HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-10-20, Page 11SCOTT'S
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Riding Equipment
and Apparel
Lee Jeans, Denim
Jackets & Overalls
Western Boots,
Hats, Leather
Belts, Wallets
& Handbags
120 SANDERS ST. W,
EXETER, PH. 234-0694
eessful title search.
Most of those Hawks will be on
hand for the ceremony and all but
four are expected to be in the
lineup, Not in this year's lineup
are Rick Ingram, Noel Skinner,
Laurie Skinner and Gerald
Weido.
Randy Lovie, the top goalie in
S H students
on science visit
Over 380 students and some of
their teachers from 12 Ontario
high schools will be spending
Friday, October 21 on the
University of Waterloo campus
as guests of the Faculty of
Science, Included will be 30
students from SHDHS.
The students will sit in on
regular science lectures and take
part in lab sessions. They will
take notes, do experiments, ask
questions and mix freely with UW
students.
According to Reg Friesen, one
of the organizers of the visits,
they are intended to "give the
high school people an accurate
impression of a typical day in the
life of a UW science Student," He
says Waterloo has been operating
its sciehce day visiting program
for nine years during which time
close to 30,000 Ontario high school
students have had an opportunity
to spend a day on campus.
The science visiting program
will continue every 'Friday to
mid-March. Approximalely 150
high schools from many parts of
Ontario are participating in this
year's program.
NEW OLD CURLERS
Come One — Come Al!
to the
EXETER CURLING CLUB
FOR NEW CURLING INSTRUCTION &
GENERAL PRACTICE COME TO THE
Ladies Welcome Night
Nov. 2/778:30 p.m.
Mens Welcome Night
Nov; 3/77 8:30 p.m.
RATES
1 st Yr. Men Curling Only
$25.00/Draw or $60.00/Season
1st Yr. Ladies Curling Only
$15.00/Draw or $40.00/Season
Students 18 yrs. & Under $25.00
For All Interested Curlers Contact
Doug Pearson 235-1546
Hawks meet Lucan
'First
Area hockey fans will have an
opportunity to be part of history
when the Exeter Hawks open the
OHA junior "D" schedule this
week.
The Friday night contest will
be the first game ever played in
the new South Huron Rec Centre,
and that alone is expected to
attract a pod turnout.
Adding to the historical
significance is the fact the Hawks
will be hosting their long-time
rivals from Lucan, The Irish
already hold an exhibition win
over the Hawks and they'll be out
to duplicate that effort against
the defending OHA champions.
Representatives of the OHA
will also be present to give the
Hawks their championship
banner from last season's suc-
SOUTH HURON RECREATION CENTRE
ARENA OPENING WEEKEND
CHILDREN — FREE
(With Parent)
LADIES 1/2 Price
SENIORS '/2 Price
OPENING
CEREMONIES 8:15
DANCE
Friday, Oct. 21
'ST. MARYS
LINCOLNS
8:00 p.m,
IS • , •
FRIDAY OCT . 21
EXETER HAWKS
VS
LUCAN
SATURDAY OCT. 22
SKATE-A-THON
1 P.M. to 5 P.M.
* *
JUNIOR `Er HOCKEY
• • • • .
EEy
SUNDAY
OCT. 23
`STAR TREX'
9 P.M. - 1 A.M.
$2.50 person SUNDAY
OCT. 23
JUNIOR 'B' HOCKEY
ST. MARYS LINCOLNS
1:00 P.M.
EXETER HAWKS
VS
PT. STANLEY
7:30 p.m.
Children 504 •Others $1.50
Yx
. i•
Will get provincial banner
in Rec Centre, Frid
wasn't made until after Friday's
game with the Mitchell Hawks.
The Exeter crew will be back in
action again on Sunday night at
the rec centre as they host Port
Stanley.
As a special feature of Friday's
home opener, the Hawks have
announced that all ladies and
senior citizens will be admitted at
half price. Public school children
accompanied by a parent will be
admitted free.
Times-AdvoOte, 00013er 20, 1977 Pug. 11.
- EISTODI; DESTRUCTION
o o
UCTION
meianmmogne
of Exeter's heritage
(at Exeter's Hospital)
Save the Carling House
Urge Town Council to obtain
Historical Designation under
HERITAGE ACT
PUBLIC MEETING.
South Huron High School
Oct. 20th 7:30 pm.
0
0
0
0
1----4 I-1 1311----7•1014
the western Junior "D" league
last year and the Hawks most
valuable player over the season,
will start between the pipes,
He'll be backed up by rookie
Steve Beer, a member of last
year's midget team in Hen,sall,
Phil Knight, top defenceman
for the Hawks and the league last
season, will be on hand twanchor
a strong defensive corps for
coach Ron Bogart.
Lining up behind the blueline
will be last year's captain, Steve
Jennison, along with the rookie of
the year, Jim Ferguson and
another holdover, Dave Kin-
sman.
Newcomers to the defOice will
be two Exeter boys, Randy
Fisher and Ron Bilcke. They
played on last year's OMHA
semi-finalist midget crew.
The Hawks leading scorer of
last year, Ken Pinder, will centre
one line, Winger Fred Morn-
mersteeg will be back at his usual
position, while another rookie,
Brion Penhale, will toil on the
other side. Penhale is a former
member of the Exeter juveniles
and resides in Elimville.
Last year's most valuable
player in the playoffs, Brian
Taylor, will work on another line
with Don McKellar, judged the
most improved player in last
season's lineup, Their linemate
will be Jamie Caldwell, a former
liensall minor player who per-
formed forthe Clinton juveniles
last season. Prior to that, he
played one year with the Seaforth
Junior "D" entry. The Hawks
had hoped to get him last season,
but when he couldn't get a
release, moved up to Clinton.
The third forward unit will
consist of two veterans, Matt
Muller ant Kim McKinnon and
another rookie, Randy Parsons,
Parsons is also a graduate of last
year's midget squad in Exeter,
Coach Ron Bogart indicated he
was optimistic as his club headed
for their home opener. Although
they suffered two exhibition
defeats, the Hawks used every
player who attended the training
camp and the final team selection
PEP TALK FOR JUNIOR CAGERS — During the half-time intermission at Thursday's junior basketball game
between South Huron and Seaforth local coach Pot Rowe gives the girls a pep talk. Members of the team
from the left are Brenda Riddell, Kelly Kernick, Julianne MacLean, coach Pat Rowe, Pat Rose, Lisa Stretton,
Helen Muller, Barb Rader, Sherry Gilifillan, Anita Verbeek and Sheila Penhale. The South Huron team was
victorious. T-A photo
*Results obtained using Transport Conoda approved test methods vstng standard transmission Fuel riansurtiption will vary depending on how ond where you drive, optional equipment ond condition of your can
. .
This year almost every
car maker around
will be trying
to hand you thisline.
determined the dramatic slope orthe hood.
The sleek hatchback rear end design and
the sporty line of the Rabbit's front were no
accidents either, Even though they were in
part refined by hundreds of test collisions over
several years.
Function followed safety. And form follows
function. All along the line.
You also get front-wheel drive. 72 kilometers
per gallon (45 mpg) on the highway, 47 km/gal
(29 mpg) in the city,* You can accelerate from 0
to 80 km/h in a scant 8.3 seconds, (No one has
been able to match those specs either.)
You get fuel injection, rack and pinion steer-
ing, front disc brakes, steel belted radials, inde-
pendent 4-wheel suspension,
and a whole list of advanced
features that other car makers
have not even caught on to
yet, let alone caught up with.
Drop in at your nearest VW
dealer and test drive the aston-
ishing Rabbit.
Why settle for pale
imitations when you can buy
There's no comparison, the original?
•
Don Taylor Motors Limited
MAIN STREET, EXE1ER/235-1100
Look familiar? '
It's the Volkswagen Rabbit.
But without even looking too closely, it could
be one of any number of cars that have recently
appeared on the market. Or are about to.
If imitation is the sincerest form of flattery,
we're very flattered.
However, it's not the outside line of the Rabbit
that makes it so revolutionary, it's what goes on
underneath the line.
In the five intensive years of planning and
innovation that it took to create the Rabbit, it
was continually designed from the inside out.
Not vice-versa, like many cars. Looks for looks'
sake was never our intention, and that's where
we drew the line.
For instance, since our trans-
verse engine was mounted
sideways up front, it created a
huge amount of room for ,
people and luggage in back.
(Far more room we might add,
than any other car its size.) And
since the engine took up less
room, that engineering fact plus
extensive wind tunnel tests
suited up for the first time scored
the only L-I goal against
Durham. Chipchase was filling in
on defence for captain Barry
Baynham who received a two
game suspension for being the
third man in a fight against Port
Stanley, Friday.
The goal by Chipchase came at
the 2.56 mark of the second period
on a three-way combination on a
power play with ,Ian McTavish
and Steve Proctor.
Goats aplenty
The Jets scored early and often
against Port Stanley with nine
different players sharing in the
scoring.
Brian Spurr, a newcomer to the
club from Sarnia led the scoring
attack with a five goal effort.
Next with three goal per-
formances each were Randy
Gilfillan, Gerald Weido and
Jamie Robb.
Checking in with goals apiece
were Ron Funston and Gary
Isaac while Barry Baynham, Ian
McTavish and Pete Glover each
fired one successful shot.
Sharing goal tending duties for
the Jets were Rob Kellestine and
Peter Anas.
Smile!
You are only what you are when
no one is looking.
Hard work is the yeast that raises
the dough.
EXETER MINOR
HOCKEY
Final
Registration
Sat., Oct. 22
SOUTH HURON
REC CENTRE
$25.00 Per Pa rticipd nt
Or Try Our $5.00
TRIAL OFFER
At The Some Time On
Saturday There Will Be
An
Equipment
Exchange
Bring -hens For Sale
Or Trade
IF YOU HAVE ITEMS TO
DONATE CALL
235- 0159
AND THEY WILL BE
PICKED UP
.00
Decoolvsie
.110 10114S
si\i_e
AND YOU'LL FIND LOTS OF BARGAINS AS WE CELEBRATE 10
WONDERFUL YEARS OF BUSINESS IN EXETER, THE PARTY IS ON US!
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
loQ
ithA'P
,
PLASM.
SA LE 75,
%mikes
SPb.\.•
WOR4iii;v
SALE pl c IS
V Pr .
ocoP'
tIkt4S 9001 DECOR° DOUBLE SIDED DRIVE-WAY
b ektiok MARKERS SALE '1" EA.
PADS, SWEATERS
PANTS, BAGS HALF-PRICE
F, and C. Reg. $2.95
WINDOW
THERMOMETER Sale$1 49
12 GL
SHOTGUN SHELLS SALE 298
IVELPIGNIITER SALE 974
VINYL COVERED
CLOTHES LINE SALE 1" PER 50 FT. COIL
3 INCH PURE BRISTLE REG. 3.89
PAINT BRUSH SALE /295
OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK...FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M.
isAS f
°‘‘‘
HAROLD MINN HOME HARDWARE
EXETER, ONT.
CELEBRATING 10 YEARS IN EXETER
Dome
Hardware Hardware 1 ORDA
Jets get even break
play Durham, Sunday
The Lucan-Ilderten Jets went
on a real scoring spree in their
first regular season game of the
OHA Continental Senior season
Friday night with a 21-4 romp
over Port Stanley.
The situation changed
drastically in Durham Sunday
afternoon as the Jets were
bounced 8-1 by the Durham
Huskies.
The Jets were in Port Stanley
last night, Wednesday; will
travel to Petrolia Friday night
and will be back at the Ilderton
arena Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m.
for a rematch with the Durham
Huskies.
Coach Jack Chipchase who