HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-12-31, Page 9SA TWISTED kNEE — suffered by Gary Copeland when his Mercury spun
Gully Sunday was the only injury suffered during a generally safe afternoon.
out in the'final race at Hully
photo by Bagley
GENTLEMEN, START YOUR ENGINES — Bob Patterson, Staging Marshall from the'OSRF, lines up five contestants for the start of one of
the many races that took place at Hully Gully this past weekend. photo by Youngs
cury seemed best suited to the
course, as they took eight of the
top ten places in the competition.
The others were a Yamaha and a
Polaris.
Each of the "sleds" as the
drivers call them is valued in the
$4,000 range. The high cost is
prohibitive to private entry so
most of the drivers obtain
sponsorship for their racing
activities. Franks is sponsored by
Kohler.
Fifteen classes were running in
the event, from Amateur Stock
250 right up to Open Modified 440.
Open modified means that the
team mechanic and driver can
modify the engine any way that
they want to. Super Stock is the
snowmobile as it comes from the
factory with performance parts.
Amateur racers compete for
trophies only and are not
required to invest starting
money.
Franks was easily ahead of his
Zaceza
fteotaogala
Visitors with Rev. & Mrs.
Madden were Carolyn Madden
and friend David Zaluski. Mr. &
Mrs. Doug Tracey of Toronto &
Mrs. F. W. Madden spent
Saturday with Mr. & Mrs.
Madden.
Guests with Mr. & Mrs. Bev
Hirtzel for Christmas were Mr. &
Mrs. Russell Clarke and Larry of
Crediton, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence
Hirtzel of Centralia and Deb Ford
of Grand Bend. Mr. & Mrs. Bob
Haist and Tammy also visited on
Boxing Day.
Begin the New Year Right by
Driving One of These Fine Used Cars
1974 VOLKSWAGEN 412 Stationwagon,
four cylinder, automatic transmission, radio.
Licence DFZ939.
'2995
1973 LTD 4-door pillared hardtop, V-8,
automatic, power steering and brakes,
whitewall tires. Licence DFY860.
'2695
1973 PLYMOUTH stationwagon, V-8,
automatic, power steering and brakes, deluxe
interior, woodgrain panelling. Licence
CZV138
'3295
1973FORD E100 Cargo Van with
economical six cylinder engine and standard
transmission. Licence C68229.
'2895
1970 PONTIAC 2-door, V-8, automatic,
power steering and brakes, radio. Licence
DHA059
'1295.
Remember . . It's Sense to See
1973 TOYOTA COROLLA four speed
transmission with economical four cylinder
engine. Licence FLF469
1295
1973 GMC SPRINT V-8, automatic, power
steering and brakes, radial ply tires. Licence
E66-835.
'3295
1972 RANCH WAGON Ford Custom 500, 6
passenger stationwagon, V-8, automatic,
power steering and brakes. Before inspection.
Licence DFU549
'1695
1972 FORD F100 half ton, six cylinder, stan-
dard transmission, only 28,000 miles. Licence
C67346.
'2495
1970 MAVERICK 2-door sedan, six cylinder,
automatic, radial ply tires. Before inspection.
Licence HNK851
'695
1969 PLYMOUTH FURY HI, 2-door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, double powers. Licence
DAN306
'995
LARRY SNIDER MOTORS
LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191
Open Week days Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00
Seaforth dumps Hawks Times-Advocate, December 11, 1975
The Sea forth Centennaires
defeated the Exeter Hawks 6 to 3
this past Friday in Seaforth,
The game was delayed over
one and half hours due to the
Ontario Hockey Association
neglecting to assign referees for
the contest.
The Hawks who were forced
into calling up 3 members of the
Exeter Juveniles due to
vacationing members of the
regular squad kept pace with the
bigger and more experienced
squad for only about half the
game.
The Hawks• struck first on a
goal from Brian Taylor with
assists going to Gerald Weido and
Fred Mommersteeg Jr. at 8;37 of
the 1st period, Taylor, upon
receiving the pass from Weido,
fired a soft wrist shot past Lou
Arts in the Seaforth net.
Exeter came close to in-
creasing their margin as a result
of some . hard work around the
Seaforth nets by Mat Muller.
After a shot from the blueline by
a Hawks defender which the
Seaforth netminder stopped,
Muller moved in for the rebound
sliding the puck behind Arts and
across the full width of the goal
crease.
The Centennaires finally hit the
score board on a goal by Jamie
Caldwell at 19:15 with Steve
Southgate and Dave McClure
picking up the assists. Caldwell
fired a low back-hand shot from
the right side of the Hawks net
which eluded Randy Lovie.
Only fine goaltending by Arts in
the Seaforth nets kept the home
squad in the game. The Hawks
outshot the Centennaires 16 to 4 in
the period. The first period was
extremely chippy with the total of
4 minor penalties not being in-
dicative of the rough play.
The second period was the
beginning of the end for the
Hawks. The Hawks' defence
which had been weakened by the
unavailability of Phil Knight and
Lovie leads in
Novice scoring
Scott Lovie was the high scorer
for the Exeter Waxers this past
weekend during the Novice
Hockey Tournament held at the
arena.
