HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-02-05, Page 121*1 r1.10 .4 ./14 T46,41
THE NET DWARFS the Zurich goalferider as Dave Jackson from Exeter Moves info take et shot.
photo by Youngs
Page 12 Times-Advocate, February 5,1976
Bantams, Juveniles drop first playoff games
Though the weather was not
suited to travel, both the
Juveniles Bantam A and Midgets
started the first round of their
playoffs against Byron Sunday
night.
Pee Wee "B"
The Pee Wee B team dropped
both their games this week,
losing 3-1 to Ilderton January 26
and 6-1 to Lambeth. Two goals by
Steve O'Heil,both of them in the
third period, led the Ilderton
team to victory.
Ilderton's Dave Noble opened
the scoring in the first period,
with a minute and a half to go.
Exeter tied it up when Wayne
Smith converted passes from
Bruce Shaw and Steve Prout with
47 seconds left to play.
After going scoreless for the
second and most of the third,
O'Heil broke the deadlock at 6:55
and added another at 8:44 to
finish the scoring.
Ilderton took the only penalty
called in the game.
Del Collins set up Pete
Richards twice in the first period
to boost Lambeth into a 2-0 lead
and send them on their way to
their convincing victory.
Bill Maton and Collins added
goals in the second, Richards
completed his hat trick and Greg
Smith scored in the third.
With 5:11 gone on the third
frame, Exeter finally found the
scoring mark when Trevor Boyle
connected on a pass fron Steve
Riddell. It was a power play goal.
Exeter took five of the seven
minors called, and each team
allowed one power play goal.
Juveniles
A shorthanded Juvenile team,
playing with just seven players,
were defeated in the first round of
their playoffs when they went
down to a 9-5 defeat to Byron.
Paul Shapton opened the
scoring for the Juveniles early in
the first period when he scored a
short handed goal. It was the only
time they would lead the game,
as the team had only one
replacement and the pace began
to take its toll,
Terry Gellatly, P. W. Gowdy,
Steve Morrison, and Rob
Harrison made it 4-1 before the
end of the period.
Harrison, Gellatly and Jeff
Poor all scored in the second,,..
GORD KIRK . . .
... no doubt we'll win."
before Paul Shapton scored a
pair of goals to make it 7-3.
Randy Regier assisted on both of
Shapton's goals.
Before the end of the period
Harrison completed his hat trick
with a goal at 14:44.
With the game well out of reach
and not enough players, coach
Bob Rowe lifted goalie John
Gould for most of the third period
to give his team six attackers.
The strategy worked, as Regier
scored two goals in the third
frame, to make it 8-5 before John
Kuchta put one into the empty
net.
After the game Sunday night,
the Byron team was stranded in
town, and although they were all
billeted out, they chose to spend
the evening at the Legion Hall.
Juvenile manager Gord Kirk
said that "there is no doubt that
we'll win the series, If they can
beat us only 9-5 and we have only
seven players we'll win."
Banta m "A"
It was almost decided not to
play the first round of the
playoffs Sunday night because of
weather and Coach Ron Bogart
and his Bantam A team would
probably preferred not to start,
as they lost the game overtime.
Brian Mercer drew first blood
when Dave Bogart set him up at
4:12, but a defensive lapse at 5:36
allowed Byron to tie the game at
one apiece.
With 1:25 to go in the period,
Mercer dug the puck out to
Bogart and his low drive was
tipped into the net by Dan Bell
who was stationed at the edge of
the crease. Byron outshot the A's
By Carol Gingerich
Atoms
The Atoms battled back from a
2-0 deficit to tie Belmont 2-2
Saturday in Huron Park.
Belmont opened the scoring
with two goals in the first frame,
Barry Newmand and Gary
Mathers, They took the 2-0 lead
into the second period,
Huron Park closed the gap in
the second when Tony Jones
converted a Bobby Rook pass into
their first goal.
Jones came back again in the
third frame to tie it up when Mike
Salvona set him up.
