Times-Advocate, 1982-03-10, Page 8that both teams received
super goal -tending during
the series.
,Rich (Fletcher) really
came on this year," the
coach noted and said the
team was hurting through
the loss of Preston Dearing
and Pete Tuckey for the
playoffs. Dearing missed all
the games due to a back in-
jury, while Tuckey was ill
and missed the last, two
games against Mitchell.
The Hawks could face a
major reb biding for next
season as there art, five
graduating due to age and
several others who may be
unable to play due to moving
away to further their educa-
tion or hockey careers.
Among those ineligible to
return for another season
- are Milan' Mercer, Bryan
)Baker:s>ll�lra:�,Atthl1I, •Dave
Couse and Preston Dearing.
Dave Bogart,who started the
season but was ruled ineligi-
ble to play after performing
for a university team, is also
overage for next season.
Mercer, Dearing, Atthill
and Bogart helped Exeter to
OMHA titles as pee wees
and bantams. Several other
members of the team were
OMHA midget champs with
Exeter in 1979-80.
Several players plan to
enter college next season
and their return is
questionable and a couple of
Junior "B" teams have
shbwn an interest in Paul
Johnston and John Kernick,
two midget are players with
this year's Hawks.
The future of the coach is
also in doubt, although
Bogart this week discounted
rumors that he has definitely
decided to retire from his
position.
•
"I'm not going to make a
decision until the banquet."
he told the T -A. The annual
Hawks banquet is slated for
March 27.
lose in overtime
For the second time in the
playoffs, Exeter lost an
overtime game in Mitchell,
with the 6-4 loss on Tuesday
sending them to the
sidelines.
Ed Willis gave Exeter a
lead in the first on a play
with. Tony Underhill, but the
hometown Hawks knotted
the count near the midway
mark and then took a 3-1
lead with two goals in the
first four minutes of the se-
cond. the first goal coming
on a power play.
Bryan Baker reduced the
margin to one goal when he
blinked the light on a power
play after taking a pass from
Dave Atthill and the teams
headed into the third with
Mitchell holding a 3-2 lead.
They traded goals with
Willis counting his second
tally of the game on a play
with Underhill and. John
Kernick and then Kerry •
Bedard knotted things at 4-4
when he scored on a pass
from Brian Mercer at the
12:54 mark.
Exeter dominated play to
start the extra session, but
then a Mitchell clearing pass
got caught up in an Exeter
defender's equipment and
when it dropped to the ice
Dean Westman pushed it
between the defender's feet
to get a breakaway on
Fletcher and he made no
mistake.
Mitchell added an in-
surance marker into an emp-
ty net with Fletcher sitting
on the bench in favor of an
extra attacker.
�••..�.••Nome.ofAlle,
11I•u:—
Nantljrm'an.
\
5 R annum
Step Ladder.
• Cassaba Mats
Horne of the
Ha \dyman \\
\ \\
Jerry MacLean 8 Son
HOMO Hardware
Available at Both Stores
2.31. the Irish took over and
scored five straight goals
before the Braves counted
again late in the third
period.
Art Gregory scored two
first period goals to put the
Irish ahead for good. He tied
the score at 6.53 on a power
play with passing help from
Kevin Hartwick and Doug
Latta and hit again near the
halfway mark on passing
help from Dave Egan and
Geoff Edwards.
The only goal of the second
period was notched by Jeff
Shipley on a pass from Kevin
Hartwick.
The three Lucan goals
came on power plays. Cap-
tain Paul Wraith fired the
first with Geoff Edwards
assisting, Kevin Hartwick
completed a passing play
with Wraith and Steve Glenn
and Kevin Hartwick scored
with passing help from
Glenn and Doug Latta.
Terry Ross scored the
final Tavistock goal late in
the third period, but, by that
time the issue was already
settled.
Win 6n overtime
The Braves won
Wednesday's game on Rob
F'roese's third goal of the
game in overtime after the
Irish battled back with three
third .period goals to force
extra play.
Jeff Rock and Ted Clad-
ding scored for Tavistock in u
the first period while Keith
Hartwick replied for the
Irish on a pass from Steve
Thompson.
