HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-04-14, Page 81'
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Tknes-AE v..., April 14, 11$2
Sports
Spotlight
By Ross Haugh
Yogi Berra is famous for his statement, "It's not
over until it's over."
This phrase certainly applies to the current NHL
playoffs and recent events have two team owners eating
their words and prove that two games does not a series
make.
The owner of the Pittsburgh Penguins said he was
thoroughly ashamed of his team when they lost the first
two games to the champion New York Islanders and of-
fered refunds to fans for the third game.
Thankfully, most fans had better sense and only 200
asked for their money back. The Penguins responded
with two straight wins.
They will probably lose in the final game, but, have
proven nothing can be taken for granted.
Los Angeles Kings owner Jerry Buss is in the same
boat. He left the arena after the second period Satur-
day night when his club trailed Edmonton 5-0.
What Buss didn't know was that his players had
more confidence than he and went on to win 6-5 in
overtime.
The two upsets which sent the Minnesota North
Stars and Winnipeg Jets to the sidelines are good news
for Team Canada.
At this point we haven't heard who have been add-
ed to Team Canada, but, would guess Dale Howerchuck,
Bobby Smith and Dino Ciccarelli would be sent
overseas.
Camping time soon
A recent release from the Ontario Ministry of
Natural Resources tells us that most provincial parks
in Ontario are now in operation or will be opening soon.
In this immediate area, the Pinery Park opened on
April 1 and will continue until November 30 for camp-
ing and until March 31, 1983 for day use.
The open dates for Camp Ipperwash are different
and somewhat more limited. It's gates will open May
14 and close again on September 6. This is for both cam-
ping and day use.
There has been a slight increase in the fee schedule
for provincial parks this summer. The daily vehicle per-
mit goes up 50 cents to $2.50 and the annual vehicle per-
mit will now cost $25. That's an increase of a full'five
dollars.
The only other increases are 50 cents each in the
rates for a campsite per night with hydro up to $8 and
the campsite without hydro increased to $6.50.
One other change for 1982 is that Ontario senior
citizens will be required to pay the full camping rates
on Fridays and Saturdays. This applies from June 18
to September 6 only.
On other days and during other times of the camp-
. .
ng season, senior citizens may continue to enjoy free
camping privileges. In addition seniors will still be en-
titled to free day use of any provincial park at any time.
According to Information Services co-ordinator
Daryl Smith campers will again this year be able to
reserve a select number of campsites in all provincial
parks which offer camping. This service has really
caught on with people planning a camping holiday and
it is expected to be even more popular in 1982.
Campsite reservation forms and information
booklets are available from any Ontario Travel Centre
or from a Ministry of Natural Resources office. There
is a $2 registration fee over and above the regular cam-
ping fee.
There are two free Ministry publications which are
useful to anyone contemplating a visit to any of On-
, \tario's 131 provincial parks.
They are: Ontario Provincial Parks - Yours to
Discover, a 40 page colour brochure which describes the
provincial park system in detail and Ontario Provincial
Parks - Reservations and Rates 1982, a leaflet listing
operating dates and other pertinent information for the
1982 season.
Fishing, too
A lot of fishermen in the area are getting a little im-
patient with the recent cold weather. The trout season
opens Saturday, April 24 this year and bass can be
caught legally beginning June 26.
Hopefully smelt and suckers will be running within
the next week or two. Licences are necessary for seine
nets for smelt. The cost is $1.25.
The same applies for dip nets used for coarse fish
including suckers.
In this area dip nets may be used for suckers bet-
ween sunrise and sunset until the end of April. This ap-
plies to the Huron County parts of the Ausable River
system.
Spears may be used for catching suckers in the
county of Perth until the end of May again during
daylight hours.
Ontario has more lakes and streams than any com-
parable jurisdiction in the world with more than 250,000
lakes, unknown miles of rivers and streams and 34,000
square miles of Great Lakes. More than 140 species of
fish can be found in these waters.
Fishing in Ontario is enjoyed annually by about
three million residents and 700,000 non-residents. It pro-
vides millions of dollars to local economies and creates
tens of thousands of jobs.
Could be tonight
If there is a lot of noise around the village of Lucan
around midnight tonight, Wednesday, don't be surpris-
ed. It could be the Lucan Irish celebrating their first
ever Ontario Junior "D" championship.
The Irish lead the Langton Thunderbirds three
games to one in the best -of -seven final and could wrap
it up with a win tonight.
Winning away games has been old hat for the Irish
this year so far. They had great success in winning in
Tavistock, Mitchell and Stayner and have also won both
games played so far in the final series in Langton.
