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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-10-09, Page 8Planning rec hockey Recreation director Jim McKinlay informs us that a meeting will be held on Thursday, October 16 to organize the Exeter and district rec hockey league for the coming season. The league operated quite successfully last year and it it hoped as much or more interest can be generated this term. The organizational meeting will be held at the Exeter arena and will get underway at 9.30 p.m. Dates have been set for registration times for ballet and gymnastic classes which will be held each Saturday morning at South Huron District High School. Registration will be held this Saturday, October 11 at 10 a.m. and Thursday, October 16 at 7,30 p.m. A second registration has been scheduled for the Exeter figure skating club. It will be held on Wednesday, October 15 at the arena between the hours of 7 and 8.30 p.m. Fees for registration are expected to take care of about half of the total budget of $7,000. Club president Anne Prout and her enthusiastic ex- ecutive are planning several fund raising projects. These include the annual carnival, a dance and chocolate bar sales. Registration set for ballet, gymnastics Calling All Boys Within 15 Mile Radius of Exeter EXETER MINOR HOCKEY REGISTRATION Tues., Oct. 14 - 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 16 - 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. Sat., Oct. 18 - 10:30 to 12:30 EXETER ARENA ALL AGES ' Registration Fee Is $15.00 (NOTE — Boys Playing On All-Star Teams Will Be Assessed A Further $15.00 When The Teams ,are Selected) IMPORTANT — A PARENT MUST ACCOMPANY BOYS TO REGISTRATION TO SIGN A RELEASE FORM Boys Should Bring Social Insurance Number Equipment Exchange Will Be Held At Registration Fiu• mmiuminimiumitumniummummuminufflonwrififfirmfiruwormuiffini =Ha EXTRA SPECIAL 3 Days Only SKATES Bauer Supremes 92's $7495 Bauer Junior Supremes $3495 Anti Freeze 649 GALLON aro This Week's SPECIALS Bauer Supreme SKATES No. 1 Skates All Sizes 7495 * * * Pug* 8 Times-Advocate, October 9, 1978 Midgets eliminated from OBA semi-final playoff FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Ross Haugh A good year While baseball officials and fans in Crediton were a bit disappointed Saturday when the midget team was eliminated from further play in Ontario Baseball Associa- tion playoffs it was a highly successful season, The entire Crediton minor sports organization is to be congratulated. You won't find many villages with a popula- tion of about 400 with three teams getting close to provin- cial championships, In previous columns we have mentioned the coaches of the various teams but now we should pay tribute to one un- sung hero and probably a very key member of the associa- tion, We are talking about Mrs. Eleanor Roeszler who spent many hours this summer in many and all facets of organiz- ing and especially in being the contact person for the four Crediton teams while they were participating in the WOAA. The teams were actually registered as Stephen township but three of the teams played their home games in Crediton with the fourth, the juveniles operating out of Dashwood. It's a tremendous record to have one club reach the On- tario finals, which means the second best team in Ontario and the other two were in contention up to the semi-finals and were the third best team in their respective categories. Congratulations again to everyone connected with the Crediton baseball operation. To honour Casey The New York Yankees have announced they will perpetuate the memory of the late Casey Stengel by adding his name to a section of plaques and monuments behind the centre field fence in the new Yankee Stadium which will open next April. The monuments are for Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Miller Huggins and the plaques honour Ed Barrow, Jacob Ruppert, Joe Dimaggio, Mickey Mantle and Pope Paul VI. An interesting picture The front page of the Toronto Sun featured a delightful story and picture of a salmon that jumped into a canoe. The Sun's outdoor editor Tiny Bennett says he had several calls from people thinking it was a gag but assured them it can and does happen. Sounds like a fish story but Bennett claims he has been struck by garfish on a couple of occasions. That was quite a whopper landed