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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-11-07, Page 62 PAIR SNABBER SKIS Reg. $34.95 $2995 ONE PAIR KAMBI SKIS Reg. $3995 $49.00 Exeter Centennial Souvenir Specials * Glasses Buy 'One At 394 And Get Another One FREE ' * Salt & Pepper Shakers Buy One Set At 694 And Get Another Set FREE ALL HOCKEY EQUIPMENT (Except Sticks) 20% Off H & K SPORT CENTRE EXETER 235-2261 Lucan Irish • VS Exeter Hawks EXETER ARENA zr---,8:30 P.M. Friday, November 8 Fast-, Exciting • 1975 CHEVROLETS- OLDSMOBILES 11 NEW MODELS IN STOCK Including the Brand New Monza See Our Selection Today WE REQUIRE GOOD USED CARS NOW OK USED CARS 1973 CHEV BELAIR 2-door hardtop, power equipped, vinyl roof, one owner. Licence DDR358 1973 CHEV IMPALA 4-door sedan, power equipped, rear defroster, two-tone finish. Licence DFW621 1972 CHEV IMPALA 4-door hardtop, power windows, air conditioned, tilt wheel, cruise con- trol, etc. Licence DD0947 1971 CHEV BEL AIR sedan power equipped, two-tone, one owner. Licence DFV011 1970 CHEV BEL AIR 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, two-tone. Licence DHM727 1969 FORD GALAXIE 2-door hardtop, power steering, radio, two-tone. Licence DHBOO7 1969 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, radio, low mileage. Licench DHD810 OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FR USED TRUCKS 1973 DODGE '72 ton. wide box, 18,000 miles. Licence C40711 • 1972 CHEV Fleetside, 8 cylinder, pick-up, See this one. Licence C40343 '3195 '3195 '3095 '2195 1695 '1350 '1200 OM '2895 '2395 Snell Bros. Limited Chevrolet - Oldsmdbile PHONE 235.0660 EXETER, ONT, The Home of Guardian Maintenance • PENGEOT BICYCLES • RALEIGH • CCM BICYCLES • m z pp C a MILT ROBBINS & SON LTD. Exeter 235-1255 HIGHWAY 4 NORTH of HIGHWAY 83 Authorized Sales & Service Centre For The Manufacturers Listed NO S M T I -H3 S M D3 1 • • JLO O z -(7) z a z U In k z oe ILI ILI Oz o. • 1.1A Fa • LAWN • 07 In RD - PO z BOY • Ampo • CLINTON WHITE • 0 • EVINRUDE Z ...7.771-,,•• • 7-0 77-7: •, ,ra Page 6 Times-Advocate, November 7, 1974 018188888ounolliniiiiiiimitiolimull8818181818188111111111188888118881818J081118110111118118 ••• Blast Strathroy 16-2 FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Ross Haugh Hawks start flying high New rules Steve Schroeder also picked up a misconduct penalty, ON A TOUCHDOWN RUN — The second touchdown for the South Huron senior Panthers Tuesday was scored by Doug Mclsaac (33) on a 35 yard sweep. In front blocking are Dave Lovell (25), Brian Taylor (15) and Bruce Shipley (64). T-A photo on a play engineered by Steve Jennison and Donnie McKellar, Next on the board came John Beer, Assists "went to Rick Mommrsteeg and Rick. Ingram. Ingram scored with help from Gerald Weidon and then the two youngsters set up Matt Muller for the 13th Hawks goal of the night. At the 11.32 mark, of the last frame, Brian Taylor started on a socring spree which saw him notch the last three goals for the Hawks. Harry Smits and Murray Parsons assisted on the first and Noel Skinner and Smits helped on the last two. While Randy Gilfillan was the goal getting star for the Hawks, Steve Jennison accumulated a total of seven points on three goals and four assists. Referees Larry Tomchick and Ken Werbqweski handed out 15 minor penalties to Strathroy and eight to the Hawks. Exeter's SH gridders reach finals, meet Vikings in Stratford EXETER MINOR HOCKEY SCHEDULE EXETER ARENA New rules recently put into power by the Ontario Hockey Association and the Ontario Minor Hockey Associa- tion should make for better and faster hockey games this season. One rule now in effect in minor leagues already appears to be proving successful. In all minor ranks from juvenile down, any player penalized for fighting will be banished from the game. In a recent juvenile game at the Exeter arena, one player started to mix it up with an opponent and started to swing. His opponent knowing he would be thrown out for retaliating simply covered up and didn't fight back. The original fighter had no one to brawl with and in- stead of being tossed out was given a two minute penalty for roughing. The new OHA rule gives a five minute penalty to any player using his stick above his shoulder against the op- position and 10 minutes for any resulting injury. This rule appears to be a good one. During an interview with Ron Horn president of the EMHA regarding the McMurtry report on hockey violence he suggested it would be better to cut down on high sticking. Horn said he felt most fights came about due to aggravations such as high sticking, spearing and butt en- ding. By taking away these aggravations the fights should also decrease. • The new OHA fighting rules go.into effect on November 15. These will govern area Junior "D" games. Should a fight take place where one player is clearly the aggressor he will get a 10 minute penalty. The player at- tacked may receive no penalty if he does not retaliate, a two minute minor if he does so or a five minute sentence if he fights back. So the aggressor's team could play short up to 10 minutes. Probably the greatest deterrent is a two minute penalty which goes with a misconduct. In the past no manpower dis- advantage was felt on a misconduct. The rule of two minutes with a misconduct should put more pressure on coaches to control their players. Many players get misconducts for talking back to referees. If the coach knows he'll be shorthanded he should take great steps in stop any extra arguing. the South'Huron juniors won by a -score of 14-8 while Goderich won the senior contest 22-13. The Goderich clubs reached the finals Tuesday with a resounding 41-0 junior win over Listowel while the seniors beat a stubborn Stratford Northwestern club 18-6. The two South Huron District high school football teams have reached the finals of the Huron- Perth Conference and will be in Stratford Saturday to meet their arch rival Goderich Vikings. To reach the championship game,- the Panther teams were forced to take different paths. The seniors in an annual mud- bowl on their home field Tuesday afternoon downed Central Huron of Clinton by a score of 20-12, The juniors who were un- defeated during the regular schedule took the easy route when their semi-final opponents from Stratford Central forfeited, Saturday's finals will be played at National Stadium in Stratford with the juniors meeting at 12 noon and the senior game is scheduled for 2 p.m. In the only meetings between the two rival schools this year, All round effort Tuesday's win by the senior Panthers was accomplished by an excellent all round effort by every member of the team under conditions which were far from ideal. Rain ' fell consistently throughout the game and a portion of the midfield area was covered with water. The balance' of the field was extremely muddy and slippery. Coach Ron Bogart had high praise for his offensive line which came up with tremendous SAT., NOV. 9 12:00 - Novice vs Parkhill SUN., NOV. 10 - 4:1;30 - Atom B vs St. Thomas 5:30 - Atom A vs Strathroy 6:30 - Pee Wee B vs Dorchester 7:30 - Bantam B vs Dorchester 8:30 - Juveniles vs St. Thomas WED., NOV. 13 7:00 Pee Wee vs St. Thomas 8:00 Bantam vs St. Thomas 9:00 Midget vs St.Thomas Don't Forget the Dance with Joe Overholt at Kirkton - November 15 Only few tickets left GORD'S VARIETY IS A MINOR HOCKEY SUPPORTER The Exeter Hawks were in high gear Friday night as they scored an overwhelming 16-2 victory over the Strathroy Falcons at the Exeter arena. - The Hawks will swing back into OHA Western division regular play Friday night at 8:30 p.m. when the Lucan Irish visit the Exeter arena. Tuesday night, the Hawks hit the road again with a game in Mitchell against the Mitchell Hawks. Well spread scoring The Hawks scoring in the rout over Strathroy was well spread over the entire game. The Falcons scored the first goal of the game in the early moments of the' game and then the Hawks went to work and scored 11 straight goals before Strathroy struck again. With Strathroy ahead 1-0, Steve Jennison tied the score on a pass from Donnie McKellar at the three minute mark and the Hawks were off and winning. At 8.27 of the same period, Randy Gilfillan who proved to be the top goal getter for the Hawks for the night hit the mark with the assist going to Steve Jennison. Before the period was over Gilfillan tallied again on ‘passes from Jennison and McKellar and Gerald Weido converted a pass from Matt Muller. The second period produced five straight Exeter markers. Gilfillan started things rolling with assists going to Jennison and John Beer. Next came a suc- cessful shot by Jennison on a play set up by Gilfillan and McKellar. Rick Ingram scored the third goal of the period with help from Noel Skinner, Jennison scored from Gilfillan and captain Harry Smits scored on a three-way effort with Kevin Bestard and Rick Ingram. The Hawks continued to fatten their scoring averages in the third period with seven goals and a total of 18 scoring points. ,The final period was less than a minute old when Randy Gilfillan completed his hat rrick plus one Local minor `B' clubs see Shamrock action Four points for leaders Forming rec league Exeter's recreation director Jim McKinlay tells us he is organizing a rec hockey league. Thursday night at the arena any players wishing to participate may register and join in on a skating session. Team rosters will be set after Thursday's activities. identical 3-0 blankings at the hands of Ilderton teams. David Bell notched the first Exeter pee wee goal on a pass from Ian Sweet after Ilderton tied the score at 1-1, Mike Taylor registered on a pass from Peter Tuckey. ' • ' The Exeter insurance goalk came from the stick of Tuckey on a play set up by Taylor and Mark Stephens. The lone Ilderton goal was fired by Stu Eedy, Steve O'Neil scored twice for the Ilderton atoms and David Noble was the other scorer. In the bantam contest Hartman scored two Ilderton goals and Murray notched the other. Figure skateathon Don't forget the Exeter figure skating club skateathon which takes place at the Exeter arena Monday afternoon and evening from 2 to 9 p.m. You can participate by skating for a couple of hours or by backing ,members of the club with a couple of dollars. Bantams only club to win A four point performance Friday night enabled the Itchy Niters to maintain a comfortable three point lead at the top of the standings in, the Exeter Legion mixed•dart league. The Itchy Niters have amassed a-total of 27 points while the Doublers are next in line with 24 points. Next come the Dark Angels and F. Troop with 22 points apiece. This week's scores were: BJ's 5 - Outlaws 0 F. Troop 4 - Last Chance 1 Scotties 4 - Inlaws •-1 Itchy Niters 4 - Night Hawks 1 Doublers 4 - BA's 1 DR's 3 - Winkers 2 Canners 3 - Supremes 2 Dark Angels 3 - Shiphunters 2 Friday's schedule is as follows: 8 p.m. DR's vs Night Hawks F Troop vs Supremes Outlaws vs Winkers Canners vs Last Chance 9.30 p.m. BA's vs Inlaws Dark Angels vs BJ's Shiphunters vs Itchy Niters Scotties vs Doublers blocking to allow the backs to be successful on end runs and off tackle sweeps. Spearheading the offensive line were Steve Pfaff, John, Wuerth, Larry Johns, Marc Gelinas, Bruce Shipley, Noel Skinner and Tim Ross, The Panthers jumped onto the scoreboard quickly in the first quarter when Brian Taylor who was named the top offensive Panther of the day went over from the Clinton five yard line. Bill Wilson converted and the score was 7-0. Clinton came back with a touchdown on a 10 yard pass in ' the second period but the convert attempt failed and, that was as close as the visitors came anytime during the game. Late in the first half, John Gould booted deep into the Clinton end zone good for a single point. The score went to 14-6 when Doug Mclsaac swept around the Clinton right end pn a 35 yard gallop into the end zone. Most of the action in the fourth quarter took place in the Clinton end of the field. The Panthers failed to score on three attempts from the Clinton two yard line and eventually fumbled. The Panthers got the ball back on the 'ensuing punt and Dave Lovell was able to score from the three yard line. On the kickoff, the Clinton back ran the ball back 85 yards and they went on tsi score but from here on the Panther defence held. Bogart also has high praise for his defensive unit which includes Bill Wilson, Wayne Oke, Larry Johns, Randy Dietrich, Brad Oke,• Don Russell, Van Tuckey, Rodger Dougall, Ken Pinder, Dan McIver, John Vriese and John•Cooper. Brian Taylor who was named the top man on offence gained 161 yards in 18 carries and Doug Mclsaac was good for 100 yards in 16 attempts. Wayne Oke was voted the best defensive player of the game. Advance tickets for Saturday's doubleheader in Stratford are now on sale at the South Huron main office for 50 cents. Admission price at the stadium is one dollar. The Exeter atom "B" team dropped a 6-1 decision to Ilderton Tuesdaynight in Ilderton whilethe pee wees were on the short end of a 10-3 decision in Dorchester. The only Exeter .score in the atom contest came in the last minute of play and was fired by Chris Van Gerwen on a pass from Brent Atthill. • In the pee wee game, Exeter stayed in contention until the early momenta of the second period when the score was 2-2. Dorchester broke the game wide open with eight unanswered goals. , The first Exeter score came at 9,41 on a three-way passing effort with the goal going to Peter Tuckey and assists to Mike Taylor and John Stephens. At 3.42 of the second, Tuckey was back on the scoreboard with the help of Taylor. In the third period, David Bell completed his team's scoring on an unassisted effort. Friday night, two of Exeter's minor teams participating in Shamrock "B" league play were on the short end of the scores. In Belmont, the Exeter atoms suffered a 6-1 defeat 'while • in Lucan, the home team edged the Exeter pee wees 3-1. The only Exeter goal in