HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-01-03, Page 12GRAND BEND
8:15 P.M.
THURSDAY
at the
South Huron
Rec Centre
50/50 DRAW
WINNER FOR DEC.
27/79
Mrs. Mabel MacLean
202 McNag St., London
The draw was made Dec.
31 at the Times-Advocate.
Lateness due to the holi
day season.
SAT. & SUN. - JA 5 616
SOUTH HURON REC CENTRE
See The Area's Top Junior DI Teams
Battle For The First Prize of $500
SAT., JAN. 5
12:00 - Lucan Irish vs St.
George Lions
2:30 - Mitchell Hawks vs
Fergus Green
Machine
5:00 - Exeter Hawks vs
Cayuga Red
Wings
7:30 - Belmont Bombers vs
Me a ford Monarchs
Adults Children 50
$2.50 with adult
($1.00 if not)
SUN., JAN. 6
12:00 - Winners of Games
One and Two
2:30 - Winners of Games
Three and Four
Adults Children
$1.50 50e
FINAL
8:00- Winners of Semi- Finals
Adults Children 50c
$1.50 with adult
(x 1.00 if not)
Be Part of the Action
And Excitement At
EXETER MINOR
HOCKEY'S
3RD ANNUAL
JUNIOR
HOCKEY
TOURNAMENT
The Centralia Marauders
scored two victories during
the holiday season in the
South Huron intermediate
hockey league.
December 20, the
Marauders downed the
Kettle Point Warriors 6-2 and
three days later they
defeated the North Mid-
dlesex Merchants of Parkhill
by a score of 8-4.
In the win over Parkhill,
the Marauders scored the
first five goals of the game
and were well on their way to
victory.
Cec Nickles opened the
scoring at 1.48 of the opening
period a three way effort
with Ian Fowles and Bill
Hodge.
Abotit a minute later,
captain Ron Funston con-
verted a pass from Perry
Knee. Before the first period
ended, Ian Fowles converted
a pass from Rob Funston and
Ron Funston hit on passes
from . Mark Cronyn and Bill
Midge.
-Ron Funston notched till
second goal of the night early'
in the second period to put
the Marauders in front by
five goals. Bill Hodge and
Mark Cronyn assisted.
Each team scored two
goals in the balance of the
second period. Gary
Williams and Gerry Nor-
demann were the marksmen
for Parkhill.
Cec Nickles produced both
Centralia goals to complete a
hat trick performance.
Gaining assists were Perry
Knee, Bill Hodge and Mark
Cronyn.
Dick Lord scored the only
Marauders goal of the final
20 minutes of play on an
unassisted effort. Hitting the
mark for Parkhill wereBob
Cornish and Ron Lockhart.
Referees Brian Campbell
and Iry Ford handed out 25
minor penalties with the
Marauders taking only 10.
In the other Centralia-
contest of the week, Kettle
Point scored both their goals
before the Marauders hit the
score sheet.
Red Bressette counted
both Kettle Point goals in the
first six minutes of play. The
Marauders came on strong
to take a 3-2 lead by the end
of the first period.
Captain Ron Funston
opened the scoring on an
unassisted effort at 8.31 and
in the next minute and a half
Blair Hearn scored with
passing help from Cec
Nickles and Pete Wuerth and
Nickles converted a pass
from Heart
The Marauders notched
two second period goals.
Mark Cronyn registered on
passes from Hugh Wilson
and Dick Lord and Pete
Glover completed a play
started by , Randy Som-
merville and Hugh Wilson.
Ron Fuston fired the final
Centralia goal at 14.45 of the
final session. Gaining assists
were Mark Cronyn a ndRandy
Somerville.
Marauders Statistics
g a
18 21
13 15
20 6
15 10
6 12
9 9
5 11
3 12
1 11
5 5
1 8
2 6
2 5
0 6
2 3
1 3
Cec Nickles
Dennis Carty
Ron Funston
Blair Hearn
Matt Muller
Randy Somerville
Mark Cronyn
Rob Funston
Hugh Wilson
Pete Glover
Bill Hodge
Perry Knee
Dick Lord
Pete Wuerth
Ian Fowles
Rick Funston
pts
39
28
26
25
18
18
16
15
12
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
pim
45
32
8
8
24
8
14
2
15
11
20
14
26
26
2
2
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Noe 12. Times-.AdIvocate, January :3,1980
Waxers xers provide scare
Listowel wins novice tourney
READY FOR ACTION — Exeter novice goaltenders Harlen Tinney and Rob McLelland were
all smiles as they had their pads strapped on by Dwayne Tinney and Barb Mclelland prior
to their first game in the novice tournament at the rec centre, The smiles were even bigger
after the game as the pair shutout Seaforth and helped the Waxers to their first win of the
entire season. Staff photo
•
Marauders get two wins
in South Huron league
Viewing plenty
Here we go with our first edition of a new decade,
the 1980's.
The last four days of 1979 and the first day of 1980
were veritably dreams for the armchair sports fan and
this writer was one.
Starting Friday rOght until late New Year Day we
caught parts or all of nine football games and three
hockey contests,
We began by saying this would be a mixed bag.
Well, the weatherman certainly helped mix up sports
on the weekend. Our Saturday schedule started by tak-
ing pictures of a power skating class at the Stephen
arena at Huron Park, Then a visit to the Exeter Golf
and Country Club where Joe French of Granton and a
visitor Ron McCulloch from Alliston were enjoying a
round of golf.
They reported the course in good condition and the
greens were reasonably green although a little hard.
Next we dropped in to the Exeter lawn bowling
greens where four bowling enthusiasts were hard at
play.
A couple of weeks ago. Charlie Hendy dropped into
the off' 'c to tell us he played three ends on December
15, wL...h he considered a record.
