HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-03-25, Page 12Page 12 Times -Advocate. March 25, 1981
Sports
Spotlight
By ROSS HAUGH
Spring is just around the corner! Actually it is now
on the summer side of the corner.
Winter activities are quickly winding up and spr-
ing and summer sporting enthusiasts are getting eager
to get going.
:1 lot of hockey teams have come to the end of
their schedules and playoffs and the four area figure
skating carnivals have been completed.
We were able to attend the four carnivals and each
group in charge is to be congratulated for providing
not only excellent shows but activities for a large
number of boys and girls throughout the year.
These ladies put a lot of effort into providing in-
teresting carnivals and reviews. This list would in-
clude Marie Tiernan, Agnes Aunger and Karen
Davison of the Exeter figure skating club: Connie
Lewis. Carol Dietz and Beth McGee of the Zurich -
Grand Bend club: Sharon Glanville and Lynne Far-
quhar at the Stephen township club and Lois Hodgins
and company in Lucan.
Another good effort
The recent bowlathons held at the Exeter and
Zurich bowling lanes have proved to be very beneficial
to the local Big Brothers organization.
The Exeter ladies bowling league appears to be
leading in the amount of monies gained through
pledges. According to the treasurer the ladies through
special bowling efforts during the week of February 10
came up with a total of $1,066.56.
During that week each member of the ladies
league was allowed to select one of the three lines roll-
ed and get pledges for so much per point.
The honour of getting the most pledges for an in-
dividual team goes to the Burklev Babes. Their
pledges amounted to $478.47.
A great year
The first year at Ohio State University has turned
out to be very successful for Paul and Perry Pooley of
Exeter.
The two local youngsters were valuable members
of the Buckeyes hockey team this year and should be
the backbone of the team come the 1981-82 season.
With statistics up to a week of March 10, Paul
Pooley was well out in front in the team's scoring with
27 goals and 30 assists for 57 points in 36 games.
Twin brother Perry who was a regular on the Ohio
State regular penalty killing team was tenth in scoring
with his nine goals and 15 assists for 24 points. He
played in 35 of the team's 37 games.
In addition to being the club scoring leader, Paul
scored eight power goals, notched two scores while his
team was playing shorthanded and two of his goals
were classed as game winners.
The Deans are gone
The last of a great brother combination in the
early days of major league baseball has passed away.
Paul Daffy" Dean died Tuesday in Springdale,
Arkansas. Paul combined with his probably better
known brother Dizzy Dean to create a tremendous
pitching duo for the St. Louis Cardinals back in the
1930.s.
Dizzy Dean drew special attention as an erratic
baseball announcer after his playing career ended. He
will be always remembered for his favorite saying
••He slud into second base."
One of the highlights of our visit to Detroit during
the 1%8 World Series was meeting Dizzy Dean. We
shook hands with the famous pitcher. He greeted
everyone with the same words, "Howdy pardner."
Should do it
Super star Wayne Gretzky appears to be a shoo-in
now to set a new scoring record in the National
Hockey league With seven, games to go Gretzky needs
eight points to shatter the mark of 152 points set by
Phil Esposito exactly 10 years ago.
The Brantford flash picked up five points Saturday
as his Edmonton Oilers tied Los Angeles 6-6.
The Toronto Maple Leafs did little over the
weekend to enhance their playoff chances. With only
six games remaining the Toronto club is tied with Ed-
monton for the last two playoff spots and the
1ashinf-'tr,n Capitals are only one point farther back.
Washington and Edmonton each have one more
game to play than the Leafs and also have a little
easier schedule Each have one game with Hartford
and Det r' it
11'e eaui'ht a part of the Detroit Red, Wings -
Minnesota North Stars game on radio Sunday and it
was great t.i to',ir about Dino Ciccarelli's fine efforts.
The tomer London Knight who was slowed down
in his effort, to get to the N111, scored four times for
Minnesota to up nis season total to 15. He was only
brought on to Minnesota on February 7.
Exciting hockey locally
The cur -rept playoffs in the South Huron
intermediate li rkev league are providing interesting
and exciting action for area fans.
The Centralia College Saints and Zurich Buckeyes
are engaged in one serni-final series while the Hensall
Sherwoods are trw'tini. the Forest Boyds in the other.
Zurich won the first game over Centralia in a se-
cond overtime period while Hensall and Forest split
the first two panes.
Action resumes tonight. Wednesday with Zurich
and the College playing at the Stephen township arena.
The Hensall-Forest series resumes at the Hensall
arena tomorrow night. Thursday at 8:30 p.m.
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Fourth game in Lucan, Sunday
Irish two down in Junior final
The Lucan Irish find
themselves down two games
in the OHA Junior "D"
western grouping final to the
Belmont Bombers.
Belmont, defending league
champions won the first
game of the best -of -seven
final on home ice Wednesday
night and Saturday night
scored a 7-3 victory in Lucan.
The third game will go in
Belmont tonight, Wednesday
with the fourth back in
Lucan Sunday afternoon at 2
p.m.
The Belmont club has lost
only two games during the
entire 1980-81 season to date.
