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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-11-12, Page 10Prices have been reduced on many of our in-stock floor coverings' to make room for the 1981 patterns and styles. STYLISTIC FLOOR TILE by Armstrong Self adhering; resists scuffs, scratches, stains, extremely flexible for easy installation, authentic looking wood and brick designs, 12"x12" (30.5 x 30.5 cm). Save 100 each. GRENADA CARP 100% Polypropylene with rubber back for easy installation, choice of several "easy-to-live-with" colours. Save $1.39 per sq. yd. Usual price $6.95 sq. m., $5.81 sq. yd. $4.42 per sq. yd. ESPADA CARPET 100% nylon. Easy to install with foam rubber backing. Beautiful geometric level loop print pattern. Save $1.42 per sq. yd. Usual price $9.49 sq. m., $7.93 per sq. yd. $6,51 per sq. yd. sq. m. sq. m. 61:ga vAikth ax0:011,0, 4sA0-:tiQc?i@ ik).% (iff11,, 11% 6 ft. and 12 ft. Widths Special Prices on KINGSVILLE 733-2341 HARROW : ........ 738-2221 AMHERSTBURG 736-2151 WINDSOR WEST 734-1221 WINDSOR CENTRE 254-1143 WINDSOR EAST 727-6001 RIDGETOWN.... 674-5465 WEST LORNE ...... 768-1520 EXETER 235-1422 GRAND BEND 238-2374 THEDFORD 296-4991 GODERICH 524-8321 KINCARDINE 396-3403 SOUTHAMPTON 797-3245 OWEN SOUND 376-3181 KITCHENER 893-7901 Kitchener Out-of-town 1-800-265-8204 HOME CENTRES Exeter's minor hockey teams still had trouble win- nine this week as they ended up on the short end of the count in eight contests, The only bright spots were a win by the loeal midgets and a hard-earned tie by the atoms. The midgets posted a decisive 6-1 verdict in Parkhill, Friday, after blow- ing a lead to drop a 5-4 count to the same squad at the rec centre, Wednesday. Exeter jumped into a 3-0 lead in the first period of Friday's game and then kept the pace going in a penalty- filled contest, Mike Clark paced the at- tack with a three-goal per- formance, with singles com- ing from. Randy Ford, Dave Underwood and Dave Hayter. Paul Smale, Scott Brintnell, J1ark and Underwood recorded one assist each. Peter Dearing turned aside several hard shots to post the win in the nets. In Wednesday night's loss, the locals ran into semi penalty trouble in the final =notes and watched from the penalty box as Parkhill scored three times in the final four minutes to take the victory, after the locals had posted a 4-2 margin. Jim Siddall, Trevor Boyle, Jeff llowe and Dave Underwood scored for Ex- eter. Mike Clark had a pair of assists to lead in that department, while Rowe, Scott Pincombe,, Randy Porcl and Jamie Chaff e helped out on one each. Atoms get point The focal atoms, after suf- fering a 6-1 loss at home to Parkhill last Sunday, battled to a 2-2 draw in Parkhill, Friday. They held the lead until the 11:53 mark of the final 15 minute frame when Parkhill got the equalizer.' Jon O'Connor picked up both tallies for Exeter, with Steve Lingard drawing two assists and Jeff Dalrymple one. ' Shawn Moore and Fred Oregus played, standout goal to help the 'cause,. Playing at home, Sunda y„ the locals were out-lucked around the net as they dropped a 5.-1 verdict to the powerful Lucan crew. Ex- eter's lonegoal came with, less, than two minutes to play when Jeff Hannah blinked the light on a play with Doug. Clark and Rob McKnight. Exeter missed on several other good scoring plays, while Lucan madetheTost CENTENNIALS AWARD WINNERS — At Saturday's annual windup banquet for the Ex- eter Centennial soccer club a number of awards were presented. From the lett are the most valuabe Alfons Weersink, Gerald Weersink, winner of the Hustle trophy and Dick Lord, the sportsmanlike and dedication trophy donated by Mike Janyu and Joe Laurie.T-A photo of theirs. The visiters scoring was divided among Darren Neil, Troy . Edgington, Steve MacDonald, Pat Arts and Terry Ouimet, Tim. Hayter had a pair of assists, The teWEaxxeersn rip 7riaxer$ dropped a 2-1 verdict to Lauyc,a inn at antahten er re et nereinlltiroeg, Senu nn- _ test for the youngest of the minor teams. Lucan jumped into a 2-0 Damangoa alsn dby Michael Vankeerkie before Robbie McLelland blinked the light for Exeter midway through the third.' McLelland just missed on a backhander that hit the post shortly after that and Alan Blommaert also hit the pest on a breakaway late in the final stanza. Pee wees bombed The local pee wees were bombed'on three occasions, losing 10-0 and 9-1 to Parkhill AUTOMOTIVE RADIATOR REPAIRS & RE-CORES SMALL ENGINE 0 Sales & Service 5 Cd MILT NOINIESS & SON LTD. 263 MAIN ST. N., EXETER 235-2940 tvE-114 stswct A, • I 19$0 Eight games lost S TreepOolv Neven+ber 1. ets onl winners in minor .hcic:ke and sufferins an 8-3 loss to St, Marys. Sean Whiteford scored all three goals in the loss to the. Stonetown crew and the locals actually led 2-1 after the first, but couldn't con- tain their hosts through the 4 final two frames, Bryan Quinn assisted .on all three goals, while helping on two was Danny Oliver. Bantam wads lose Exeter's two 'bantam team's were losers in single games