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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-01-08, Page 12SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Exeter - 235-0880 Evening Class Programme for Courses Beginning the week of January 12, 1976 1. Pottery 2. Sewing 1 (Beginners) 3. Sewing 2 (Learning the Basics) 4. Sewing 3 (Intermediate) 5. Sewing 4 (Knits, men's pants: shirts) 6. Lingerie Sewing 7. Furniture Repair & Refinishing 8, Bridge Instruction 9. First Aid (St. Johns Ambulance) 10. Metric Conversion 11, Pet Care 12, Parent Workshop on helping your child with reading problems 13. Theatre Workshop 14. Personal Growth & Awareness 15. Basic-inside the house-Repairs 16. Woodworking Course for Women 17. Basic Cabinet Making 10 sessions 10 sessions 10 sessions 10 sessions 10 sessions 10 sessions 10 sessions 10 sessions 8 sessions 5 sessions 8 sessions 5 sessions 10 sessions 10 sessions 10 sessions 10 sessions 10 sessions Thursday 7:30-9:30 p.m. $7.00. Thursday 7:00-9:00 p.m. $7.00 Tuesday 7:30-9:30 p.m. $7.00 Monday 8:00-10:00 p.m. $7.00 Monday 6:30.8:00 p.m. $7.00 Wednesday 7:30-9:30 p.m. $7.00 Tuesday 6:30-8:30 p,m. $7.00 Thursday 7:30-9:30 p.m. $7.00 Thursday 7:30.9:30 p.m. $12.50 (The fee includes book and material) Thursday 7:30-9:30 p.m. $5.00 Thursday . 7:30-8:30 p.m. $5.00 (to start Feb. 17)7:30-9:30 p.m. $5.00 Tuesday 7:30-9:30 p.m. $7.00 Tuesday 7:30.9:30 p.m. $7.00 Tuesday 8:30-10:30p.m. $7.00 Thursday 7:304:30 p.m. $7.00 Wednesday 7:30-9:30 p.m. $7.00 INTERESTED PERSONS PLEASE NOTE: 1. Please call the school - 235-0880 to register for the courses. Only those courses in which there are sufficient registrations will be given. 2. The school will not be open on a regular basis for calls during the Christmas holiday period. Please call during the first week of January. J, L. Wooden, Principal Intermediate "C" Lucan Cyclones VS Petrolia Tuesday, Jan. 13 8:30 p.m. LUCAN ARENA • Shoot-A-Rama • $50 Door Prize drawn last home game each month Adults $1.25 Students 754 Public School 254 Pre-Schoolers - Free Fast, Exciting /11/011 EXETER ARENA Friday, Jan. 9 - 8:00 p.m. Belmont Sunsets VS Exeter Hawks. LUCAN ARENA Sunday, Jan. 11 - 6:30 p.m. Lucan Irish vs Exeter Hawks Steer This Way BY LARRY SNIDER Got a few chipped surfaces on your car? Use touch-up paint before rust sets in. Recycling old tires, a new com- pany has come up with a rubber-wheeled chock to pre- vent a parked car or truck from rolling. They say it works better than natural virgin rubber. * ' A good breakfast before a day on the road reduces your chance of an accident, accor- ding to surveys. * Cars equipped with catalytic converters must use unleaded gas. Cars built in the U.S. after 1971 CAN use it, But earlier models will develop valve damage and engine knack on unleaded fuel. Drive carefully. ITS BEHIND ME - Hawks goaltender Randy Lovie looks back into the net after he was scored upon in the game Tuesday night against the Seaforth Centennaires, The Hawks, who were playing with a skeleton team of 11 players, lost 11-1. Jim Ferguson and Brian Taylor are the other two Hawks in the picture along with Rick MacDonald and the uniden- tified scorer from the Centennaires. Photo by Youngs. The downtrodden Exeter Haw- ks, plagued by injuries and the lure of warmer climates like Florida, dropped three games in a row over the past week. The three losses run their total to four in a row. The dismal week for the Hawks started January 2 when they were dumped 8-1 in a rough game against the Lucan Irish, The game was played at the Exeter arena. After a scoreless first period, Lucan opened the scoring on a power play goal, Jim Ferguson had been off for 13 seconds on an elbowing call when Craig Cor- man set up Jim Maguire for the , first goal of the game and the first for the Irish. Ed Robb added to the Lucan total less then a minute late and just 55 seconds after Robb it was 3-0 when Randy Kraul got the first of his two goals, on passes from Gary Issac and Maguire. Exeter finally got on the scoreboard at 10:11 when Brian Taylor set Noel Skinner up for Exeter's only marker. It was all Lucan in the third, Maguire, Robb and Kraut got their second goals of the game, and Mike McIntyre got an unassisted marker. Exeter got called for 15 penalties, including two majors, for a total of 36 minutes. Lucan managed to score four times while they had the man ad- vantage. Lucan also had a high run of penalties, taking 