The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-11-04, Page 6Page 6 Times-Advocate, November 4, 1971
FOR A.14. ,POCIP. $PORT5
By Ross Haugh 4,14
Hawks
stranger s I 0
TRYING A PASS — In Thursday's senior Panther win over St. Marys by a 42-0 score South Huron
quarterback Murray Glanville is shown getting a forward pass away. Other Panthers are Don Truemner,
Dave Cyr and Bill Kraft. T-A photo
Hawks get exhibition win,
lose to league all-star club
ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP — For the second consecutive year
Brian Kipfer of Dashwood has won the grand championship at the
Mount Forest Go-Cart Raceway. Brian is shown above in his winning
cart with some of the trophies gained during the summer months.
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Junior gridders continue streak,
both clubs reach semi-final round
While most sports people in the area were
disappointed with last week's announcement that the
Zurich entry in the district Junior "D" hockey league
was withdrawn it becomes a big boost for the Exeter
Hawks.
The Hawks will now be strengthened with the
addition of some of the former Zurich performers. The
loss of the Zurich club will do away with a keen rivalry
but give the Hawks a real good shot at the Ontario
championship which eluded them last year,
In the two games over the weekend, Brian
Campbell scored three times while Shane McKinnon
seemed to be right at home on the Exeter defence.
Randy Decker is the other Zurich player on the Hawk
roster.
New rules
With increased audiences watching major league
hockey, especially on television, Clarence Campbell and
his National Hockey league officials took several steps
during the off season to streamline the game.
We would hope the new rules will speed up the
game considerably and do away with some of the brawls
which occur when both benches empty.
President Campbell says he hopes the new rules
will curb such breakouts as the infamous playoff
fisticuffs last spring between the Toronto Maple Leafs
and New York Rangers which netted the NHL coffers
$7,000 in personal fines.
Under the latest orders, whenever a third player
intervenes in a fight the guilty player is automatically
ejected from the game and he is fined $100. Also, when
a player leaves his bench when a fight is in progress his
club is assessed two two-minute penalties and the player
is personally ejected from the game and fined $100.
If a goalkeeper decides to leave the nets at the
same time a fight starts, he, too gets a minor penalty
and the $100 fine.
In talking of the rule changes, president Campbell
said, "If a player wants to fight now, he'll have to fight
by himself. We want no part of players rushing wildly
off the bench to partake in a brawl. It only makes us
look stupid and the public really doesn't like it."
When Campbell was asked if the latest ruling was
meant to end fighting completely, he replied, "Not in
the least. We are not against fighting. It's part of the
game. But we are not going to tolerate the senseless
spectacle of disorder that usually turns .a game into a
farce."
The NHL also introduced four new sections to
rule 50 which deals with delaying the game, a practice
which has caused much concern during the past few
years.
Such tactics as flipping the puck into the crowd
when the attacking team is in the defending zone is a
common occurrence which the league would like to
eliminate.
In order to achieve this, the rules committee has
stipulated that any player or goalie who delays a game
by deliberately shooting or batting the puck with his
stick outside the playing surface shall receive a minor
penalty.
If a goalie or any player intentionally displaces a
goal post or net by lifting it from its moorings to delay
the game, a minor penalty will be called. Also, a minor
penalty will be assessed to a player or a goalie who
leaves his crease to flop on a loose puck.
Finally, the NHL has warned players to keep their
hands off linesmen who attempt to restrain participants
in a fight. Now if a player wishes to elbow or
straight-arm an official he'll have to suffer the
consequences, an automatic game misconduct penalty
with an accompanying $100 fine.
The many changes in the rule make one thing
fairly clear. The NHL, is making an honest attempt to
attain a better image with its wider exposure by way of
television. They want viewing fans to be able to sit and
watch a hockey game and say they saw, "Hockey Night
in. Canada" and not the "Friday Night Fights."
A high flyer _
Terry Harper of the Montreal Canadiens can be
called a "high flyer" in more ways than one. Harper is
the only active NHL player to hold a private pilot's
licence. Harper also has credits from four universities.
Arts and crafts
A release from the Ontario Department of
Education regarding an arts and crafts market was
recently received by recreation director Alvin Willert
and passed on to our desk.