in the Parry Sound area recently by Irvin Rader of Dashwood. While Irvin was getting the boat to shore, wife Mary was forced to hold the 41 inch, 15 pound northern pike down. Not really Every once and awhile this writer is accused of being a little overweight. That isn't entirely correct. We are just a little too short for our weight. We could say we spend a lot of time watching other peo- ple in strenous physical activity it makes us too tired to get off our butt and do some real exercise or physical work. On a more serious note, a recent article in the Burlington Post tells about a way to lose weight without even trying. A program has been developed to get you to lose weight through subliminal motivation. What does that actually mean? Subliminal means something similar to subconscious . The way this program works is that you buy cassette tape recordings which have a subliminal message on them. The conscious mind cannot hear this message but your subconscious mind can. As a result you can play these tapes for a minimum of one hour per day and your subconscious mind gets the message. All you consciously hear is music. After 90 days of use your subconscious mind has permanently changed your eating habits so you won't eat as much. During this time you will have lost three pounds a week until you get to your goal weight, the weight you want to get to and stay at. This system also works in reverse for those who wish to gain weight. The Burlington article continued, "How do we know this really works? Well, we know there really is such a thing as subliminal motivation because the CRTC has bann- ed its use in advertising. A research company has been testing this program since 1962 and has found it very successful. ' i mm i t i m mt i ti l ii i ii i i i i ii ii i m u m m i l i m m i l i m m ia t t i m m i i i ii ii it i m m i u m w m i t t i t i m m i m i ii m m i t i n t i nu n t i m m i t i m i n i n Classes in ballet and gym- nastics sponsored by Exeter's RAP committee at South Huron District High School - each Saturday morning will be related this year. Hee director Jim McKinlay said this week that instruction in both classes would include jazz and will lead to a final combined program at the end of the season. The ballet supervisor Will be Nancy Kuehl of Clinton. She has The South Huron District High School football teams have upped their unbeaten records in the 1975 Huron-Perth Conference season to three games. At the Huron Park athletic field, Thursday afternoon, the South Huron juniors swamped Stratford Central 28-1 and the senior Panthers followed with a convincing 33-3 victory, The two local clubs will be back in action this afternoon Thursday when they travel to Clinton to meet Central Huron. Much tougher opposition is expected against Clinton. Central Huron coaches were in attendance at Thursday's contests picking up reports on the Panther methods of play. In the junior game, Stratford took a 1-0 lead in the first quarter on a single point on the opening kickoff. A 70 yard gallop for a touch- down by Perry Pooley was nullified on a penalty call, Near the end of the first 15 minutes of play, a Stratford drive was stopped short when Mike Westelaken was in the right place to recover a fumble. The fumble recovery put the South Huron boys in good scoring positioniand quickly in the second period, Paul Pooley swept 10 yards around the end and into the end zone for six. points. The Panthers took advantage of the two point convert rule and were successful as Perry Pooley hit Larry Regier with a pass over the Stratford goal line. In the third quarter, Jeff O'Brien upped the South Huron lead to 14-1 when he was able to gallop 26 yards off tackle and head unmolested into scoring territory. The convert failed. Again in the third period, a Stratford scoring threat was th- warted with an interception by the Panthers. This time Brad Taylor picked off an errant Stratford aerial attempt. The Panthers were able to come up with two touchdowns in the fourth period to run their game point total to 28. Dave Bogart was on the receiving end of a pass from quarterback Paul Van Gerwen and headed into the end zone for a touchdown. The scoring play covered a total of 34 yards. For the third time, a Stratford fumble hindered any further scoring ideas they had. Mike Brintnell was johnny-on-the-spot to pick up the loose