Each team took three minor
penalties.
When Dave "Tuffy" Knight
suggested that he was going to let
his trainers and doctor go and
hire two lawyers for the up-
coming university football
season, he may have been
serious.
Knight, who is head football
coach and Director of Athletics at
Wilfrid Laurier University was in
Exeter for the Sportsmen dinner
Tuesday night,
His team the Golden Hawks,
was bumped from contention
after the University of Windsor
defeated a Canadian Inter-
national Athletic Union ruling
was overturned in court.
The CIAU had ruled that
Windsor could not use quar-
terback Dave Pickett since he
had already played five years of
university athletics. Windsor
challenged the ruling, and the
subsequent suspension by the
CIAU and won its case.
WLU had been assured that no
matter what the outcome of their
playoff game against Windsor,
they would advance and Windsor
would be dropped.
After the court ruling, Windsor,
who had defeated WLU, was
allowed to advance and the
WLU season ground to a halt,
I don't think athletics should be
brought into court", said Knight
Tuesday evening.
His opinion is that the majority
Midget Exhibition
The Huron Park Midgets then
took on a combination of coaches
and manager, and won 5-2 in
exhibition hockey played
January 31.
Fast action and skillful playing
characterized the game, that saw
the C-M team take an early 1-0
lead in their first period and hold
it until the second when Charlie
Ross scored from Terry
Underhill.
Sandy Somerville tied the
game for the Midgets with an
unassisted effort.
Scott Ross came back and put
the C-M team ahead 2-1 before
Brian Lather scored to send the
rules, and since the CIAU had
already established a policy, all
schools should adhere to it. "For
a national championship, rules
have to be uniform across the
country."
Loopholes and technicalities
hurt the game said Knight, who
feels the Pickett case has set
university football back more
then any other incident in the
past ten years.
The court battles cost the CIAU
$16,000 which Knight maintains it
can't afford. He feels that those
who are unsatisfied should "get
out of the CIAU."
Knight, who could have pressed
the issue of using one of his past
defensive players, Tom Dewey,
wouldn't contravene the
regulations. Dewey played one
year of freshman football in the
United States before joining the
Golden Hawks.
Pickett made Windsor a first
place team rather then a third
place team, contends Knight, but
his value was outweighted by the
legal and constitutional
problems.
As for next year, Knight ex-
pects WLU to again have a strong
team, even though they have lost
the main part of their Wishbone
offence in quarterback Gord
Taylor.
WLU will lose five to six
players in the professional draft
this season.
teams into the third at two
apiece.
Randy Somerville, Mark
Cronyn and Lather with his
second completed the scoring for
the Midgets.
Three penalties were called
throughout the game by referees
Tony Underhill and Paul
Theander.
Atom House League
The Bruins trounced the Flyers
9-2 in house league action Friday.
Trevor Gilchrist, who opened
the scoring for the Bruins had
five goals to lead his team.
Gilchrist scored 'once in the first
before George Tomes put the
Flyers ahead 2-1 with a pair of
back to back goals.
GilchristItiedithe score with his
second, and Jamie Denny popped
in the eventual game winner in
the second frame.