Lovie picked up at least one
point in each of the four games
that the Waxers played. His total
of four goals and five assists put
him well ahead of second high
scorer, Brett Batten, who had two
goals and three assists,
Lovie picked up two goals and
three assists against Tilbury, had
a goal and an assist in the
Waxer's shutout victory over
Lambeth, an assist against Pt.
Edward and a goal and an assist
' in the final against Lambeth.
Batten's output came pretty
well in one game, against Tilbury
when he scored two goals and got
two assists. His other assist came
against Lambeth,
Paul Brooks, was dealt a further
blow when Bob George was
unable to return from an injury
sustained in the 1st period.
Gary Philips scored the first of
4 unanswered goals for the
Centennaires converting passes
from Don Nicholson and Randy
McClinchey at 7:27, The Seaforth
scorer swept in from the right
wing firing a backhand shot from
5 feet in front of the Exeter net.
Bill O'Shea was the next
Centennaire to find the range. At
10:51 after taking passes from
Don Heard and Nicholson,
O'Shea fired a shot from the
blueline which found the upper
right hand corner of the Hawks
net.
' Less than a minute later the
Centennaires Captain and ex-
member of the Mitchell Hawks,
Don Nicholson, shot Seaforth into
a 3 goal lead at 12:09 on passes
from McClinchey and O'Shea.
Nicholson, who was left un-
molested in front of the Hawks'
net, fired a shot passed a
sprawled Lovie.
Referees George Sweeney and
Harry Moir started to crack down
on the rough stuff with a total of
10 minor penalties being called,
Just as the Hawks dominated the
opening period the Centennaires
showed the way in the second
with Lovie in the Exeter nets
facing 16 shots and Arts making 7
stops for the Seaforth squad.
The 3rd period was dominated
by the Centennaires except for,
the final 2 minutes, Cam Doig
scored with only 23 seconds gone
on the clock. McClinchey and
Nicholson with his 3rd assist of
the evening aided in Doig's goal.
The Hawks almost narrowed
Seaforth's lead to 3 goals at the
5:30 mark when Mommersteeg
fired a hard shot which got
behind the Seaforth netminder
but hit the post,
At 5;53 the Centennaires in-
creased their evening's goal
production to 6 on Caldwell's
second goal of the game.
Nicholson with his fourth assist of
the game helped to set up
Caldwell's goal.
The Hawks struck for 2 quick
goals late in the game. Muller on
a hard wrist shot from 30 feet in
front of the Seaforth net at 19:Q2
increased Exeter's output for the
evening. Rick Ingram assisted on
the goal,.
Ingram scored Exeter's final
goal of the evening at 19;35 with
Steve Jennison getting the assist.
The final period saw a total of 71
minor penalties called with the
Hawks being hit with 4. The
Centennaires outshot the Hawks
12 to 11, with over half of the
Hawks shots coming in the last 2
minutes.
The Hawk's next action is this
Friday at home when they take
on the Lucan Irish. Sunday,
January 4 the Exeter squad plays
the Port Stanley Sailors in Port
Stanley. On the following
Tuesday the Hawk's play the
Seaforth squad in Seaforth.
_ By MISS ELLA MORLOCK
Mr. & Mrs. Irvine Finkbeiner
celebrated their140th wedding
anniversary, December 20, with
"Open House" at their home.
Mrs. Clayton Sims and Mrs.
Gordon Morlock, sisters of Mrs.
Finkbeiner, poured tea. Mr. &
Mrs. Donald Finkbeiner
welcomed the guests; their
daughters, Valerie and Suzanne,
assisted with the register and
gifts.
Irvine F. Finkbeiner and
Lavina V. Smith were married
December 21, 1935, at the Zion
Evangelical manse, with Martha
and Harold Pletch as attendants.
Both Mr. & Mrs. Finkbeiner
have lived in the community all
their lives. Irvine farmed on the
Finkbeiner homestead, and
Layina was a teacher in the area
for several years, They have one
son, Donald, and two grand-
children, Valerie and Suzanne.
Although the weather was
inclement, friends and relatives
were present from Walkerton,
Stratford, London,Burlington,
Granton, Denfield, Woodham,
Exeter, Zurich and Shipka,
Congratulations were extended
by telephone and mail. Greetings
were received from Huron MPP
Jack Riddell,
Personals
Mrs. William Smith, George
Hepburn and Jim IVIawhinney are
patients at South Huron Hospital.
Shelley 'Weber and Linda Neeb
of Zurich flew from Detroit to
Florida to spend the Christmas
vacation there,
Out-of-town visitors last week
were Mr. & Mrs. Don Hendrick
and family, Wyoming, with Mr. &
Mrs. Ed Hendrick;
Royal Haist, Chicago, with
relatives;
Mr. & Mrs. David Pike,
Toronto, with Mr. & Mrs. Nelson
Lapport;
Calvin Fahrner, Mississauga,
with Mr. & Mrs. Emmery
Fahrner;
Mr. & Mrs. Carmin Schlenker
and Mr. & Mrs. Max Howard,
Kitchener with Rev. & Mrs.