18, in- cluding three majors and a match misconduct to Craig Corman. Skinner's goal came on a power play effort, with Gord Moon off for interference. A three goal third period gave the second last place Port Stanley Sailors a 6-3 victory over Exeter when the two teams met Sunday in Port Stanley. Brian Taylor put the Hawks ahead at 7:34 of the first when he popped in the first marker on passes from Rick Mommersteeg and Matt Muller, With 1:43 left in the period Jeff Hoge tied the score to send the two teams to the dressing room at one apiece. Ross Weaver put Port Stanley ahead for the first time in the game when he shoved the puck behind goalie Randy Lovie at 8:46 of the second. Rick Ingram came, back to tie the game, on an assist from Taylor at 14:39, just 30 seconds before Rob Erison put Port Stanley ahead again. Taylor, who figured in all three scoring plays for the Hawks, tied it up for the last time when he beat Roland Carey with assists going to Don McKellar and Rick Mommersteeg. The game was all over within the first minute of the third period when Erison scored the winner. Glen Golem added the insurance marker at 6:10 and Mark Weaver finished off the scoring. Port Stanley had the majority of the penalties, taking 8 of the 14 called. The lasting result of the game for Exeter is not really the loss, but the injury picked up by captain Steve Jennison, who was out of the lineup for the Hawks match against Seaforth. Jennison may have been happy to have missed Tuesday night's' game against the Centennaires, as Exeter got bombed 11-1. They played with only eleven players, including goalie Lovie and as the game wore on the pace began to tell on them. Seaforth opened the scoring at 50 seconds of the first. The puck was left loose in front of the net and Don Nicholson banged at it before Cam Doig put it in for the first goal. The Centennaires came close on several other occasions, in- cluding one where Lovie was caught out of the net and Jim Ferguson was called on to block a shot. Seaforth increased their lead on a power play goal by Doig, and then made it 3-0 on a goal by Steve Southgate. Exeter had two late period rushes stopped, one by Seaforth netminder Lou Arts, when he stopped three shots in a row from point blank range before his defence could get back to help him, The other rush was nullified when three Hawks broke in on a lone Centennaire only to have the play halted because of an injury to teammate Cam Haist. Haist was helped from the ice with a bad ankle but returned later in the game. Seaforth made it 4-0 early in the second when Nicholson let a short shot go that caught the upper right hand corner of the net. Minutes later, after pressure was applied by the Centennaires, the Hawks started out of their own end, only to have the puck stolen at the blueline. Kevin Bennett split the defense and broke in on Lovie to score the fifth goal for Seaforth, After considerable pressure, and some good goaltending which tended towards acrobatics by Lovie, Seaforth made it 6-0 when Don McKellar was off for a roughing call. The puck was Twelve seconds into the third, Steve Bennett picked up a loose rebound and lifted it over the prone Lovie, and a minute later the puck was dumped in front of the net again and Nicholson made it 10-0 for the home team. The Centennaires had to contend with a much more concerted effort by the Hawks who began to press them in their own‘end, but were unable to beat Arts. The Centennaires killed off two back to back two man ad- vantages, but were unable to kill off a single penalty as Exeter got on the scoreboard at 11:19. Ingram set up McKellar who took a shot and Fred Mommersteeg banged the loose rebound to the left side of the net for the Hawks only point. The Hawks continued to press, but Arts foiled them time and again. On several occasions had the net been inches to the left or the right, the Hawks would have had more goals, but shots were just missing corners. Gerald Weido and Mom- mersteeg put on a fine display of forechecking and rushing, but the combination of Arts and the lack of men began to slow them and they had to relax the pace again. Randy McClinchey finished off the scoring when he broke in alone on Lovie added insult to Injury plagued Hawks dump three Standings as of December 19, 1975. With half the regular schedule behind them the Sassenachs continue to hold down first place with a total of 52 points. Close behind in second spot are the D.R.'s