EXETER MEN'S 'EV
G. Wilson 687 0
A, Flynn 773 7
G. Stire 682 3
P. Brintnell 597 4
K. Wurm 719 7
M. Morneau 693 0
T. Haugh 548 0
L. Stire 702 7
B. Hogarth 580
B. Clugston 632
0
7
EXETER MEN'S MAJOR
SP G. Pratt 775 5
2 C4 E. Matzold 752
167 G. Campbell 743 5
2 NO J.P. Rau 786
DD J. Russell 726 7
RO A. Flynn 756 0
EXETER MEN'S 'A'
EF L. Christiaen 628 5 72
KI G. Dauber 624 2 27
SU H. Holtzmann 645 5 92
HC R. Raymond 577
2 55
AL S. McNair 751 5 94
FL V. Glaab 668 2 59
TUESDAY. LADIES
AH M. Holtzmann 625 3
HD B. Hearn 632 2
HB M. Glover 527 0
MM B. Turnbull 625 7
PO
M. Bridges 551 PI 5
V. Flynn 556 7
D. Heywood 555 CE 7
WL J. Cleave 685 0
M. Nesbit 572 OB 4
A. Fairbairn 632 PP 7
L. Neeb 461 OB 0
LADIES THURSDAY
GG B. Taylor 744
7 65
HG H. Edwards 477
0 50
TL B. Bowerman 674
7 92
SP R. Eveland 521
0 42
NM
7
SS
BL
GY
1W
R. Negrijn 664
N. Dawson 721
B. Miller 637
K. Campbell 671
T. Stagg 543
2
7
0
5
72
68
88
55
94
M. Hern 474 JS
0 31
FRIDAY MIXED
Chickens 77 itainbiers 100 Mavteenles 39 Our Gang 24
JRS.
LI J, Mol 260
5 16
LP B. Stire 339 0 8
CB S. Skinner 331
5 25
RS P. DeVrise 272 0 10
PG S. Durand 224
5 12
SP B. McDonald 236
0 5
PEE WEES
RR B. Quinn 165 5 20
SP S. Davidson 149 0 15
PD D. Warwick 150 5 5
QD
RP
S. Bowman 63
BB
J. Kerr 77
S. Heywood 180
0 2
5 22
0 10
SENIOR CITIZENS
Helen Wells 374 C. Smith 340
M. Sanders 340 H. Treumner 336
Huron Park Rec. Centre
ladies Bowling
HP
Millie Ross
KO
Marcia Bowman
BB
Oro Mathers
88
Karen Cooper
halfway point of the game. Preszcator scored in the second
Mercer took a misconduct late and Paul Pooley and Perry
in the overtime, to add to the four Pooley scored in the third. Gord
minors that the A's picked up. Jones added another for Byron to
Byron had four minors and a round out the scoring.
misconduct. Exeter took five minors to
Overall the A's were outshot 35- Byron's 11.
26. Not only did the A's lose the The best of five series resumes
game, they lost the coin toss to in Byron on February 8, and the
decide where the extra game third back in Exeter. Exeter won
would be played, They will now the coin toss for extra game
Byron. fifth game are necessary.
Midget
The Midgets were the only team
able to beat Byron in the first
game of playoffs this past week
as they sent the visitors down to a
5-2 defeat on Sunday night.
Brad Taylor opened the scoring
with the only goal of the first
period when he scored an
unassisted effort at 2:07.
His goal came while they were
playing shorthanded with Paul
The third period was all Bruins,
as Gilchrist connected for three
goals and Tony Jones picked up
the hat trick in the third frame.
Atom House league playoffs
begin next week, with the Leafs
meeting the Flyers in a best of
three competition. Ti1° winner
takes on the Bruins i. - the
championships.
Bantam
Lucan's Ron Glenn scored four
times to lead his team to a 5-2
victory over the Huron Park
Bantams Sunday in Huron Park.
Glenn scored twice in the first
frame to send the team on their
way.
He picked up another two in
the second frame, while Huron
Park's Steve Gibbs managed to a
sandwich in Huron Park's first
goal.
Inter-Town Bowling
HP A. Watson 608
C E. Atkinson 625
Ladiels Curling
Ecker 9 Russell 6
Taylor 8 Mousseau 5
Shapton 9 Marshall 7
Dawson 9 Busche 5
Burton 8 McDonald 4
Prout 10 Pfaff 8
Boyle 8 Hackwell 3
Teevins 11 Gregus 4
Hackney 6 Coates 5
Etherington 7 Hodgert 6
Coleman 8 Mickle 6
MacDonald 15 Strang 5
Lovell 9 Amos 6
Women's
Soccer Schedule
7:30 8:30
February 9 - League
1 v 3 2 v 4
February 10 - League
5v7 6 v 8
February 16 - K.O. Cup
1st Rd. 1st Rd,
February 17 - K.O. Cup
1st Rd. 1st Rd.