ball, With another scoring op Jlllllllllulllllllllllttlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - portunity, Brad Cann quickly rambled 38 yards on an end around sweep good for 38 yards and a touchdown The two point convert again worked with Steve Beer running the ball into the end zone. Brad Cann was named the best South Huron junior defensive player of the game and offensive honours went to Paul Pooley. Brad Taylor was busy on the defensive with eight key tackles. Dennis Pfaff was next in line with five. In the rushing department Paul Pooley was tops with 101 yards in 15 carries and Jeff O'Brien gained 78 yards in 12 attempts at the line, The South Huron total offence was good for 378 yards while Stratford Central could pick up only 64 yards. Excellent Blocking According to coach Ron Bogart, a key ingredient in the senior victory was excellent blocking by the offensive line on sweeps to the outside. Lineman Marc Gelinas com- mented "It was just great to get to the outside around the end. There were so many of them you could knock them down like flies." To this Bogart added, "They did just that and Brian Taylor took advantage of this. The only problemlwe had was in taking too many penalties." Similarly to the junior game the Stratford seniors hit the scoreboard first with a three point field goal from 30 yards in the first after a third down South Huron gamble failed. The Panthers took over the lead late in the first quarter when Doug McIsaac went off tackle for six yards and a touchdown. Paul Brooks converted. The first local scoring in the second period came on a 25 yard field goal from the toe of Paul Brooks. Brooks was back in a few minutes to boot a convert after Brian Taylor was successful in getting into the end zone on a 28 yard sweep. The third quarter was scoreless, The Panthers came close to adding to their total. A 65 yard gallop by Brian Taylor was called back when one of his mates was called for clipping. The 10 point Panther scoring in the final period was ac- complished on a 33 yard touch- down pass from quarterback John Van Gerwen to Ken Pinder and successful kicks by Paul 1111111111111111111111111 Brooks on the convert and another field goal. The Panthers held a good edge in total offence with 316 yards to 165 by the opposition. Brian Taylor was the big gainer with 131 yards in 14 carries and Doug Mclsaac picked up 51 yards in 13 attempts. Heading the Panthers in key tackles were Al Lovell, Larry Johns and Ron Bilcke. Brian Taylor was named the top offensive player of the day and Larry Johns was selected as the best on defence, The past is the time when you hoped you wouldn't be doing what you are. The 1975 season for the Crediton midgets came to a quick end in Byron Saturday when they dropped a 6-5 decision to Byron in the third and deciding game of the Ontario Baseball Association semi-final series. Each team had won one game on their opponents diamond to set the stage for the final contest. A balk called by umpire Jim Cressman of London allowed the winning Byron run to score from third base with two out in the bottom of the tenth inning. The game was i close from start to finish with never more than two runs separating the tvvoclubs. ByronIscored single runs in the first and second innings and the Crediton youngsters came roaring back with four big runs in the fourth. The home team added a single marker in the fourth and tied the count in the seventh. Crediton went ahead tem- porarily in the top'of the tenth,but Byron tied the score with one run and set the stage for the game winner. With the score tied at 5-5 and two men out, Byron's catcher Greenly with already two singles and a double came to the plate. At this point Crediton manager Bob Osgood decided to walk Greenly and get at the lead-off batter who was hitless in five trips to the plate. On the first pitch, the Crediton catcher stepped out of his position to call for a pitchout before pitcher Paul Brooks began his stretch and the umpire called the balk allowing the winning run to score from third base. Five solid hits produced the first run Crediton rally in the fourth inning. Dan Heywood started things off with a single. After the next batter was retired Ken Govers and Mark Chandler singled to score one runner and put two on the bases. Paul Brooks then followed with a two bagger to score his two mates and he