If any arts and crafts enthusiasts in the area are
interested we will pass on some of the information
regarding the market to be held in London, November
19 and 20.
Instructions to persons wishing to provide articles
for sale state, "This is a sale of articles made by
craftsmen and as such, should be work worthy to
present to a critical public, so please choose each piece
carefully and offer only the best."
Forms for stall space and any other additional
information can be obtained from Alvin Willert at the
arena at 235-2833.
It was O'Rourke
In last week's report on the South Huron senior
football game we inadvertently said Gerard Dietrich
scored a touchdown. It should have read Gerard
O'Rourke. Our apologies to the correct Gerard.
Just to show his first touchdown of the year
wasn't any fluke, Gerard O'Rourke scored another
touchdown Tuesday afternoon as the senior Panthers
walloped Clinton 52-1 to get off to a good start in the
Huron-Perth Conference playoffs. This time we will
have it right.
Exeter & District
Badminton Club
MEETS EVERY MON. & WED. EVENING
at South Huron District High School
interested in joining
Celt Mike 8all 235-2788
The Exeter Hawks were in
action on two occasions over the
weekend, both were in exhibition
play.
Friday night, the Hawks met
the Western division Junior "D"
all-stars at the Exeter arena and
were on the short end of a 7-5
score.
Sunday afternoon it was a
different story with the Hawks
downing the Norwich Merchants
9-4 in another exhibition tilt.
The Hawks were in Lucan last
night, Wednesday to meet the
Lucan Irish in -their second
league start of the season and will
be at home at the Exeter arena
Friday night at 8:30 to the
Tavistock Braves.
Three get doubles
Three members of the Hawks
each scored a pair of goals to lead
the winning scoring attack
The Ausable Valley rec hockey
league which proved to be very
popular last year will swing back
into action Sunday night at 7 p.m.
with a double header scheduled
at the Exeter arena.
Ailsa Craig will meet Lieury in
the opening game with the 1970-71
champion Shipka Bulldogs facing
Brinsley in the nightcap at 9 p.m.
Arena managers Alvin Willert
and Gary Middleton are
presidents of the league while
Colin Brewer of Lieury is the
secretary. The other team
representatives are Lloyd
Mathers of Brinsley, Ken Lovie of
Shipka and Ailsa Craig's Doug
McNair.
The complete league schedule
follows:
November
7 Craig vs Lieury
Shipka vs Brinsley
14 Brinsley vs Craig
Lieury vs Shipka
21 Lieury vs Brinsley
Shipka vs Craig
28 Brinsley vs Shipka
Lieury vs Craig
December
5 Shipka vs Lieury
Craig vs Brinsley
12 Shipka vs Craig
Brinsley vs Lieury
19 Craig vs Lieury
Shipka vs Brinsley
26 Brinsley vs Craig
Lieury vs Shipka
Touch football
for RC schools
All elementary schools under
the jurisdiction of the Huron-
Perth Separate school board are
participating in a touch football
schedule.
John McCarroll, physical
education consultant for the
board is planning a Little Grey
Cup game on the last weekend in
November.
Following are the scores of
games played last week.
Junior
Mount Carmel 79 - St. Joseph 0
Goderich 27 - Seaforth 27
Stratford St. Ambrose 12 -
Stratford Immac 0
Stratford St. Joseph's 13
Stratford St. Michaels 0
Senior
Columban 20 - Kinkora 1.9
Exeter 34 - Zurich 27
St, Joseph 47 - Mount Carmel 14
Seaforth 33 - Dublin 13
- -
It's tough to ir ike a mistake,
but it's tougher still to find out
you're so unimportant that
nobody noticed it.
against Norwich.
Ron Lindenfield, Brian Bestard
and Brian Campbell each put the
puck behind Ron Hutchinson in
the Norwich net on two occasions.
The Hawks took a 2-0 lead
after the first period of play. Bob
Rowe notched the first counter
with an unassisted effort at 6:14.
Only three minutes later, Ron
Lindenfield finished off a three
way passing effort with Larry
Haugh and Pete Glover.
In the second period, the
Merchants fired four pucks
behind Bill Inch who was in the
Exeter nets while the Hawks
could only score twic.e to everrthe
score at 4-4.