Good luck to Bob Taylor, Dave Revington and all
the Irish as they attempt to make a little noise when
they get back home tonight. Failing that how about a
big celebration on home ice, Friday night?
1
f ti
Irish one
The Lucan Irish are within
60 minutes of winning the On-
tario Hockey Association
Junior "D" championship.
The Irish edged the
Langton Thunderbirds 7-6 in
an exciting contest in Langton
Sunday night to take a three
games to one lead in the best -
of -seven championship series.
After winning the first
game of the series in Langton
a week earlier by a 6-3 score,
the Irish clobbered the opposi-
tion 12-2 in Lucan Tuesday
night, but, were edged 4-2
Thursday night also on home
ice.
The fifth game of the series
will be played tonight,
Wednesday in Langton at 8:30
p.m.
If a sixth game is necessary
it goes Friday night in Lucan
at 8:15 and if Langton forces
a seventh game it will be
played in Langton Sunday
night at 7:30 p.m.
Jamie Shipley stars
Three consecutive goals by
Jamie Shipley in the second
period kept the Irish in con-
tention in Sunday's fourth
game and they were able to
triumph in the third period.
Langton took a 3-1 first
period lead on goals by Mike
Andries, Steve Nagy and cap-
tain Rene Dewatchter while
captain Paul Wraith replied
for the Irish on a three-way
combination with Jamie
Shipley and Doug. Latta.
Jamie Shipley started the
second period Lucan
resurgence with his first of
three goals at 3:43 on passes
from Keith Hartwick and
Kevin Hartwick.
A minute later, Frank
Mueller restored the two goal
Langton margin. Jamie
Motocross
year opens
The 1982 Motocross Season
opens Saturday, April 17 at
Hully Gully with the Hully
Gully motocross school. It
will be conducted by Cana-
dian expert rider, Chuck Col-
lins and other members of the
Hully Gully White motocross
team.
The school, a concentrated
day of instruction and hands
on learning, is designed for
the beginner and junior
riders.
It will coyer such things as:
Bike Preparation and Main-
tenance, Basic Riding Techni-
ques, Physical Conditioning
and Training, Expert Instruc-
tors, and lunch and
refreshments are provided.
It also promises to be the
best way for any rider to start
his career or the season.
The cost of the school is on-
ly ;25.00, which includes in-
struction, materials, lunch,
and certificates to successful
graduates.
For further information
and entry forms contact Hul-
ly Gully Sports and Recrea-
tion at (519)262-3318 or
262-5809.
Need team
for tourney
One more team is needed
to participate in a road
hockey tournament to be
held in Crediton this
weekend.
Due to a last minute
cancellation, only 15 teams
will be in attendance for, the
two day tourney to be held at
the pavilion at the Crediton
Community Park.
The event runs Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and
Sunday from 9 a.m. until the
conclusion of the cham-
pionship game which is
expected to be about 8 p.m.
Anyone wishing to fill the
team vacancy should contact
Ken Govers at 235-1620 as
soon as possible. Due to the
smallness of the playing
surface rosters could have as
few as eight or nine players.
Teams which will play are
from Exeter, Hensall,
Lucan, Centralia, Crediton,
Mount Carmel and Ailsa
Cra ig.
�)IIIIII,II,IuI,IuI ,lIIl I111111IuI,IIJIIu 1
Dashwood Minor
Athletic
Baseball
Registration
Tykes $ 10.00
Peewees
Bantams
Midgets.
$15.00
$20.00
$ 25.00
at
DASHWOOD
COMMUNITY CENTRE
from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
April 24
Please bring birth
certificate
:Illll111111111111111111111111llllllllllll1111C
Travel to Langton. tonight
•me from championshi
Shipley got that one back at
6:11 as he converted a pass
from Kevin Hartwick.
In a continuation of the
back and forth scoring, Frank
Mueller hit again for Langton
at16:09 only to have Jamie
Spley bounce right back 38
seconds later for his third suc-
cessful shot of the period.
Assisting were Paul Wraith
and Keith Hartwick.
With seven minutes gone in
the third period, Mike Andries
scored his second goal for
Langton and the Irish found
themselves down by two goals
again.
Steve Glenn started the
Lucan hopes again as he
scored a shorthanded goal at
the halfway mark of the
period on a pass from Art
Gregory with team-mate
• Geoff Edwards in the penal-
ty box.
Two minutes later, Glenn
was back to score the tying
goal on an unassisted effort.