February 23 - League
1v4 2v3
February 24 - League
5v8 6 v 7
March 1- League
1 v 5 2 v 6
March 2 - League
4v8 3v7
March 8 - K.O. Cup
Semi-Final Semi-Final
March 9 - League
Spare Spare
March 15 - League
lye 2v5
March 16 - League
8 v 3 4v7
March 22 - League
1v7 3v5
March 23 - League
2v8 4 v 6
March 29 - League
Spare Spare
March 30 - Cup/League
FINAL
April 5 - League
2v7 3v6
April 6 - League
1 v 8 4 v 5
April 12 - League
Spare Spare
April 13 - League
Spare Spare
April 20 • Playoffs
I st v 3rd 2nd v 4th
April 27- Playoffs
FINAL
Tim Lawrence for Huron Park
and Bob Green for Lucan
rounded out the scoring.
22 minor penalties and a
misconduct were called.
Girl's Hockey
Darlene Smith's two goals led
the Huron Parkettes to a 2-1
victory over Lucan Friday in
Luca n.
Smith converted a pass from
Ann Lewis to open the scoring in
the first period. After a scoreless
second frame, she scored the
winner from June Barrett.
Mary Duenk replied for Lucan,
Six minor penalties were called
throughout the game,
Huron Park travels to Royal
Oak, Michigan for the second leg
of their tournament this Satur-
day. Huron Park leads the
tournament 13-8.
Darts
Standings
Sassenachs 63
D.R.s 59
Scotties 55
Last Chance 54
Flying High
54
Outlaws 54
Robins 53
Itchy Niters 52
Double W's 49
Wraggtime 4
45
Shiphunters 44
Dead Enders 40
Night Hawks 35
Winkers 35
Inlaws 35
Supremes 32,
* * *
Scores for January 30,
Robins - 4
Itchy Niters - 1
Sassenachs - 3
Double W's - 2
Shiphunters - 4
D.R.s - 1
Outlaws - 4
Scotties - 1
Supremes - 3
Wraggtime 4 - 2
Inlaws - 3
Winkers 2
Flying Highs - 3
Night Hawks - 2
Last Chance - 3
Dead Enders - 2
* * *
January 23rd rescheduled game,
Sassenachs - 3
Inlaws - 2
* * *
Schedule for February 6, 1976.
8:00 p,m.
Inlaws vs Last Chance
Outlaws vs Wraggtime '4'
Winkers vs Night-Hawks
Sassenachs vs Dead Enders
900 p.M.
Shiphunters vs Scotties
Supremes vs Flying Highs
D.R.s vs Itchy Niters
Double 'W's vs Robins
The column that's read. for a parp9se 4i i
4 614110 11111
P P _ ~ "\ by Scotty Hamilton II
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EXETER
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When on earth is this invasion of our privacy going to
stop? First of all it's seat belts. We've now no choice, we
MUST wear them in spite of the fact that I feel very uncom-
fortable in them, and also I had a sister who was trapped
in a car because she WAS wearing a seat belt!
Now the next invasion is on our T.V. screen. Apparently
we are now being told ( more or less,) what we can or can-
not watch.
Channel 2 was a big favourite of mine, and now I un-
derstand that it has suddenly come to an abrupt end. I
wish to protest this outrage very strongly, but I'm wonder-
ing just who to make my voice heard to with a minimum of
"Red Tape."
Last but by no means least is the latest "stunt" pulled
off by the daily paper that I subscribe to, namely, The Lon-
don Free Press. I wear glasses for reading but this new type
in their classified section renders them, absolutely useless.
An extra column of advertising in each classified page
for 364 days a year, (or however many days they publish
adds up to a great deal of EXTRA revenue and that is all
they are interested in.
Re. your T.V. complaint. Write and address your letter to: The
Chairman, C.R.T.C. 700, Metcalf Street, OTTAWA, Ontario.