Lambert Schaafsma notched a
pair of goals for Norwich while
Rick Buck and Kim Black scored
singles.
Brian Bestard on a play
originated by Pete Glover and
Steve Murley from Ron Lin-
January
2 Lieury vs Brinsley
Shipka vs Craig
9 Brinsley vs Shipka
Lieury vs Craig
16 Shipka vs Lieury
Craig vs Brinsley
23 Craig vs Shipka
Brinsley vs Lieury
30 Craig vs Lieury
Shipka vs Brinsley
February
6 Brinsley vs Craig
Shipka vs Lieury
13 Lieury vs Brinsley
Craig vs Shipka
20 Brinsley vs Shipka
Lieury vs Craig
Huion Park
wins twice
The Huron Park entry in the
new district intermediate hockey
league is off to a flying start with
victories in the only two games
played. '
In the league opener, Thursday
night on their home ice surface at
the Randall arena, theHuronPark
boys edged Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology 3-2.
Monday also on home ice, Huron
Park edged Zurich 5-4 to up their
win streak to two games.
Win in second
Four unanswered goals in the
second period enabled Huron
Park to manufacture their 5-4 win
over Zurich, Monday night.
Larry Brintnell botched two
goals in the middle session to
spark the Huron Park scoring.
Terry Millman and Dale Skinner
were the other goal getters for
the winners in the second,
Zurich took a 2-1 lead after the
first 20 minutes of play on suc-
cessful shots by Larry Merner
and Bob Johnston,
Zurich came close to tying the
score in the third period with two
quick scores near the halfway
mark. Gerald Schantz scored at
8,14 and only a minute later
Glenn Overholt blinked the red
light on passes from Bob Merner
and George Suplat.
Pinter gets winner
Bob Pinter fired the winning
goal at the twenty second mark of
the third period as Huron Park
edged the College boys 3-2 in the
season opener.
Huron Park went, ahead 2-0 in
the opening period on goals fired
by Dale Skinner and Terry
Millanm,
In the second' COAT tied the
count with Robert Comley and
Bob Bowman doing the scoring.
Both football clubs at South
Huron District High School are in
the Huron-Perth Conference
semi-final rounds and have a
good chance of bringing back a
double championship to the local
school,
Tuesday afternoon, the South
Huron senior Panthers trounced,
Central Huron of Clinton 52-1 to
move into the Conference semi-
finals.
The senior club coached by Ron
Bogart and Glenn Mickle will
meet Stratford Central in a
sudden-death semi-final game at
the South Huron field Friday
afternoon at 2 p.m.
The winner of Friday's contest
will meet the undefeated
Goderich Vikings the following
Friday for the league crown.
In the junior section, Doug
Ellison's Panthers met Stratford
Northwestern yesterday af-
ternoonin the league semi-final.
The results of that game will be
found elsewhere in this issue as it
will be completed just before
press time.
Long win streak
Thursday the junior Panthers
completed their third consecutive
undefeated regular season play
and will be attempting to bring
home their third consecutive
championship.
Thursday's 49-0 win over St.
Marys in the final game of the
schedule was the 25th straight
win for the South Huron juniors.
Perry Stover was the top SH
scorer in the junior game as he
went over for two touchdowns.
The first came early in the first
quarter when Stover snuffed out
a good St. Marys scoring chance
by intercepting a pass on his own
15 yard line and galloping the rest
of the way, 95 yards for a major
score. Paul Robinson booted the
extra point.
In the second quarter Stover
scored again, this time on a two-
yard run.
Later in the same period,
Stover booted the ball into the St.
Marys end zone and as the
receiver was trying to get the
ball out Wayne Regier hit him
with a jarring tackle sending the
ball loose. Brad Datars was
johnny-on-the-spot and fell on the
ball for his team's third touch-
down of the game.
On the very next play, St.
Marys bobbled the kick-off and
Rick Ingram of the Panthers
scooped the ball and raced 30
Hawk score on a three-way
combination with line-mates
Steve Murley and Ron Lin-
denfield.
The second Exeter marker was
another good passing effort with
Brian Campbell finishing off a
play started by Bob Rowe and
Ron Lindenfield.
