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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-11-18, Page 8OK USED CAR SALE 22 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM GMAC TERMS AVAILABLE HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES 1971 VEGA HATCHBACK COUPE 8000 actual miles, License K35120 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA SEDAN 29000 , miles, License K33320 1970 EPIC G.T. a sports model, License K63966 1969 OLDS CUTLASS S 2-door hardtop, power equipped, License K32130 1968 FORD FAIRLANE 2 -door hardtop, one owner, License K45685 1967 CHEVY NOVA SPORT COUPE one Owner, License J89455 1967 GRAND PAR ISIENNE STATION WAGON power equipped, one owner, License X99360 1965 VALIANT DELUXE SEDAN 39000 miles, License K31661 '2195 '2395 9495 '2195 1195 9195 1595 695 SNELL BROS. LIMITED Chevrolet Oldsniobile PHONE 235-0660 EXETER The Home of Guardian Maintenance OHA J'D; \I\ HOCKEY EXETER ARENA Lucan Irish VS Exeter Hawks Friday Nov. 19 8:30 P.M. OHA Intermediate 'B' HOCKEY Tuesday, Nov. 23 8.30 p.m. HURON PARK Arena Ingersoll Marlands VS LUCAN-ILDERTON JETS England's Auto Body and Don Urbshott Insurance are Jet Supporters The Exeter Hawks are back with a winning percentage in the early season standings in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "D" Western grouping. The Hawks downed the Belmont Sunsets 6-4 on Exeter ice, Friday night to bring their year's record to three wins in five starts. Wednesday night in Lambeth, the Hawks were on the short end of a 3-1 count. The only action of the week for the Hawks will take place at the Exeter arena Friday night at 8:30 when the Lucan Irish supply the opposition. . The following Tuesday the Hawks travel to Mitchell to take on the Mitchell Hawks. Quick scoring In Friday night's game against Belmont, the Hawks scoring machine was slowed down for a little more than two periods and then it broke loose with a vengeance. Trailing 4-2 early in the third period, the Hawks blinked the red light behind the Belmont net on four occasions in only four minutes and three seconds. The first of the quick scores came from the stick of Perry Stover at 5:20 with Pete Klein- stiver assisting. In the next 52 seconds captain Larry Haugh fired two successful shots. The first came on an unassisted effort and the second came on a play originated by defenceman Ron Janke. The final Hawk goal of the night was produced on a three- way passing effort. Pete Kleinstiver finished off the play which was started by Brian Bestard and Perry Stover. Bob Rowe took a pass from Steve Murley to score the first goal of the game at 8:47 of the first period to give the Hawks a temporary lead. Goals by Ken Grayson and Lorne Dale in a space of 22 seconds just past the midway mark of the opening Turkey Raffle Exeter Arena FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 8:30 p.m. SPOnsored by Exeter Hockey Association back of the year with. Lavier Wayne Regier getting honorable mention. The most votes for top lineman of the 1971 season went to Brad Datars. Next in line were. Don Ayotte and Dave Lovell. In the championship win over. Goderich, the versatility of the South. Huron attack kept -the visitors off balance most of the afternoon. Craig leads Ausabie loop After two weeks of play in the Ausable Valley Rec hockey league Ailsa Craig holds down first place with two wins in as many starts for four points. Shipka is in second place with three points. Lieury is third with a single point and Brinsley trails in the basement without a point. In Sunday's regular action, Ailsa Craig edged Brinsley 4-2 while the Shipka Bulldogs trounced Lieury 11-1. Bob Galloway fired three successful shots to head the Shipka scoring in the 11-1 win over Lieury. Close behind with two goals each were Rene Boogemans, Harvey Vincent and Brian Hodgins while Barry Clarke and Lorne Vincent fired singles. The lone Lieury goal came from the stick of Paul Glavin. The Ailsa Craig goals came in single fashion with Wayne McGuire, Jim Shipway, Bob Donaldson and Charlie Eedy registering. George Tryon and Randy Tieman were the goal getters for Brinsley. Kightley. Each team picked up 13 penalties, all minors. None were responsible for any goal scoring. Quarterback Stover carried the ball himself on 11 occasions and picked up a total of 98 yards while hitting on seven of sixteen pass attempts, Most of the successful tosses went for long yardage and set up several touchdowns, The only score of the first quarter came when Stover went over the Goderich line on an off- tackle plunge of about five yards. In the second quarter, Brian Taylor picked