Rob Froese tallied twice
Chance lead
six points
The Last Chance has
opened up a six point lead in
first place in the Exeter
Legion mixed dart league
with a total of 79 points.
The Itchy Niters are
second at 73 points followed
closely by the CP's at 72. The
Evil Eyes are fourth with 68
points.
This week's scores were:
Rowdy Ones 5 Canscotts 0
Sassenachs 4 Jaams 1
Evil Eyes 4 Shiphunters 1
CB'ers 4 Shiphunters 1
Last Chance 3 Outlaws 2
All in the Family 3 Scotties 2
CP's 3 Crusaders 2
Winkers 3 Itchy Niters 2
Friday's schedule is. as
follows:
e:00 p.m.
Shiphunters vs All in the
Family
Out of Space vs Last Chance
Jaams vs Winkers
CB'ers vs Rowdy Ones
9:30 p. m.
Canscotts vs Crusaders
Outlaws vs CP's
Itchy Niters vs Sassenachs
Evil Eyes vs Scotties
for the Braves in the middle
frame. Dean Scott, John
Medd and Dave Egan notch-
ed the Lucan third period
goals to tie the score with
Kevin Harwick, John Medd
and Dave Egan.
Early teed holds
Four goals in the first
period put the Irish on the
right track on the way to
Tuesday's 6-4 win.
Art Gregory fired. two of
the first period successful
shots for the Irish while Paul
Wraith and Kevin Hartwick
notched single goals..
Assisting were Doug Latta,
Steve Thompson and Wraith.
Terry Ross was the lone
Tavistock marksman:
The Braves cut the Lucan
lead to a single goal on
scores by Steve Lange and
Ross.
Tavistock tied the score at
4-4 at 34 seconds of the third
period. At 13.58 John Medd
scored what proved to be the
winning goal at 13.58 and
Keith Hartwick notched the
insurance goal with less than
a minute to go into an empty
net.
Double shots
In Monday's series opener
win over Mitchell, the Irish
outshot their opposition on
the way to the 3-2 victory.
The Isih wasted little time
getting on the scoreboard as
Steve Glenn scored on a
three-way effort with Doug
Latta and Paul Wraith at the
20 second mark.
Jamie Shipley made it 2-0
cashing in passes from John
Medd and Jeff Shipley at
r
16.45 and Paul Wraith scored
the third goal for the Irish at
1.16 of the middle frame on
an unassisted effort.
Tom Ball in the second
period and Doug Burrtls In
the final session scored for
Mitchell.
Brad Milner of Thedford
was in goal for the Irish
replacing the injured Dan
Sceli.
If science could im-
mediately eliminate cancer,
it would add only one year to
mankind's life expectancy.
If all smoking were stopped
it would add five years.
Now
Open
Regier'
Garage
Mt. Carmel
All repairs to
cars & Tight trucks
Safety checks
James
Regier
Phone 237-3760 Day
234-6204 Evenings
WELCOME TO ZURICH
AND TO THE HAS -BEANS OLDTIMERS
HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
SATURDAY, SCHEDULE OF GAMES
MARCH 13, 1982
Game 1 3.20 p.m. Dorchr:.,ter •,s Zurich
Game 2 4:45 p.rn. Wingham vs Utica, Michigan
Game 3 6:00 p.m. Goderi:r' v carnia
Game 4 7:15 p.rr. Clintor, %s London
SUNDAY
MARCH 14, 1982
Game 5 10:00 a.m.
Loser Game 1 vs Loser Game 2
Game 6 11:15 a.m.
Winn- r Gar:.e 1 • s Winrer Gomp 2
Game 7 12:30 p.m.
Loser Game 3 vs Loser Game 4
Game 8 1:45 p.m.
Winner Game 3 vs Winner Game 4
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP TROPHY
"B" CHAMPIONSF'fp 3:00 p.m. -
Winner Game 5 vs Winner Game 7
BEAN FESTIVAL TROPHY
"A" CHAMPIONSHIP 4:45 p.m.
Winner Game 6 vs Winner Gama 8
MIR PLAY TROPHY - MEDALS d MUGS
DONATED dY C.O.H.A. DONATED BY
Labafs
Sports
Spotlight
By Ross Haugh
A week ago we mentioned that former Canadian
figure skating star Lynn Nightingale would be making
a guests appearance at the Zurich -Grand Bend skating
carnival to be held Sunday, March 21 in Zurich.
What we failed to say is the,precision skating team
from the Exeter figure skating club will also be inac-
tion on the same program.
The same afternoon, members of the Lucan figure
skating club will be presenting their annual carnival.
Both shows start at 2.30 p.m.
Old Timers Tournament
This weekend the Zurich arena will be a busy spot as
the Zurich Has Beans are sponsoring an old-timers
tournament.
Anyone wanting to watch an exciting brand of hockey
can drop into the Zurich arena anytime after 3:30 p.m.
Saturday after and 10 a.m. Sunday morning for con-
tinuous action.
The first game goes at 3:30 Saturday with the host
Has Beans meeting Dorchester. The next three games
follow at one hour and a quarter intervals with
Wingham taking on Utica, Michigan, Goderich facing
Sarnia and Clinton meeting the London Old Devils.
The B final will be played at 3:15 Sunday afternoon
followed by the A championship contest at 4:45 p.m.
featuring the two undefeated teams to that point.
The Zurich Has Beans roster will be supplemented
for the tournament with the appearance of goalie Den-
nis Amacher who played junior hockey in Zurich and
now resides in Kingston.
Another one making the trip back home will be Lon-
don Old Devils netminder Bill Merner who starred for
many years for Zurich intermediate teams in the ear-
ly '50's.
Other members of the Zurich club are Dick Bedard,
Don and Doug O'Brien, Bob Johnston, Bob Merner, Ex-
eter's Lloyd Moore and Glenn Thurman from
Dashwood.
The A team trophy is being supplied by the Zurich
Bean Festival committee, the B trophy comes courtesy
of Hensall District Co -Op and the Canadian Old Timers
Hockey Association presents a Fair Play trophy for the
team with the least penalties.
Midgets All Even •
The Exeter midgets coached by Bill Batten and Walt
Tiedeman are in their second round of OMHA playoffs.
They split the first two games with Six Nations over the
weekend.
The Exeter club won at home Friday night by three
goals with a good effort and the Six Nations club won
on their home ice Sunday also by three goals.
Thesame two clubs will meet in the third game of the
best -of -five series Friday night M the South Huron Rec
Centre at 8:30 p.m. Should be an interesting and exciting
contest.
Warm Weather Sport
While the cold weather is still with uF it's nice to think
ahead a couple of months when temperatures should
improve and baseball is the main sports attraction.
Brad Gregus of the Exeter Minor Baseball Associa-
tion informs us of a baseball, softball and slo-pitch show
scheduled for the South Huron Rec Centre May 4 from
6 to 10 p.m.
In to do the instructing will be Stratford Hillers
manager Dennis Schooley, baseball batting and softball
pitching star Russ Evon, former Montreal Expo Larry
Landreth and perennial Intercounty senior stars Reid
Heffernan and Wayne Fenlon.
Irish Peak
The ability of a hockey team to reach the peak of a
season at the right time has made the difference bet-
ween a champion and an also-ran.
That's what seems to have happened with the Lucan
Irish junior hockey club. The Irish under the direction
of coach Dave Revington and manager Bob Taylor
came up with their best games of the season and are
now in the northern division finals.
The Irish. who finished third behind the Tavistock
Braves and Exeter Hawks eliminated the Braves in the
seventh game Saturday night with a convincing 6-2 win.
The other games in the series were in doubt to the
final bell with three going into overtime. After the first
four games each team had scored 30 goals.
The Lucan club is already involved in the finals with
the Mitchell Hawks. The third game is in Lucan tomor-
row night, Thursday at 8:15 p.m. with the fourth back
in Mitchell Sunday.
The winner of the Lucan-Mitchell series will meet
either Stayner or Horwick in the one OHA Junior "D"
semi-final round.
The other semi-final will have the winner of Belmont-
Thamesford taking on either Port Dover or Langton.