They lost one regular
schedule game to Port
Stanley and dropped one
playoff game to Bothwell.
The chances of the Irish to
Bantams win
Consolation
The Exeter bantams lost
2-1 to Kincardine V and G in
the consolation finals Sun-
day at the bantam tourna-
ment in Exeter. '
The winners of the tourna-
ment were the Stratford
bantams. who beat'Desboro
7-1.
The first game Exeter
played was against the
Walkerton team and Walker-
ton won by a 1-0 score. The
game was tight through the
first two periods with both
teams having scoring
chances Only strong
goaltending kept the game
scoreless.
With only 44 seconds left in
the game. Andy Dales scored
to give V%alkerton the win.
In Exeter's next game,
they played Seaforth and
came out on top of a 1-0
score. Again the goaltending
of both teams was excellent
and going into the last
minute of the third period,
the score was tied at zero.
With only nine seconds left
in regulation play, John
McDermid stole the puck
and went in on a breakaway,
beating the Seaforth
goaltender. The goal was un-
assisted.
In the consolation finals
Exeter had a bye and played
Kincardine winner of the
Wiarton-Kincardine game.
Kincardine scored first.
just 52 seconds into the game
on a goal by Jodi Showers.
With only two minutes left in
the first period, Paul
Stapleton of Kincardine
scored what proved to be the
winning goal.
In the second period, an
unassisted goal by Dan
Morley at the 2:50 mark
moved Exeter within one.
but that was as close as they
got.
Missed scoring oppur-
tunities and good netminding
kept the score as it was.
Bowling
GT
BI,
SN
51P
TA
RC
TI
BF:
Sunday Mixed League
B Hogg 818
G Dunlop 679
11 Hillman 605
J Parker til 1
R Platt 538
.j Barnetson 6117
Wed Morning ladies
13 Smitts 544
`1 Lovell 541
G Beaver 492
A Wilson i14
D Krpfer619
W Galloway :56.5
Mon Afternoon Men
(' Bendy 5113
BGreenlet. 417
S Mitchell 412
G Hoggarth 447
F I.ampt rt 14:1
(' Smith 44.1
Senior Citizens
M Bern :10i
B i' 1heringtnn 332
(''Down :340
O Cooper 279
C Bendy 1114
T Yellow 285
E Davis 337
Pee Wees
11 Phillips lief
11 Geady 145
Juniors
FL (' Haugh 287
PF: 5 West lake 21 t
WI B McDonald 2611
SI' D McQuarric 1111
Seniors
ST ( Webber .121
11A N Durand :362
111 1) Meikle 3541
110 .1 Dickey :129
1'I 13 N1r Iona 1 r1 295
futon ladies
((, M Kennedy 677
SI' I. Mosurinjnhn 64:5
DM M Young 71:3
FS I, Sutherland 593
110 .1 Ankers 548
IS M .J(•fferles 545
(Y' A Grocnwegen 642
111' 1' Marl ktnald 711
HH S Redick 629
HT J Greenlee 542
CA (' Gone 542
I.() L F:Ilyal, 1171
5 108
2 107
5125
2 90
4 30
3107
1 25
2 17
8 85
3 59
6 78
4 72
2 94
9112
10112
5 91
5 94
130
127
99
91
86
77
69
66
63
44
44
28
pull an upset have been
decreased through injuries.
Jeff Hartman and Paul
Wraith are sidelined with
broken arms and Ron Glenn
is out with a sore shoulder.
Lucan manager Bob
Taylor said Sunday night,
"Belmont have a bunch of
fast skaters. They really fly.
Injuries are sure hurting us,
but, we will be in there
Wednesday night battling for
our first win."
Saturday night's game in
Lucan was delayed for close
to two hours when referees
failed to appear. A quick
STEPHEN REC WINNERS — A team trom Mount forest won the weekend Stephen'
township • I'c hockey tournament. Above, Cam Richardson, left and Ken Govers, right,
presents trophies to Mount Forest captains Jock Coburn and Don Cooper, who is formerly
from this area. T -A photo
TAKING THE ICE — The Exeter bantams take to the ice in their game against Seaforth
Saturday evening. From left to right John McDermid (looking down), Steve Coates (very
hock John Hannah, Jason Vanhorlaan, Gib Dow, Dan Morley and Sean Marcos.
Sherwoods all even
with Boyds in playoffs
The Hensall Sherwoods
roared back with a 7-3 vic-
tory Sunday night to tie their
best of -five semi-final South
Huron hockey league series
with the Forest Boyds at a
game apiece.
The Boyds won the opening
game on their home ice
Thursday night by a score of
5-4.
The third game goes at the
Hensall arena tomorrow
night, Thursday at 8:30 p.m.
with the fourth contest back
in Forest Sunday.
Five goals in the third
period powered the Sher -
woods to their 8-5 Sunday win
and put them back on even
terms with the Boyds.
The only goal of the first
period was scored by Jamie
Caldwell of Hensall on a pass
from Steve Knight.
Forest roared back early
in the second period on goals
fired by Larry Hitton and
Rob Sullivan.