with 48. In third place there is a three way tie between the Scotties, Last Chance and the Itchy Niters who each have 44. Most number of games in the mens division is held by Bill Sanford of the Robins with 24. Followed by Harvey Hillman of the Scotties and Bill Lenk of the Sassenachs with 21 each. In the ladies division Marg Wragg of the Last Chance has a total of 19, Barb Hearn of the Itchy Niters has 18 and Terry Heywood of the Flying Highs has 17. Schedule for January 8: 8:00 p.m. Last Chance vs Supremes Flying Highs vs Double 'W's Wraggtime '4' vs Dead Enders Scotties vs Inlaws 9:30 p.m. D.R.'s vs Night Hawks Sassenachs vs Itchy Niters Robins vs Shiphunters Winkers vs Outlaws Gabian Stone Calcium Chloride in 100 pound bags Sand & Stone Gravel Stone for Weeping Beds EARL LIPPERT TRUCKING LTD. Crediton 234.6382 Shades of the thirties! Hood ornaments are back on some new cars. passed across the crease and Jamie Caldwell .slid it under a sprawled Lovie. Arts came up with more brilliant goaltending in the period to preserve his shutout as the Hawks tried to mount attack, At one point he made a spectacular save off a shot by Rick Ingram that was destined for the lower left corner had it not been for Arts doing the splits and gloving the puck. The pace of the game began to tell on the Hawks again, who were not getting enough relief in between shifts, With Steve Bennet off for Seaforth, the Hawks managed only two shots on Arts in the entire power play. Rick MacDonald scored a picture goal when he split the Hawks defence and beat Lovie as he was being hauled down by the two Hawk defenders. Caldwell finished off the period with a goal to give the Centennaires a more then comfortable 8-0 lead for the third period. Dart scores injury for Seaforth's eleventh goal. Seaforth is running an amazing total of goals up over the past two games, In their previous game they defeated Mount Budges by the incredible score of 23-1. The three consecutive losses drops the Hawks to sixth place. Our cars have come a long way since the thirties at Larry Sniders, Count on the newest in comfort and safety features. Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Page 12 Times-Advocate, January 8, 1975 Ali:kat Spor; Be-bop-baloo the NHL seems to be all right, healthy even. Clarence Campbell is a happy man . . . Canada revels in its glory . , . New Year's Eve is a happy one . • hockey is played like the old days, for now, anyway. Yes indeed, the NHL comes through in the pinch, but will the NHL get pinched? I felt sorry for Ken Dryden on New Year's Eve, There's no particular reason that I should, as the ubi- quitous Mr. Dryden makes a lot of money, has achieved considerable fame and is one of the best at ',what he has chosen for his profession . . goaltender on a professional hockey team, but New Year's Eve I felt sorry for Ken Dryden. As nearly everyone now knows, the Montreal Canadiens tied the Soviet Central Red Army team 3-3 in one helluva hockey game. Tying the Soviets is pretty good, but all of Canada would like a chance at Ken Dryden now, to tell him what a schmuck he is for letting in three goals, particularly when he only faced 13 shots all night. It is, however, one of those ironical things that the Canadiens superlative play and brilliant game are what tied it for them. Dryden may have faced only 13 shots all night, but con- sidering that six of them came in the third period, he may as well have gone into the first two periods without war- mup. He was cold, he is used to facing six or seven shots a period and when he doesn't meet up with them, the reflexes tighten up and I can imagine a rather large lump forms somewhere in the back of his throat as the anticipation of a concerted effort by the Soviets and their incredibly over- powering shooting looms in the back of his mind. When it comes that lump chokes him, and what happens is that goals are scored, like those New Year's Eve . . goals that Mr. Dryden rarely lets in. So, I felt sorry for Dryden. But, despite my feverish op- position to these series, and my trepidation towards the nationalistic fervor that they whip up, on Wednesday night I was proud of les Canadiens. Being the only truly Canadian representative in this series, they stood up well, and in the end, the Soviet Red Army team did not tie the Montreal Canadiens 3-3. No, Vladistav Tretiak tied the Montreal Canadiens 3-3. The other Russians were incidental and after the fact ac- complices