was able to com- plete the base cycle on a another one base blow from the bat of Dale Dinney. In the top of the tenth, Ken Govers drew a walk and came home with the go ahead run on singles delivered by Mark Chandler and Paul Brooks. Byron started off strong in the first inning with three hits but were able to score only one run as one runner was thrown out by catcher Ken Govers on a steal Three-way tie in dart loop Three teams are currently deadlocked for first place in the Exeter Legion mixed dart league. With identical 15 point totals are the Last Chance, Dr's and Scotties. Close behind in fourth spot with 14 points are the Itchy Niters while the Sassenachs are next with 13 points. The first ladies high score was posted by Lois Brintnell at 113, This week's schedule is as follows: 8 p.m. Inlaws vs Last Chance Outlaws vs Wraggtime 4 Winkers vs Night Hawks Sassenachs vs Dead Enders 9.30 p.m. Shiphunters vs Scotties Supremes vs Flying Highs DR's' vs Itchy Niters Double W's vs Robins. attempt. Paul Brooks went the distance on the mound for Crediton. Although allowing 11 hits he was able to pitch out of dough situations. He was able to end four of the innings with strikeouts. .11(1 f lll If W111111111111111111111111111111111 llll 11111111111M See Us For All Your HOCKEY NEEDS Boys' Hockey SWEATERS $449 4 4 4. Boys' Hockey PANTS $599 50% OFF TROPHIES Engraving Done On Location Full Line Equipment For ALL SPORTS Sports Centre Main St. Exeter Open 9 - 5:30 — 235-2261 ADVICE FROM THE SIDELINES — During a recent South Huron senior football game against Listowel, coaches Glenn Mickle and Ron Bogart pass on encouragement from the bench with fellow Panthers looking on intensely. T-A photo Meet Clinton today Three straight for Panthers four years of experience. Heading the gymnstics program will be Sheila McMurtrie of Exeter with three years of ex- perience in a similar program in Scarborough, Registration fees for each of the ballet and gymnastic courses will be $15 for 20 weekly sessions, Anyone wishing' to enroll in either class is asked to appear at registration on Weber 11 and 16. DISTAFF TRAINERS — The senior football team at South Huron has two female trainer's this year. Above, Phil Knight trots off the field ac- companied by Diana Clod. T-A photo Drive Over The Bridge And Save Winterizing Your Pool? See Us For Your Chemicals Pool Covers and Advice ALL REQUIREMENTS IN STOCK We Have Complete Stock of the Following * Snowmobile Suits From Size 2 To Extra Giant Tall * Broomball Equipment * Hockey Equipment * Adidas Sweat Suits and Training Shoes FOR ALL SPORTS GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY Jerry MacLean & Son AUTOMOTIVE LTD. Exeter 235-0800 OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS,. BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO BE FRIENDLY Tuesday, Oct. 14 8:30 p.m. Huron Park Arena , for, Huron Park Men's Hockey Assoc. For information contact Clarence Ferguson 228-6500 Jake Goddard 228.6919 Rick Funston 228-6866 PHONE 235.0660 1976 CHEVROLETS OLDSMOBILES 9—MODELS IN STOCK Chevrolets — Monte Carlos — Chevelles Oldsmobile Cutlasses TEST DRIVE THE BRAND NEW CHEVETTE Buy Now when Tax Rebate is in Effect SPECIAL 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2-door hardtop, power equipped, radii:), whitewalls and discs, 20,000 actual miles. Licence HNL658 1974 MUSTANG MACH I 'hatchback, V- 6engine, 4-speed, radio, rear electric defroster, Licence HMR085 1973 FORD GALAXIE 500 sedan, power equipped, radio, etc. Licence CWK506 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY II 2-door hardtop, power equipped, 33,000 miles licence DFY904 1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA custom coupe, power equipped, radio, etc. Licence DJK 178 1972 OLDSMOBILE DELTA ROYALLE sedan, power equipped, vinyl roof, Licence DFU748 USED TRUCKS 1973 GMC FLEETSIDE pickup, 8 cylinder automatic, power equipped, radio, heavy duty equipped, special two-tone carpet. Licence C68167 1972 FORD 3/4 ton wideside, 4-speed transmissionn, new tires, radio, Licence C68436 BRAND NEW 1975 Chevrolet pickup, Fleetside 350 4 BBL, power steering, radio, chrome front bumper, below eyeline mirrors, heavy duty rear springs. OK USED CARS '3895 '3495 '3195 '2795 '2695 '2695 '2695 '2995 '2600 Snell Bros. Limited Chevrolet — Oldsmobile EXETER, ONT, The Horne of Guardian Maintenance •