Stephen girls win
Led by Brenda Wilson's
five goal performance, the
Stephen girls ringette team
defeated Howick 9-4 in final
playoff action. •
Stefanie. Jones was next in
the scoring department with
four goals and one assist.
Chris Smith assisted three
times, Julie Russell helped
on two goals and Tara
Savage gained one assist.
In WOAA action, the
Stephen bantams dropped a
5-4 decision to Blyth. Bill
Lessard with a two goal
effort led the Stephen team.
Adding singles scores were
Dean Allen and Dave Smith.
Getting one assist each were
Rob Finkbeiner, Steve
Lightfoot, Paul Johnson and
Steve McIntyre.
A two goal performance by
Mike McCallum paced the
t
Stephen pee wees to a 4-3
exhibition victory over a
London team. Jerry Lam-
port checked in with a goal
and an assist, Lee Watt fired
the fourth goal. Mike Conlin
assisted on two goals and
Steve Watson helped on one
score.
In an exhibition game
Tuesday, the Stephen atoms
defeated Exeter 7-5. Steve
Duberry was the scoring star
with four goals. Peter Conlin
fired two successful shots
and Scott Russell hit the net
once.
Getting one assist each
were Conlin, Russell, Gary
Wilson, Jamie Wulterkins
and Rob Glavin.
In a 1-1 tie with Hensall,
Frankie Wulterkins scored
the only Stephen goal on an
unassisted effort.
Third game in Lucan, Thursday
Irish eliminate Tavistock, win first over Mltdiefl
The Lucan Irish scored
two victories on Tavistock
ice to win the best -of -seven
OI1A Junior 'D' northern
division semi-final four
games to three.
With the series tied at two
games the Irish won 6-4 in
Tavistock Tuesday night.
The Braves evened the
series with a win in Lucan
Wednesday to force a
seventh game in Tavistock,
Saturday night. The Irish
took complete command to
post a 6-2 win over the team
which finished first in the
league standings.
The first game of the final
was played in Lucan Monday
with the Irish posting a close
3-2 win.
The second game was
played last night, Tuesday in
Mitchell. The third contest is
slated for the Lucan arena
tomorrow night, Thursday at
8.15 p.m. with the fourth
back in Mitchell, Sunday.
Power plays help
The Irish took advantage
of Tavistock penalties to
score four times in Satur-
day's seventh game.
After Ted Cladding scored
the first Tavistock goal at
WIN ODDFELLOWS CURLING — A rink skipped by Bill Brock won the annual Exeter Oddfellows curling
bonspiel. Above, past Grand Master of Ontario John Broadfoot presents the trophy to Bill Brock, Ross Hodgert,
Dennis Rowe and John Morgan. T -A photo
Beaten by Mitchell
Hawks season ends suddenly
When the Junior "D" loop
staged its annual all-star
game back in January, Ex-
eter Hawks stalwart Brian
Mercer was quoted as
suggesting that the winner
between Exeter and
Tavistock could go all the
way to the Ontario finals.
At the time, the teams
were locked in a tight fight
for first place in the
northern division and in the
all-star game, Mercer and
Tavistock's Ted Gladding
dominated the game to add
credence to his comment.
lluwever, both teams are
now on the sidelines
watching the third place
Lucan Irish and fourth place
Mitchell Hawks battle for
the northern division playoff
title.
The Hawks were nipped 6-
4 in overtime in Mitchell,
Wednesday, tobring their
season to an upsetting halt.
Mitchell won the round by a
4-2 margin.
However, that was not the
loss that coach Ron Bogart
cited as the main reason for
his team's stunning upset.
He said the loss in the first
game in Exeter Was
probably the key to the
series, although the locals
regained home ice advan-
tage by taking the second
game on Mitchell ice.
"We were too high,
perhaps," he said of the loss
in the first game, but said he
was happy with the squad'
performance over the
season and suggested they
played well enough to win
against Mitchell.
The Hawks hit a scoring
drought in the playoffs and
held a territorial edge In
play in most games.