Before going up to the greens Saturday we gave
Charlie a call to see if he was going to extend his late
playing record.
He said he would try it again if he could round up a
partner. By the time we arrived Charlie had Clarence
Down, Tommy Walker and Stan Mitchell competing.
They, too, reported good conditions with the bowls
rolling quite well.
Next a drive to Grand bend where we hoped some
hardy fisherman would be trying to catch a perch or
two off the pier.
No such luck, but several commercial fishing
boats had just returned with an excellent catch of
whitefish.
There was a glimpse of summer on the beach at
the'Bend. A number of youngsters were enjoying digg-
ing and building castles in the sand.
Hockey trades
The trades last week by the Toronto Maple Leafs
have instigated alot of discussion, arguments and con-
troversies.
The two most vocal against Leafs general
manager Punch Imlach for making the one trade were
Lanny McDonald who was sent off to Colorado and
captain Darryl Sittler. The latter tors the captain's
crest off his sweater before Saturday night's game.
In a few weeks from now when Wilf Paiment and
Pat Hickey prove to be assets to the Leafs, all will be
forgiven.
Imlach may be criticized, but, he had to do
something. His club had given up 32 goals in their last
five games while only scoring 11. To make a trade for
players of quality, you also have to give up some of the
same.
In instances like this sentiments must be overlook-
ed for the practical side of the deal and the Leafs
appear to have the best of the deal.
The same type of fuss arose around Maple Leaf
Gardens when Frank Mahovlich, Peter Stemkowski
and Gary Unger were traded to Detroit.
Ironically, present Leaf coach Floyd Smith came
to the Leafs in that deal along with Norm Ullman and
Paul Henderson.
Most fans laughed a few days earlier when Pat
Boutette was traded away for Bob Stephenson, a vir-
tual unknown. With his showing Saturday night
Stephenson may be a very important acquisition.
Underdogs surprise
Emotion, desire, dedication, etc. Those words
may sound a little overworked, but, are the reasons
three of the four NFL semi-finalists are where they
are.
These words describe especially the play of the
Houston Oilers in beating the San Diego Chargers
Saturday. The Oilers without the services of signal
caller Dan Pastorini and the top ground gainer in the
entire league Earl Campbell showed tons of desire to
win.
They will need more of the same next week when
they meet the Pittsburgh Steelers for the American
Conference title.
While we cheered for the Oilers Saturday, it will
take a minor miracle to beat the Steelers. Pittsburgh
will have the advantage of home field. By Sunday the
weather should be more wintry and ideal for the
Steelers. Their ideal playing conditions are 10 degrees
and sleet.
A quick prediction - Pittsburgh and Los Angeles in
the Super Bowl.
More Honours
Joanne Malone of Centralia continues to gain
awards and recognition in the world of quarter horse
competition.
Joanne, the daughter of Jack and Irene Malone has
been selected one of seven youth to represent Ontario
in the Canadian Quarter Horse Association Youth
Team tournament in Calgary in April.
Joanne and her horse Miss Sundial will be com-
peting in Calgary in both team and individual events in
four classes. They are western horsemanship, western
pleasure, western riding and trail.
Joanne and Miss Sundial were members of the On-
tario youth team which competed at the all-American
quarter Horse Congress in Columbus, Ohio in October.
Ontario placed 13th out of 52 teams representing the
various state and provincial groups.
The Listowel. .Cyclones
skated off with. the "A"
championship in the annual.
novice tournament hosted by
the Exeter Minor Hockey.
Association this week and
..oddly enough the only team
to give them. a scare were the
host Waxers,
The Exeter lads went into
the tournament as decided,
underdogs, based simply on
the fact they hadn't won,
game all season,,To.tep it off,
they had been pushed. into
the "A" class from their
normal "B" competition to.
get the tournament schedule
balanced,
Exeter started off in high
gear in their first ap-
pearance as they nipped.
Seaforth 1-0 for their first
win of the season,
The locals dominated play
throughout and missed
several excellent scoring
chances against the "B"
consolation champs as they
shot wide or hit gOal posts,
Larry Lewis netted the
only marker when he slid a
soft shot into the net on
play assisted by P.J. Batten
and Doug Clark.
Robbie meLetlend. and
Harlen 'Timmy recorded the
shutout.
That win put the Waxers
into the semi-final against
Listowel, who had earlier
impressed fans with a 5-0 win
over Strathroy,
Exeter opened the scoring
early in the game when Doug
Clark took a pass from Alan
Hionunee°1; to send him into.
the clear. His shot was
blocked, but B.J. Batten
followed up and slipped the
disc into an open corner.
Listowel then took control
of the game as they rattled in
three goals in the first, two of
them coming on screened
shots.
Exeter whittled the lead to
3-2 early in the second when
Blommaert scored on an
unassisted short-handed
goal, only to have Listowel
reply with a pair to take a 5-2
lead and what appeared to be
a commanding margin.
goal with just over a minute
quit and Doug Clark scored
on a play with Blommaert
midway through the third
and Blommaert came back
with his second short-handed
and a half remaining
prevented Exeter from
the puck in the Exeter end in
the final seconds and
getting, an extra attacker
onto the ice to attempt the
equalizer.
championship with a
However, the locals never
Listowel managed to keep
Listowel then took the "A"
honors with a .2.703 triumph
consolation title with a 2-1
In their total goals series.
decisive 3-0 win over Byron.
over Strathroy,
division title on Wednesday
with a 4-3 win over Parkhill,
while Seaforth copped the
with Oakridge, - The teams
second Olt by a 4-2 margin,
win over Mitchell.
London who scored a 64 win.
South London took the
tied 2-2 in the opener and
Hanover took consolation
Lambeth won the "B"
The "A"title went to South.