller and
John Stephens registered on a
three-way effort with Doug
Brooks and Tyler Bishop.
St. Marys scored three goals in
succession in the early minutes of
the final session and appeared to
have the victory pretty well
wrapped up.
Dave Bogart cut the St. Marys
lead to 6-4 with his second solo
effort of the game and Brian
Mercer tightened the score with a
successful shot on a play started
by Wayne Parsons and bave
Bogart.
The bantam game saw St.
Marys score two goals in the last
three minutes of the game to wipe
out a 3-1 Exeter margin.
Perry Pooley scored on a pass
from Brian Horrell for Exeter in
the first period to tie the game at
1-1.
Brian Clarke shot his Exeter
mates out in front with the only
goal of the second frame on a solo
dash. The final Exeter score was
fired by Dennis Preszcator as he
finished off a three-way passing
combination with Steve
Baynham and Randy Parsons.
The midget game was closely
contested from start to finish.
Ken Pinder put Exeter in front 1-0
at 6.03 of the first period with
passing help from Paul Shapton
and Brian Penhale.
Each team scored single goals
in the second period and St.
Marys tied the score again with
only 16 seconds left in the game.
The final Exeter score was
contributed on an unassisted
effort by Brian Penhale.
The final Tavistock scores
came from the sticks of Lyle
Rozendal and Dave Jutzi.
The Hawks drew 10 of 17 minor
penalties called by the officials,
None affected the scoring. The
Exeter club fired a total of 46
shots at Keith Gill in the
Tavistock net while Bill Inch for
the Hawks stopped 25 of 30 shots
fired his way.
Stay in front
In Belmont Sunday night, the
Sunsets took an early lead and
although the Hawks did get on
even terms for a few minutes
they were able to stay well in
front.
the
Hawks scored two goals in
the first period and added the
final marker in the dying minutes
of the game. All came on three
way passing combinations.
Defencemen Noel Skinner was
in on all Exeter scoring plays
with a goal and two assists.
Skinner fired the first on passes
from Gerald Weido and Steve
Schroeder. The second camp
from the stick of Schroeder with.
help from Skinner and Matt
Muller while the final goal was
fired by John Mommersteeg.
Assists went to Weido and
Skinner.
The three Exeter goals came
while a Belmont performer was
resting in the penalty box.
Belmont took 11 of the 14
penalties called by the officials.