the atom contest came late in the third period on an unassisted effort by Scott Brintnell. The lone Exeter pee wee goal in the loss to Lucan came from the stick of Mike Taylor with Peter Tuckey assisting. In a Shamrock "B" league tripleheader at the Exeter arena, Sunday afternoon, Exeter clubs could only manage one victory. The Exeter pee wees scored a 3-1 win over Ilderton while the atoms and bantams - suffered Television talks Sometimes we wonder how much effect television has on the ordinary person? It was recently proved that televi- sion has a lot of effect on the National hockey league. It was TV commercials and their sponsors which forced the NHL to do away with a couple of changes which were bound to speed up hockey games and certainly make them more interesting for the spectators. Two proposed rule changes were tried in 27 exhibition games and seemed to have won general approval. One of the best ideas, that of changing players on the fly was defeated by league governors by a score of 11-7 and issuing of a free shot from the face-off circle when the goalie froze the puck was defeated 15-3. Boston Bruins' managing director called the fast- change rule the best new rule in hockey since introduction of the red line. Games which came close to three hours last season, were being completed in exhibitions in about two hours and 15 minutes. From a television standpoint speeding up was the trou- ble. It did not allow enough time for commercials. Spectators who prefer something to do during all the time used for commercials actually have two choices, They can stay home and watch the commercials or stay in their high priced seats which cost $12 at Maple Leaf Gardens and try to memorize the four nevINdivisions announced this year by president Clarence Campbell. Naming of the divisions has caused plenty of confusion. The Toronto Maple Leafs are not in the Conn Smythe divi- sion but in the Charles Adams section. Trying to set the teams geographically is also a problem. The three Pacific Coast teams from Los Angeles, Vancouver and California are in three different divisions. The playoff system also seems to be rather cumber- some to say the least. A simple explanation has 18 teams playing an 80 game schedule to eliminate. only six of the teams. The winners of the four divisions draw byes while the second and third place teams in each section play a best-of- three series. Then come best-of-seven playoffs in the quarter-finals, semi-finals and if anybody is still around the final round for the battered old Stanley Cup. Oh, well, it should be a long, long season of at least seven months, In a Shamrock "A" league tripleheader at the Exeter arena Wednesday night, the bantams were the only team to win with a 5-4 decision over St, Marys. In pee wee play, St. Marys was victorious 4-1 and the midget game was also taken by the visitors by a close 3-2 count, The only Exeter pee wee goal came from the stick of Steve Horn on passes from Tyler Bishop and David Jackson in the third period.- In the midget contest, the Exeter club scored the first two goals of the game and then were unable to keep the visitors at bay. The same three youngsters were responsible for the Exeter scoring. Doug Osgood notched the, first with assists going to Brian Clarke and John Van Gerwen while Clarke was the marksmen on the second with help from Van Gerwen and Osgood. • Throw away the crystal ball We have finally found out an almost sure way to predict the winner in the World Series. Before we give away the secret, we will predict that the National league represen- tative will take the 1975 fall classic. That is if the same arrangement is used for scheduling games. In 15 ofothe last 19 years, the team not having the home team advantage has won the World Series. This year was a perfect example with the Oakland Athletics winning the championship in Los Angeles, One of the few exceptions came in 1973 when the same Oakland club won the seventh game on their home field. So, in 1975, four of the seven games if the series goes that long will be played in the park of the Amecan league team. That means a National league victory, Get your bets down and throw away the crystal balls.Nit's a sure thing, oi Drive Over The Bridge and SAVE on Snowmobile Suits One and Two-Piece Suits For EVERY Member of The Family We Also Have Complete Stock Of Accessories * Helmets * Boots * Gloves * Mitts * Belts * Oil * Tracks * Etc. EVERYTHING You Need For Snowmobiling 'Don't Forget . We Have Complete Selection of Hockey Equipment . Jerry MacLean & Son AUTOMOTIVE LTD. Exeter 235-0800 t. OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO, BE FRIENDLY