off a Stover pass and galloped 65 yards before being pulled down on the Goderich three-yard line. From this point, Stover went over on the next play to put the Panthers out in front 12-0. Another South Huron touch- down was chalked up before half- time expired. This time it was Stover hitting Pete Wuerth with a good sharp pass and the Crediton youngster dashed over the line for 25 yards and the major score. None of the first three Panther touchdowns were converted, Early in the third quarter, it Was the same combination set- ting up the final South Huron touchdown. Perry Stover hit Brian Taylor with a pass and the fleet-footed youngster again made it to the Goderich three- yard line before being hauled down. This time it was Wayne Regier lugging the ball in for the final six-pointer of the afternoon for the Panthers. Paul Robinson booted the ball right through the uprights for the extra point, Goderich scored an un- converted touchdown late in the final quarter to avert a shutout. On two occasions when the Goderich club did get an of- fensive going, „Brett Lavier in- tercepted passes, one deep in South Huron territory to slow down the opposition. Brian Taylor was on the receiving end of the three passes from Stover good for 95 yards. Pete Wuerth gathered in two aerials for 31 yards and Don Ayotte and Wayne Regier each caught a toss from Stover. In addition to Stover's ground gaining, Wayne Regier gained 43 yards and Don Trueniner was good for 45 yards along the ground. On the defensive side of the — Please turn to Page 7 Juniors win third straight title doing so the club established an be donated for next year. almost unheard record of win- Three persons bad a part in ring 27 straight ball games. every one of the 27 consecutive The Panthers with a strong and. wins hung up by the local juniors. varied offence combined with a .Coach. Doug Ellison, quarterback strong and stubborn defensive Perry Stover and backfielder unit downed the Goderich Vikings Brett Lavier were in action by a score of 25-6 to win the throughout the three year span of Kleinstiver Plumbing and victories. Heating trophy for the third time. In a poll held among team The trophy will now remain at the members early this week, Stover local school and 11 new one will was named the most valuable Winning football games is getting to be a habit with junior football Ietlifis at South Huron District High School. Wednesday afternoon, the South Huron Panthers under the direction of coaches Doug Ellison and Dave Cox won their third straight Huron-Perth Conference junior football championship. Taking three straight titles is a great accomplishment, but in JUNIOR CHAMPIONS AGAIN — The South Huron junior Panthers won their third straight Huron-Perth Conference football championship, Wednesday. They are shown above. Back, left, coach Dave Cox, managers Ed Grenier and Noel Skinner, Paul McGinnis, Bill Baker, Bill Wilson, Steve Flear, Paul Robinson, Doug Ecicer, John Vander I3urgt,Rick Ingram, Brian Tuckey, statisticians Randy Tiernan and Tom Creech and coach Doug Ellison. Centre, Harvey Desjardine, John Wuerth, Roger Dougall, Mike Veal, Mark elinas, Van Tuckey, Wayne Oke, Brad Oke, Pat Bedard, Don Ayotte and Pete Wuerth. Front, Brian Taylor, Steve Pfaff, Brad Datars, Gary MacLean, Perry Stover, Brett Lavier, Gerald Weido, Wayne Regier, Dave Lovell, Stefan Orenchuk, John Creces and Paul Truemner. T-A photo 4 r 0 it 4 The Hawks were able to muster very little offensive power in Lambeth, Wednesday night. The only Hawk score of the game came near the halfway mark of the second period with Pete Kleinstiver scoring on a neat passing combination with Brian Bestard and Pete Glover. Sharon Kelly scored twice to lead the Lambeth scoring attack. The third goal for the winners came from the stick of Ken stanza put the Sunsets out in front. In the second period, Ed Landon and Doug Hepburn scored for Belmont with Brian Campbell replying for the Exeter club on a solo dash. The game produced a small number of penalties compared to some of the recent games. The Hawks were assessed an even dozen penalties while Belmont took eight. OVER FOR A SCORE — Quarterback Perry Stover scored the first touchdown Wednesday afternoon as the South Huron Panthers won their third straight Huron-Perth Conference junior title. Stover is in the middle of the pack in the above picture. Other Panther players from the left are Brian Taylor, Gary MacLean, John Creces, Mike Veal, Brad Datars, Paul Truemner and Don Ayotte, T-A photo Hawks split two games, face Irish here Friday JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY — The South Huron junior Panthers won the Huron-Perth Conference football championship for the third consecutive time Wednesday afternoon. Trophy donor Lorne Kleinstiver of Dashwood is shown with co-captains Gerald Weido, Perry Stover, Brett Lavier and Gary MacLean. T-A photo • All metal construction, no plastics to warp or crack. • Service-free water control valve cannot seize or corrode, • Disposable filter cell filters most mineral deposits. 