Armin Schlenker.
Mr. & Mrs. Clare Sparing and
family and Mrs. Beulah Sparling,
Walkerton, Dr. & Mrs. Fred
Morlock and family, Kitchener,
with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Morlock;
Captain and Mrs. Earl Whalen,
Derick and Tracy, Pettawawa,
Shawn Whalen, Marlene and
Kerry Lynne Mahoney of
Cambridge with Mr. & Mrs. Sam
King.
Mr & Mrs. Lloyd Hey and
Lorne Voigt were Christmas Day
guests of Rev. & Mrs. IVLE.
Reuber, Seaforth,
Nola Faist has returned from a
Christmas holiday spent with
relatives in Orangeville and
Brantford,
The Youth Group of Zion
United Church were carol singing
last Tuesday evening, After-
wards they enjoyed cookies and
cocoa at the chureh,
HULLY GULLY — was the scene of the Huron Cup last Saturday and
Sunday. Pictured above are some of Sunday's finalists heading into the
first turn of the three-eighths mile track. photo by Bagley
REMEMBER WHEN — The Lucan Ilderton Jets rolled to the championship for the Continental Senior "A"
League? Here they are shown in action in the finals against the Stratford Perths as Bill White comes close to
scoring. T-A photo
Crediton couple have
40th wedding party
SNOWMOBILE STANDS — are not as impressive as those of motor-cycles, but the power and speed is the same. Pictured above are some
of the snowmobile racers who competed at Hully Gully. photo by Bagley
Alliston youth wins Huron Cup
Ricky Franks Jr. from Alliston,
Ontario, walked off with the
honours at the third running of
the Huron Cup Classic held last
weekend in Hully Gully.
Franks, who is the son of
Ontario Snowmobile Racing
Federation president Rick
Franks, totalled 663 points in his
Mercury snowmobile to win the
cup which was presented by MP
Bob McKinley, donator of the
trophy.
540 entrants from across
Ontario descended on the three
eighths of a mile track to com-
pete for the trophy and $2,500 in
prize money each day. Most of
the riders felt that this was a
"dry run" for the Double A
runoffs scheduled for later in
January.
The number of entrants was
down from track owner Randy
Collins' anticipated 1,000. Collins
was "disappointed" in the en-
trants and the total number of
paying customers.
Approximately 2,500 people paid
$3 admission to watch the racing.
Collins felt the Sunday races
were better both from the
standpoint of the number wanting
to race and the number of
spectators, which increased
substantially from the day
before.
Machines like Franks' Mer-
Personals
Visiting out of the community
for Christmas:
Mr. & Mrs. Robert McCaughey
with Mr. & Mrs. Barry Miller and
family, Farquhar.
Mr, & Mrs. Russell Taylor and
boys with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Taylor
and family, Varna. •
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Armstrong
with Mr. & Mrs. Rennie Arm-
strong and family, Goderich,
Mr. & Mrs. Rob Templeman
with Mr. & Mrs. Chuck Ebel,
Stratford.
Mr. & Mrs. Reg Finlayson and
Mike with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
Hibbert Community Young
People held their Christmas
party Tuesday evening in the
township hall with Rev. Daynard
as chairman. A good crowd was
in attendance and heard a variety
of musical numbers, tap dancing,
skits, singing and recitations.
Santa Claus arrived at the close
of the program to hand out candy
to the small fry.
Ruth Harburn is spending the
Christmas vacation in Florida
with friends.
closest opponent, Joe Wolf, who
trailed him with 484 points, on a
Yamaha. Blair McCann was
third on a Mercury with 452
points.
Collins said he expects a better
turnout for his next race, which
Hibbert Young People
hold party at Staffa
takes place on January 11 at
Hully Gully. This past weekend's
racing was sponsored by
Molson's, Mark Ten, Gates
Snowmobile Belts, Champion
Spark Plugs and radio station
CKSL in London.
Scott, Cromarty, Mr. & Mrs.
Cameron Vivian and Mr. & Mrs.
George Vivian and family with
Mr. & Mrs. Brian Campbell and
family, Walton.
Mrs. Ruby Reed and Bob
Sadler with Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Sadler, Mitchell.
Mrs. Cliff Dow's family held a
family gathering Christmas Day
in the Family Life Center.
Mrs. Albert Smale's family held
a family gathering Boxing Day in
the Family Life Center.
Mr. Lorne Finlayson's family
held a Christmas gathering in the
Family Life Center on Saturday.
Christmas gatherings in the
community were held at the
homes of Mr. & Mrs. Ross Smale,
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mr. &
Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Mr. & Mrs.
Cliff Miller, Mr. & Mrs. Russ
Taylor, Mr. & Mrs. John Drake,
Mr. & Mrs. Garnet McLean, Mr.
& Mrs. Russ Parsons, Mr. & Mrs.
Larry Elliott, Mr. & Mrs. Reg
Elliott, Mr. & Mrs. Art Smale,
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Cameron, Mr.
& Mrs. Bert Daynard, Mr. & Mrs.
Lorne Elliott, Mr. & Mrs. Russell
Miller, Mr. & Mrs. John Miller
and Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller.