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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-03-02, Page 9Minors break even in exhibition play In exhibition play at the rec centre, Sunday, three Exeter teams came up with an even split. The midgets beat Hensall-Zurich, the bantams tied Goderich and the atom II squad lost to St. Marys. Two members of the ban­ tam squad paced the midgets to their win as Rick Lindenfield and Dave N. Bell played their second games of the day and potted a pair of tallies each in a 5-1 victory. v Preston Dearing fired the other successful shot. The lone scorer for Hensall-Zurich was Steve Grainger. Larry Dawson picked up two assists for Exeter to lead in that department, while drawing one each were Dave Bogart, Brian Mercer, Dave Cann, Doug Brooks, Doug Fletcher and DaveL. Bell. Playing in their final Shamrock league game, Monday, the midgets posted a 6-5 win over Strathroy. Steer This Way Check your car's trunk floor tor rust holes. That's where exhaust fumes might enter the passenger compart­ ment. ■k * -k . LARRY SNIDER The winning goal was fired by Dave Atthill, who stepped onto the ice to replace the goalie on a delayed penalty call and was sent into the clear on a pass from Doug Brooks. Brian Mercer fired two successful shots to pace the attack, while singles were recorded by Dave Bogart, Wayne Parsons and Larry Dawson, Doug Brooks picked up three assists to lead in that department, while helping out on one each were Mer­ cer, Dave Bell, Dave Cann and Preston Dearing. Close all the way The Goderich-Exeter ban­ tam fray was close all the way and both teams enjoyed leads at various times in the contest. After the locals opened the scoring, Goderich took a 2-1 lead at the end of the first and then moved ahead in the second beforp Exeter rebounded for the tie. Bill Glover paced the Ex­ eter attack with a pair of tallies, while singles came off the sticks of Dave Jackson and Rick Linden­ field. Tom Coates helped out on the Jackson goal, while the other three were unassisted efforts. Fail to score The Exeter atom II squad, ‘ making their third appearance of the year, fail­ ed to score in their contest with the St. Marys crew, los­ ing by a 5-0 margin. St. Marys took a 3-0 lead in the first and added two in the third to score the win. Scott Chambers was a one-man show for the visitors as he scored four of the five tallies. SCHOOL CURLING CHAMPS — When the regular Huron-Perth high school championships were cancelled, the Exeter curling took over and sponsored a Sunday bonspiel for Huron County schools. Above, Fern Dougall of the Exeter club presents a trophy to the winning girls team from South Huron. From the left are skip Laurel Hodgert, Carol Dougall, Lori Lynn Stewart ana Jayne Dougall. T-A photo Travel to Niagara area on weekend Bantams lose first to Pelham The Exeter bantam II squad opened their bqst-of- five OMHA quarter final with Pelham at the rec centre, Sunday ending up on the short end of a 2-0 verdict. The Niagara Falls area team scored their first goal in the second period and then added an insurance tally in the third while holding the locals off the board. Exeter had several good scoring opportunities in the contest between the evenly matched clubs, but couldn’t find the range. The second and third games in the series will be played in the Niagara Falls area town this Saturday and Sunday and the fourth and fifth, if needed, will be back in Exeter the following weekend. Exeter gained the spot in the quarter final by ousting St. Marys 3-1 in the final game of that best-of-five set. Play here Sunday Times-Advocate, March 2, 1978 Page 9 ; Atoms back in contention The Exeter atoms evened fheir best-of-five OMHA zone semi-final series with a 2-0. win in Lambeth, Sunday. It was the same score by which they had lost the opener. Third game in the series will be played in Exeter this Sunday at 4:00. Exeter enjoyed an edge in play in Sunday’s game as they rebounded from a sluggish outing in the opener. Scott Lovie scored the first goal of the game at the 6:15 mark of the second period when his backhander found ’an open corner. Linemates Steve Gould and Scott Bogart picked up the assists. In the final period, Steve Gould converted a goal­ mouth pass from Lovie to give Exeter an insurance tally. All three forward lines played well in the contest and just failed to connect on scoring plays as they kept Lambeth in their end for long durations. The defensive corps of Sean Whiteford, Jeff Pfaff and Trevor Johnston provided plenty of help to assist netminders Rick Gilfillan and Jim Lewis to record the shutout. Both goalies made key saves