Near the halfway mark of
the period, Rick ingram
picked up a pass from Jamie
Caldwell and the Sherwoods
were even on the scoreboard.
The first two Hensall
markers in the third period
to take over;the lead for good
came in a space of 18
seconds.
Rick Ingram notched the
first on a pass from Jamie
Caldwell and then they
combined to provide the
assists for the next score
from the stick of Steve
Knight.
Terry Caldwell upped the
Sherwoods lead to 5-2 at 6:10
with the assist going to Rick
Ingram and a minute later
Steve Knight beat the Forest
goalie for the third time on a
three-way effort with Jamie
Caldwell and Gary Kyle.
In the last half of the
period Larry Hutton scored
fpr Forest and Al Bell replied
for Hensall on a pass from
Murray Connolly.
Late rally fails
In Thursday's loss in
Forest, the Sherwoods made
a valiant effort to tie the
score with two goals in the
last three minutes of the
third period, but, they fell
one short.
Dale Quinn of the Boyds
scored the only goal of the
first period.
In the middle frame
Dwight Consitt got one back
for Hensall on a pass from
Terry Caldwell before Larry
Hutton and Henry Veens
counted for the Boyds.
Early in the third period,
Henry Veens put Forest
ahead 4-1 before Rick
Ingram tallied for the
Sherwoods on passes from
Dwight Consitt and Al Bell.
At 14:28 Rick Vanos
regained the three goal lead
for Forest.
With less than three
minutes to go Terry Caldwell
scored on an unassistedeffort
for Ifensall and Ken Varley
cut the deficit to a single goal
Shaf13
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SALES & Sf nV CF
DIAL 262.6142 HENSALL • Wit.
Your au1hnrire(I 4 amahE, full etre it v daadcr.
YAMAHA
..tee.■.�I�E
phone call to the league
convener and then to OHA
headquarters in Toronto and
John Willise, a seasoned
junior "A" and "B"
referee was on the way.
It was the second time this
year that referees did not
show up. An earlier game
with Mitchell was cancelled
on that account.
The long wait didn't ap-
pear to bother the Belmont
club. They came out flying to
score the only two goals of
the first period and were in
front 6-0 by the end of the
first 40 minutes of play.
Ted Brulotte and Pete
Gustin scored the first period
Belmont goals while Bob
Currie fired two successful
middle frame shots and
singles were fired by Mark
Dale and Dave Todd.
The Irish hit the score
board for the first time at
1:51 of the third period as
Dean Densmore converted a
pass from Bob Hodgins.
Five minutes later Brian
Murray hit the Belmont net
with Bob Hodgins again
assisting and near the
halfway mark, Murray
scored again with Paul Medd
getting the assist.
Referee Willsie handed out
13 penalties to Belmont and
10 to the Irish.
Another early start
The Bombers also got off
to a fast start in the first
game of the series piling up a
4-0 lead before the Irish
could find the scoring range.
Doug Wintermute, Earl
Horton and Bob Hannah were
the first period Bomber
marksmen and Horton
scored again at 33 seconds in
the middle frame on a power
play. His first score came on
a shorthanded effort.
The Irish came roaring
back with two goals in 53
seconds before two minutes
had elapsed. Keith Hartwick
tallied on an unassisted
effort and Jamie Shipley
converted a pass from Jeff
Edwards.
In the first nine minutes of
the third period, Scott
Moser, Bob Hannah and
Mark Dale upped the
Belmont lead to 7-2.
Jeff Edwards notched the
third Lucan goal at 11:55 on a
three-way combination with
John Medd and Brad
Degraw.
The next two Irish
markers came on power
plays. Brian Murray
registered on a pass from
Kevin Hartwick and Jamie
Shipley fired a successful
shot with the assist going to
captain Jeff Marshall.
Referee Ivan Bryce
with two seconds left on a handed out 15 penalties to
from Dwight Consitt. Lucan and 16 to Belmont.
pass
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Benefit
Hockey
Game
Sat., Mar. 28
8 p.m.
Proceeds for
Bunny Bundle
MacClarkies
vs
Bedard's
Zurich Arena
m III mom 1mimu u
SHHL
SEMI-FINAL
PLAYOFF
Forest
Boyds
vs
Hensall
Sherwoods
Thurs. Mar. 26
8:30 p.m.
Hensall
Arena
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SPRYSAVINGSNSG
As President of Rader Motors since 1974 I wish to express my thanks
to you the many customers of Southwestern Ontario who have
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Please be assured that in the future we will continue to provide you
with the quality, sales and service which you deserve.
In appreciation of your loyalty in the past, we are proud to announce
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and Pickup Trucks in stock.
Gwen Rader
President Rader Motors
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Wayne Hamather
Service Manager
Wayne is well qualified to handle
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Please call Wayne for an appoint-
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Hours 8 to 5 Mon, - Fri.
SALES DEPARTMENT
FA
Art Doug
Bell Waite
These men have many years of Auto
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Hours 8 to 8 Mon - Thurs., Fri to 5
Sat 10.4
Gwen Rader
RADER MOTORS LTD.
BODY SHOP DEPARTMENT
Jim
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Represent over 35 years of body &
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