in a game that showed us exactly who was the best goaltender in the world. The Canadiens were superb, though. Bowman came out and said that they would try and tie them up in their own end and let them shoot from the boards but they had to keep them out of the slot, and they did. Each one of them came up with an effort that would easily win them a Stanley Cup, and they showed exactly why they have created such an incredible hockey dynasty. At the end of the game they had Peter Mahovolich on with the intermission hosts for a brief interview. Mahovolich, who is humble in the most exciting of cir- cumstances. was downright embarrassed I thought. He apologized for not winning. It wasn't like the Soviets walked across the Canadiens. or they stomped them into the ground. Not as if the Canadiens hadn't skated like men pbssessed, shot from every angle, forechecked their collec- qive posteriors off. killed penalties like no one has ever seen, passed with pinpoint perfection and held the Russians like they were a team from the OHA. No, it seemed like they had been stomped and Big Pete, who's excitement was visible from the moment he skated onto the ice, felt bad about it. He need not have, as the Canadiens proved themselves admirably and in the end, it was one of, if not the greatest hockey game every played between two of the greatest teams ever. Sunday was a slightly different story. Not to take anything away from Buffalo, the Wings are a much weaker sister to the Red Army. They also play without the benefit of a Tretiak. in fact, their goaltending is downright dis- gusting. However, Buffalo did put on an impressive show. Considering the fact that they scored an even dozen, we can allow them the defensive lapses that led to six going by Desjardines. The game was not as well played as the Montreal con- test, but the Sabres did resurrect the image of hockey before 1967 and they did make the previous contest between the Wings and the Pittsburgh Penguins look absurd. Judg- ing by the activities of the Wings on Sunday, the Penguins should have won because the Wings looked that bad, and there is a crucial reason that the Penguins lost and the Sabers and Montreal did so well. Montreal is one of the few, if not the only team that has not chanted its style of play with the inception of expansion. They are one of the two teams in the league who rely on skating and out and out finess to win games and with the possible exception of Pierre Bouchard, they have no real physical players, and even Bouchard has slowed down. Aha, you say, that klutz Youngs really blew it, pointing the finger of stupidity at me as you think: but Buffalo is an expansion team! However, to clear up any misconceptions remember who is behind the Sabers. Punch Imlach, the man who built the Leafs into the power house team that they were in the Sixties has done the same sort of job in Buffalo with the same style of players; real hockey players. He and Sam Pollock of the Habs are old style types, the kind who watch for skaters and play makers over top of fighters and stick swingers. This is the important point to remember when you consider the past two games against the Soviets. That they were beaten by real hockey teams who know the finer points of the game. Also, this is the reason that the Central Red Army is go- ing to put down the Philadelphia Flyers and the Boston Bruins and the Wings will beat the Black Hawks. The Flyers game is the important game in that they are the defending champions but if they play their pattern of bra wlomatic hockey they will have difficulty. Coach Fred Shero of the Flyers has as much of a system as the Red Army, but the cornerstone of his system is intimidation and the Russians will not be intimidated as witnessed by the New York Rangers. In the beginning of this series Clarence Campbell said it would be the most important series the NHL has yet entered. He's right, but in a way that he didn't intend. Peo- ple may well not want to settle for the sock 'em knock 'em brand of glorified shinny that is now practiced by the ma- jority of teams. Arenas will still be sold out in the better hockey towns, and there will still be money to be made from television rights and youngsters will flock to enshrine Bobby Orr but there will be the lingering memory of New Year's Eve 1975 when hockey was reborn, only to stumble its way back to mediocrity and mundane play, In the end the NHL gets pinched. by Fred Youngs