"We out -played than.: in
the final game, but just
couldn't score on our
chances," he said, adding
Buckeyes advance
to final playoff
The Zurich Buckeyes
qualified for the South Huron
hockey league finals by
eliminating the Centralia
Marauders in four straight
games.
After winning the final two
games a week 'earlier the
defending champion
Buckeyes downed the
Marauders 5-2 Friday night
and wrapped up the series
Sunday afternoon by a score
of 7-2.
The Zurich . club now
awaits the winner of the
Hensall Sherwoods-Exeter
Mohawks series. Hensall
currently leads the series
three games to two.
In Sunday's final game.
the Buckeyes scored four
times in the first period and
added two more unanswered
goals in the second session to
pull into a comfortable 6-0
lead.
Pat Bedard opened the
scoring for the Buckeyes at
1 34 . on a three-way effort
with Steve Bedour and.
Gerald Weido.
At the midway mark of the
first period. Mike Clarke
converted a pass from Steve
Bedour and then set up Rick
Schilbe for the third Zurich
score.
The same combination
produced the fourth Zurich
goal as Clark hit on a pass
from Schilbe.
In the second 20 minutes of
play. Greg Kirk scored on a
pass from Mike Clarke and
Rick Schilbe connected a
pass from Gerald Weido.
The third period was
scoreless until the 14.28
mark when Blair Hearn
broke the Marauders goose
egg as he hit on a three-way
play with Cec Nickles and
Bill Hodge.
The final Zurich goal was
notched by Marvin Merner
on a play started by Ron
Rader and Kris Bedard.
Rick Lather fired the final
Centralia marker on an un-
assisted effort with only 11
seconds left to go.
Referees Bill Smith and
George Tryon called 22
penalties with the
Marauders taking 14.
A goal at a time
The Buckeyes won
Friday's game by, scoring
one more goal than their op-
position in each period.
Jeff O'Brien scored both
first period Zurich goals
with Marvin Merner getting
two assists while Ron Rader
and John Graham helped on
one goal apiece.
The - first Centralia goal
carne from the stick of Mark
Cmnvn on a pass from Cec
Nickles.
Only one goal was scored
in the second period and it
came with less than two
minutes to go on a shot by
Gerald Weido with Tom
Hayter getting the assist.
In the third period, Rick
Schilbe and Scott Consitt
notched the final two Zurich
goals on passes from Mike
Clarke and Pat Bedard while
Blair Hearn counted for Cen-
tralia with Matt Muller and
Randy Somerville assisting.
Maybe ft's time
into jumped
more demanding
than o car pool.
1
Antenna
B & T sobs & Service
Installation and Repairs
Delhi Towers
T.V. and C.B. Antennas
VARNA, ONTARIO
Brian McAsh 482-7129
If no answer call 482.7157
111111W -
in the
#thstfluhaBighpi
. •
1980 PONTIAC ACAD
IAN
— 4 dr. hatchback, 4 cyl. 4 speed manual
transmission, A.M. radio. 26,000 km. lic. RAO 176
price
of
USED
CARS
Price
$4,975
1979 CORDOBA — 60/40 split bench
seat. Cloth 360-V8 automatic, power
steering, power brakes, air condi-
tioning, tinted glass, electric rearwin-
dow defroster, speed control W.S.W.
Tires. tic. NWK 493
price $5,275
1979 CORDOBA — 60/40 split bench
cloth seat. 318-V8, automatic, P.S.,
P.B. tinted glass, dual remote mir-
rors, speed control, power trunk,
A.M. radio, Landau vinyl roof, W.S.W.
Tires. lic. OSH 272.
Price $4,795
1977 CHEV BELAIRE — 2 door cloth bench seat V-8 automatic P.S., P. B.
A.M. radio, electric heated rear window, W.S.W. Tires. Lie IMT 985. 46.000
Miles. -
:
Dodge
lflthli li MA THERS M 0 T
ORS 1 III;1,1I k
iJodgc Truths
.... 53,595
1979 DODGE D130 PICKUP -_ V-8 standard
transmission lo mount mirrors, rear step
bumper, N.D. suspension. lic DC4 780.
Price $3,595
•
136 Main St., N Exeter
235-1525
Dodge highs