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VT. 0E3 Radio /haeit
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Last week I took my car into the garage for some minor
repairs. When I went to collect it, I discovered that the bill
was much more than I could afford right then. The owner
of the garage refused to let me take my car away until I
paid my bill in full. He said he had a right through a
mechanics lien to hold my car until I paid up. is he right?
He's substantially right. The man from the garage is correct in
that you may not take possession of your car until you've paid in
full. However, his right tol hold your car arises not from a
mechanics lien but from an artisans lien.
An artisans lien attaches to any object which a tradesman has
done work on. The law gives him the right to hold that property
until he is paid. He may, in some cases, sell the goods for
satisfaction of the debt.
Strangely enough a mechanics lien does not mean it is given
to a mechanic (somebody who fixes your car). Rather it arises
most often when a tradesman performs work on real property.
lf, for example, you had aluminum siding put on your house the
contractor who did it would have a mechanics lien oh your house
.until he was paid.
It's unfortunate that the man at the garage won't be more
reasonable, but until you pay your bill he has a right to keep
possession of your car.
U NI wir y Your ONLY Authorized
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In our mail this week was a friendly note from a reader,
enclosing a recently published booklet by the Ontario Blue
Cross on dental care.
This reader was prompted to send it to us because of a
letter published in "IMPACT" two weeks ago, concerning
the possibility of book matches being a possible cause for
cancer. She said that this was all new to her, (ds indeed it
was to us) and the 9 page booklet she mailed to us ex-
plains that whether or not a person, has or has not their
own teeth is no reason to stop visiting the Dentist on a
regular basis, because checkups can often spot potentially
dangerous problems' such as cancer of the mouth, as well
as various other warning signs due to frequent gum irrita-
tion, etc.
We are greatly indebted to this lady for sharing this infor-
mative booklet with us, and any of our readers can obtain a
FREE COPY by simply writing to: Consumer's Guide to Good
Dental Care, Ontario Blue Cross, 150 Ferrand Drive, Don Mills,
Ontario, M3C 11-16.
c'4' EcedePted4
ea att Peecautze T.
293
EST. 1919
_Jii Pryue
MAIN
& Son
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ST, S.
CARL S EXETER
MONUMENTS - MARKERS
LETTERING ,--
REAL ESTATE BROKER 235-
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R,R, 3, BAYFIELD ANYTIME
. 4 L
ri o-r .
8-6 on the period.
Byron tied the game with less
than 30 seconds gone in the period
on a power play goal with Bogart
off for interference. Byron went
ahead late in the period, taking a
3-2 advantage into the third.
Dave Bell put the A's back in
the game when he came up with a
tremendous second effort to
score. He took a pass from Doug
Brooks and Fuller and as he was
being pushed into the net, he let a
shot go to tie the game,
Byron went ahead again, and
held the lead to near the end of
the period when Doug Hoffman
left the net and the A's put out
their strength. Bell and Atthill set
Court and athletics
don't mix says Knight
AJ
TA
BO
YW
OE
HP
ER
CO
BS
HA
94
100
75
81
25
43
42
74
40
82
76
70
71
39
69
95
76
70
58
107
44
63
96
51
82
98
44
490
597
655
507
SPIRIT OF THE DAY — The Atoms from Exeter line up to shake hands with their St, Marys opponents after the game, exhibiting the spirit of
Minor Hockey Day. House league
up Mercer who banged in the Bogart feels that his team can Pooley off for high sticking.
tying goal forcing the overtime, still win the series and expects to Steve Kope tied it for Byron
The Overtime was not sudden take the first game in Byron on before Exeter exploded for four
death, but it was all over at 2:40 February 5. unanswered goals to sew the
when Byron broke the tie. They game up,
added another marker at the Brian Horrell and Dennis
play two games back to back in home advantage if a fourth and
sportsmanship that prevailed at
plioto by Youngs
Leafs, Flyers to meet in first round playoffs
SCOREBOARD