to keep the hosts off the scoreboard. Exeter’s penalty killing was also effective as they were assessed four minors, while Lambeth drew only two. Hawks stats Front-end alignment is a necessary part of repair­ ing a car if there is damage to the frame, suspension, wheels, or steering apparatus. •k -k -k The energy in one gallon of gasoline amounts to about 127,650 BTU. * * + Do you FILL your tank when you gas up? Air in a halt-empty tank may carry moisture that will condense in time, diluting your fuel. * * * Illegal parkers are as much a pain in Great Britain as anywhere else, and an inventor there has come up with a gadget to stop them. It's a spike-studded device that locks around a wheel. ♦ * * We've invented our own brand of quality auto service at Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED Shamrock playoffs underway this week The Shamrock playoff tournaments open this week, with four of Exeter’s five minor teams seeing action. The bantam and bantam II teams open their playoffs Monday to Frida EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer If your car deserves the best in service and maintenance, and the best prices, too ... see us. 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. May we help you with your . motoring needs? GRAHAM ARTHUR MOTORS Main St. Exeter Phone 235-1373 Lucan tonight (Thursday). The bantam II team face Belmont, while the first team squares off against Uderton. Those games are at 8:00 and 9:‘00 p.m.' The bantamllteam will' fife'? back in action Friday night, while the first team will play in the Saturday afternoon contests which start at 3:00. The second bantams are-in the “B” race, while the first team will be seeking the “A” honors. The Exeter pee wees and atoms will be at home for their playoff tournaments at the rec centre on Saturday. The pee wees open the event with a 9:00 a.m. game against Lucan, while an hour later the other two teams, London and Belmont, square off. The losers meet at 1:00 and the winners at 2:00. Exeter atoms Belmont at 12:00 following the other contest between Strathroy and Lambeth. The losers meet at 3:00 and the winners an hour later. A total of eight teams will be in action in the contests at the rec centre on Saturday. Exeter midget entry will play in Lambeth following week. In Wednesday night’s deciding game against St. Marys, the teams battled through a scoreless tie in the first two periods, in keeping with closeness of the entire series in which each team had scored two 4-3 wins. However, Exeter came out fired up in the final 15 minutes and jumped into a lead after two minutes of play when Mark Van- dergunst drilled a slapshot into the net after taking a pass from Rob DeKoker, Bruce Shaw also drew an assist. Ladies curling Ecker 10 - Hoyles 5 Buschje 8 - Sirpmons 7 Shapton 11 - Marshall 9 Hackney 9 - Pfaff 5 Parsons 9 - Laithwaite 3 Moffatt 12 - Boyle 2 Hodgert 9 - Burton 7 Coleman 6 - Learn 5 Lovell 10 - McDowell 2 McDonald 6 - Mickle 5 Davidson 6 - Grey 4 Thirteen seconds later, the locals made it 2-0 as Trevor Boyle picked up a rebound off a point shot by Scott Batten to find an open cor­ ner. St. Marys kept the scoring parade moving quickly when they finally beat Peter Parsons only forty seconds later, but Exeter again took a two-goal lead when Mike Murray found the range on a play with Jamie Chaffe. . That goal came at the 11:35 mark, and ended the two teams’ four-goal out­ burst over the minute and a half period in the final session. Later in the period, Parsons stopped a breakaway attempt by St. Marys as he continued to play exceptionally well, and the team withstood some intense pressure when St. Marys pulled their goalie in favor of aii extra attacker in the last minute and a half of the contest. Continued from Page 8 championship the Hawks amassed a total of 51 points on 24 victories and three ties. They scored 231 goals and gave up 129 goals for a per game average of 3.79. , The most productive forward line was the com­ bination of Ken Pinder, Matt Muller and Fred Mommersteeg with a total of 192 points. The Don McKellar, Jamie Caldwell, Brian Taylor combo picked up the most minutes in penalties 162. Scoring four goals in at least one game during the season were Matt Muller, Fred Mommersteeg, Ken Pinder, Jamie Caldwell and Brian Taylor. Ken Pinder led in power play goals with eight. The team scored 49 times while enjoying a man advantage and also notched eight goals while playing shorthanded. Mommersteeg led with three. 