Doug Hepburn got his second
goal of the night for the stars
while the other two were con-
tributed by Dave Revington and
Jim Hearn both of the Lucan
Irish.
The Hawks were without the
services of defenceman Jim
Guenther who suffered a frac-
collar bone in the first game
of the season against the Lucan
Irish.
yards for a touchdown. Paul
Robinson's convert attempt was
good and the score was 25-0.
The first half ended with Pete
Wuerth scoring on a 23-yard pass
and run play. Wuerth made a
good catch and then eluded a
would-be tackler to go in for the
score. Robinson again converted.
The only scoring in.the third
quarter when Wayne Regier
scored on a short yardage plunge.
Perry Stover ran in for a two
point conversion. In the final
session, St. Marys gave up two
points on a safety touch and Paul
Truemner scored on a 25 yard off-
tackle run.
Solid team effort
In Tuesday's decisive 52-1 win
over Central Huron, enabling the
senior Panthers to move into the
semi-final playoff round, all
aspects of their game jelled
together,
Coach Ron Bogart; said he was
pleased with the performance of
the entire club. The coach said
the offensive timing was the best
his club had produced all year.
Aiding a good effort was a solid
defence, plenty of offensive
strength and good ball control.
Bogart said the only thing he
was disappointed in was the great
number of penalties his club
received. They were called off-
side on no less than eight oc-
casions.
The top scorers for the Pan-
thers were Steve Murley, Larry
Bourne and Peter Kleinstiver.
Murley and Bourne each
scored a pair of touchdowns while
Kleinstiver's kicking was very
effective. He had a perfect'
record of seven successful
converts in as many attempts
and added a field goal from 28
yards out to complete a 10-point
afternoon.
Dave Cyr was the top ball
carrier for the winners, picking
up a total of 223 yards in 17
carries, Don Truemner was next
in line with 112 yards in 15 tries
along the ground while Larry
Bourne was good for 74 yards in 8
carries.
Two of the Panther touchdowns
came on pass plays, Quarterback
Murray Glanville completed
passes to Gerard O'Rourke and
Larry Bourne for touchdowns.
Steve Murley scored his majors
on runs of six and eight yards
while Bourne went 13 yards along
the ground for a touchdown in
addition to his score through the
air.
The other touchdowns were
produced by Dave Cyr on a three
yard plunge and Don Truemner
on a similar length of carry.
Good combination
In the final scheduled game win
by a 42-0 score over St. Marys;
the South Huron senior Panthers
also put together a good com-
bination of offensive and
defensive power.
Larry Bourne and Dave Cyr
each scored two touchdowns
while Doug Mock and Don
Truemner notched one major
each. Peter Kleinstiver again
was proficient in the kicking
department clicking with five of
six convert attempts and adding
a single point.
denfield and Larry Haugh were
the middle period marksmen for
the Exeter club.
Regular goalie John Hayter
was back in action in the third
period and held the Norwich club
off the score sheet while his
mates were blinking the red light
on no less than five occasions.
Brian Campbell was the only
double scorer for the Hawks in
the final period. Both of Camp-
bell's counters were registered
with the help of defenceman Ron
Janke,
Brian Bestard, Pete Glover and
Ron Lindenfield were the single
goal scorers,
A total of 48 penalties were
'called with the Hawks getting
called on 27 occasions.
Ron Janke and Randy Decker
were assessed with major
penalties for fighting while Larry
Haugh was nailed on a miscon-
duct call for arguing too
vigorously when an apparent
goal was disallowed.
Second period costly
'In the all-star game, the best of
(he other six clubs in the league
scored four inanswered goals in
the second period and were able
to hang on to gain the 7-5 victory.
The Hawks dominated play
fairly well in the first period with
a two goal lead as the clubs
headed for the first rest.
Both goals were unassisted
with Ron Lindenfield and last
year's captain Larry Laye doing
the successful shooting.
John Willsie and Doug Hepburn
of Belmont, Keith McIntosh of
Tavistock and Clinton's Stu
Mustard were the all-star goal
getters in the middle session.
Each team scored three, times
in the closing frame to give the
all-stars the two goal victory.
Larry Haugh notched the first
Schedule arranged
for Ausable loop