The Irish kept on the attack
and Kevin Hartwick fired
what proved to be the winning
goal at 17:14. Helping set up
the winning score were Paul
Wraith and Jamie Shipley, his
fifth point of the night.
Only two minor penalties
were assessed against each
club by referee Jim Carman
and two were involved in the
scoring. The first of Jamie
Shipley's goal came with Don
Anderson of Langton off for
cross checking and the Ed-
wards penalty was a bonus
for Lucan as Steve Glenn
scored.
Penalties assist
In Thursday's 4-2 win for
Langton four goals were
scored on power plays, two
for each team.
Goals in the last five
minutes of the third period by
Andy Toonen and Mike An -
dries provided Langton with
the margin of victory.
The first two periods were
all even. In the opening ses-
sion, Steve Nagy scored for
Langton before two minutes
had elapsed and Jamie
Shipley replied for the Irish
near the midway mark on
passes from John Medd and
Geoff Edwards.
The Irish took a short-lived
lead as Art Gregory scored on
a three-way passing effort
with Steve Glenn and Doug
Latta at 6:53.
Before the period was over
Dave VanDotechem tied the
score for Langton.
The Irish took 13 of the 27
penalties called by referee
Rob Good.
Lots of shots
In Tuesday's 12-2 romp the
Irish fired a total of 61 shots
at two Langton goalies.
They started early with five
goals in the second half of the
first period, scored the same
number in the middle frame
and coasted home with two
goals in the final 20 minutes of
play.
After Rene Dewatchter
scored the first goal for
Langton at 7:56 on a power
play, the Irish retaliated with
authority on the scoreboard.
Before the first period was
over, Paul Wraith, Jeff
Shipley, John Medd, Geoff
Edwards and Jamie Shipley
had put the puck into ttte
Langton net.
Keith Hartwick picked up
two first period assists while
Jamie Shipley, Keith Hart -
wick, Steve Glenn, Art session. and scored three
Gregory, Geoff Edwards and times in the first eight
Paul Wraith helped on one minutes and 29 seconds.
goal each. At this point, Langton
The Irish kept up the goalie Alan Degroote had
pressure early in the second enough and skated to the
• ; t! •
bench to be replacea oy
backup netminder Mark
Vandermeersch.
It took Lucan only two
minutes to score on the fresh
goalie as Dave Egan hit on
IRISH HAULED DOWN — Jeff Shipley of the
Jeff Dewaele of Langton during. Tuesday's
Mark Vandemeersch stops the
puck.
Lucan
12-2
Irish is being hauled down by
by the Irish. Backup goalie
T -A photo
romp
passes from Meted and
Edwards.
The first three goals In the
period were shot by Jeff
Shipley, John Medd and
Jamie Shipley. Assisting were
Kevin Hartwick, Art
Gregory, Doug Latta, Keith
Hartwick and Paul Wraith.
The final second period goal
was notched by Doug Latta as
he converted a pass from
Paul Wraith.
In the third period, Geoff
Edwards completed the
Lucan scoring and a hat trick
for himself with two goals.
One carne on an unassisted ef-
fort and the other on passes
from John Medd and Dave
Egan.
Irish goalie Dan Sceli who
has been sensational in the
series to date was rested for
the third period by coach
Dave Revington as Ed Dobin-
son took over.
Wragg team
wins in darts
Regular play in Exeter
Legion mixed dart league was
cancelled Good Friday night,
but, dart enthusiasts were
back in action Saturday night.
In an Easter Bunny tourna-
ment, a team captained by
Marg Wragg prevailed as
winners. Other members of
the winning club were David
Jackson, Eric Heywood and
Ed Hearn.
Saw
Regislrtioa
South
Huron
Roc Centro
Apr.17 & 24
10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
fl
11881.81.11801111111..
flank's
Market
Box
Plants
RR No. 1
Exeter
(just south of
Exeter dump
road)
ti
LOOKING FOR REBOUND— Luton Irish captain Paul Wraith tries to poke the puck.
past Langton goalie Allan Degroote in Thursday night's game won by Langton 4-2.,
Other Irish in the picture are Jeff Shipley and Keith Hartwick. T -A photo
CLUB
HOUSE
• OPEN
Licenced
Under L.C.B.O.
ifttOei. r
.ti<e4'
A GOOD STOP — Dan Sceli who has been sensational in the Lucan Irish nets since
returning in the lineup after an injury foils the Langton Thunderbirds during Thurs-
day's game won 4-2 by Langton. Closing in to help are team-mates Paul Wraith and
Steve Thompson.
M WdeRaal V101,04
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