1977 El50 Window Van Cin­ namon glow glamour paint, 351 V-8, captains cnairs, automatic, tinted glass, insula­ tion package, power steering and brakes, heavy duty shocks. Licence DI6314 Sugg. List $7847 ’6200 Don't Miss The Huge Savings On Our COMPANY CAR CLEARANCE Hard work is the yeast that raises the dough. Waxers split exhibitions The Exeter Waxers split a pair of exhibition novice games this weekend. Playing at home, Friday, the locals scored a 3-0 win over Zurich. Bryan Quinn, Jeff Dalrymple and Dale Kints blinked the scoring light, while Scott Heywood registered the shutout. Quinn also drew two assists, while Dalrymple had one. • In Thedford, Saturday, Exeter ended up on' the short end of an 8-5 verdict. Dale Kints was the top marksman with a pair of tallies, while singles came off the sticks of Jeff Dalrymple, Bryan Quinn and Dave Russell. RENTALS VISIT OUR STORE AND ACTUALLY SEE WHAT YOU’LL BE WEARING FORMAL Excellent Selection in the latest styles from Jeff's Formal Wear. We'll help you look your best for that Special Occasion. Sad Sw-antwan X A message about those who think they can cheat UI face noon, atom “We’re not Get Ready For Spring Driving the dishonest 77 Pinto btationwagon 2- door, front disc brakes, bucket seats, 4 cylinder, automatic, AM radio, power steering and roof rack. Licence MJA 548 ***** 1977 Ford LTD Landeau 4- door pillared hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fully loaded with all the options. Licence LYL 758 Sugg. List $4851 ’3995 Sugg. List $10,022 ’7753 * If These Don't Meet Your Fancy We Have A Complete Line Of '78 FORDS All Being Offered At The Old Price And Top Allowance For Your Trade-In Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXfeTER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Bowling Pee Wee's Double BE S. Skinner 203 6 88 LI M. Mathers 267 4 46 TI J. McFalfs 161 3 50 Juniors SD M. Mol 262 3 42 AC D. Warwick 393 5 55 GC G. Peitsch 258 5 72 Seniors WS B. Stire 519 11 91 EX B. McDonald 397 6117 RS J. Pfaff 273 2 73 YA B. Bell 400 6108 BJ M. Brunzlow 356 6 89 Unfortunately that’s not true. It seems that some people like you think there’s nothing wrong with ripping off Canada’s Unemployment Insurance pro­ gram. 1 See Our Complete Line Of * Mags * T.ires * Headers * Side Pipes * Deluxe Wheel Discs * Holley Carburetors * Hi Rise Manifolds * Chrome Breathers * All High Performance Accessories ALSO... SEE OUR FULL LINE OF Van Accessories GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY Jerry MacLean & Son B , AUTOMOTIVE LTD. .bnn Exefer 235-0600 OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO BE FRIENDLY i More sports on page 23 “All we did was fail to report a little extra income while getting UI.” With that sort ofbehaviour you could be charged with a criminal offence. Isn’t it just like shoplifting or theft? Cheating on Unemployment Insurance is stealing from your neighbours, friends, fellow employees, employers, and the Government of Canada, all at the same time. And not being avail­ able for work when you’re getting UI is abuse, pure and simple. “How did you ever find out?” Unemployment Insurance has almost 500 full-time trained claims investigators on staff. And, like any modern organization, we’re using new data-handling techniques to their best advan­ tage. We match up Records of main st. Men's Shoppe EXETER >&sr? Employment with claim records. The claims investigator may be alerted by an agent at the Unemployment Insurance office, or by our central fact-finding computer system. If there’s evidence of abuse or fraud, the investigators will make a recommendation for action to either the UI agent or legal counsel. “Well, what are you going to do with us?” Depending on the serious* ness of your offence, you may have to pay an administrative penalty. Or, you could be charged in a court of law under the Unemployment Insurance Act or the Criminal Code of Canada. Conviction means a criminal record. And benefits wrongly ob­ tained must be paid back in full. In any case, it’s not very pleasant. We’re not in business to prosecute people. Avoid this by dealing with us as fairly as we try to deal with you. The people of Canada should not be cheated by an irresponsible few. . For your sake, please play it ■ ~ straight with us. The Unemployment Insurance Commission and the Department of Manpower and Immigration have become the Canada Employment and Immigration Commission. Fora tune, you'll still see our local offices identified as Unemployment insurance offices or Canada Manpower Centres. When they're together in one location, they'll be called. Canada Employment Centres. Canada’s Unemployment Insurance Program Working with people who want to work. Employment and Emplol et Immigration Canada Immigration Canada Bud Cullen, Minister Bud Cullen, Mlnlatre