this week. The "A" squad dropped a 7-1 verdict, to Parkhill on Wednesday and the second team , were nipped 2-1 by Huron Park in a Saturday contest on the winner's ice. Scott Lovie scored Ex- eter's goal against Parkhill with the assist going to Mike Tiedeman, while Steve Coates scored against Huron Park in the "B" exhibition. Mike Moffatt acid Eugene Glanville scored for the home team. ports Spotlight By ROSS.HAUGH A poor dinner it poor Man's dinner. That sounds as if most people these days should be able to qualify, The Exeter Junior Hawks are sponsoring a fund raising poor man's dinner on Saturday, November 15, There will be no discriminkion as women are also welcome.' Tickets are $8.50 each and may be obtained from any member of the Hawks hockey team from RSD Sports Den or Jerry MacLean and Son Sports. It will be held at the South Huron Re‘c Centre on Saturday, November 15 f6m 11 a.m. and 2. p.m. A number of door prizes. will be offered. Russian hockey Thanks to the efforts of Tom Creech we have a copy of an English version of a Soviet Union newspaper with an item about the newhOckey season in that country. Portions of the article which Tom found at the UWO library follows: "On September 21, the 35th USSR ice hockey championihip season opened and four games into the schedule the standings have seen some surprises. Moscow Spartak lead with a perfect record with Rigs Dynamo one point behind. Perennial . favorites Moscow Dynamo and Central Army Club are somewhat lower down the table. Fans have been fascinated by the first game losses of the champions and runnersup, but, they shouldn't make any quick conclusions. The season is six months long and it is too early yet. for serious forecasts. Of course, the two leaders are class teams. But, overall the chances of Spartak, Kryija, Soietov and Rigs Dynamo shouldn't even be compared' with those teams like the Central Army or Moscow Dynamo whose lineups include practically all the top Soviet players." A new record Raymo Polidoro of Etobicoke has smashed the record for the largest salmon ever caught in Ontario and currently holds first place in the Molson fish con- test in the salmon category. The monstrous chin000k was taken from shore at A the mouth of the Credit River with salmon roe on the end of an eight pound test line. It weight 45 pounds and six ounces on government inspected scales which were later checked by officials of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, administrators of the contest. Coincidentally Mr. Polidoro is a Federation member. According to Mr. Polidoro, virtually every other angler fishing near him reeled in and watched as he battled the big fish for over three-quarters of an hour. It measured over 45 inches in length and had a girth of 29 inches. The Molson big fish contest has nine separate categories and $4,500 in prizes. Closing date for 1980 awards is November 30. For anyone still interested, entry forms are available from the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters and most tackle and bait shops in the province. The Pooley report There was a continuation of good news in the latest weekly hockey report from Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio. Paul' Pooley continues to lead the Buckeyes hockey team in scoring with four goals and the same number of assists. Brother Perry is in third place in the team stan- dings with two goals and one assist. All of Paul's goals have come on power plays. He isthirdinpenalties with six trips to the penalty box good for 23 minutes. Perry has taken six penalties, all of the minor variety. The Buckeyes split a recent weekend series with Wilfrid Laurier University of Waterloo. Dave Bogart of Exeter is a member of the Waterloo based team. Wilfrid Laurier won the Friday game by a score of 6-3 and the Buckeyes bounced back to take the second contest 3-1. Another Hall of Fame Another baseball Hall of Fame is being establithed in Ashland, Kentucky. No, it is not really going to be in opposition to the one already existence in Cooperstown, New York, but, one to commenorate black baseball players. ' Governor John Y. Brown of the state of Kentucky has announced that a 10,800 square foot building costing $750,000 was already under construction for the site. The pew Hall of Fame will be to honour the scores of players who performed in the Negro and National baseball leagues when blacks were barred from the major leagues because of their colour. "It will be good for baseball," said commissioner Bowie Kuhn in a statement read by his aide, Monte Ir- vin, a Hall of Fame black who played for the New York Giants. It's 33 years since Jackie Robinson broke the colour barrier by signing with the Brooklyn Dodgers and time the black greats before and since that time are honoured. One of the first to be inducted likely will be this im- mortal Satchel Paige who pitched for the Cleveland In- dians late in his playing days. He was reported to be anywhere from 45 to 60 years of age when he broke into' the majors. ' ".