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'Tiones-Advocate, November 104- 1971 ilimiloommitotuuoummumpomutimmumogionmonmokuolionioilomoonwilliiiiioon FOR GOOD -SPORTS By .Ross Haugh We/I done fellows This week first on the list has to be sincere congratulations to the coaching staff, players and everyone connected with the South Huron District High School junior football club. Wednesday afternoon, the junior Panthers eompleted what we could be almost sure of, an unprecedented record in high school football. The Panthers under the excellent coaching of Doug Ellison and Dave Cox turned in three complete seasons of winning football. • During the three season span, the South Huron team won twenty-seven straight games. This is a tremendous record and one that should be given special recognition. Even with a good club, regardless of the fact it may be football, baseball, hockey or any team sport, winning that many consecutive games is a real achievement. Several things enter into a record like this. First of all, one may say "sure, it's easy to win that many games with an outstanding team and possibly some of the other clubs may be fairly weak." That may be true, but to keep a winning spirit and keep the boys "up" for a three year stretch is a terrific boost for the coaching staff. Any club, and this is proven many times in professional sports is bound to have a bad game occasionally regardless of their calibre of play, mainly due to a letdown in their mental attitude. Add to this the fact, each fall, the coaching staff has a lot of new boys out for the team, most of whom have never played any competitive football. This was the case this fall at South Huron with a large number of last year's championship club graduating to the senior team. While there are a lot of changes each year in the make-up of a high school football club, three fellows were very instrumental in the three year perfect performance of the junior Panthers. Coach Doug Ellison, quarterback Perry Stover and lineman Brett Lavier were the only three to be part of the team in every one of the twenty-seven consecutive victories. Another group at South Huron that deserves a lot of credit are the pretty cheerleaders that appeared at every game to help keep the morale of the club at a high level. Thanks to great co-operation from the weatherman, they weren't subjected to too many cold or wet afternoons this year but during many football seasons, the girls perform with terrible weather conditions prevailing. Again, congratulations to the Panthers on a tremendous record over the past three years. Keep up the good work. Good job, too While the junior club gets most of the plaudits at the local secondary school, the senior Panthers also deserve a lot of credit for a fine season. With the coaches Ron Bogart and Glenn Mickle at the helm, the senior club played a lot of good football and missed the final by only three points as they lost to Stratford Central 7-4 in the semi-final contest. Bogart is looking to next year with enthusiasm. He has several top performers graduating from this year's champion juniors that, should fit in well with a good nucleus of returnees. Expansion necessary? With last week's announcement that the National Hockey League would be adding another two teams for the 1972 season again brings up the question of the need of further expansion. While Atlanta and Long Island are being admitted for next season, it's rumoured Milwaukee, Baltimore, Denver and San Diego could be added by 1974. Taking a quick look at the current standings in the NHL one would question the value of adding any more clubs. At the moment, at least four of the six old established clubs are so far out in front of the six newest clubs, they have very little hope of catching up this year. In the Eastern division, the New York Rangers hold a 15 point lead over the newest clubs from Vancouver and Buffalo. The Western section dominance is more profound with the Chicago Black Hawks, 19 points ahead of the last place Los Angeles Kings. With about 240 players now taking part in NHL action and the calibre of play seeming to be deteriorating it seems rather silly to bring in more new clubs. Further expansion will only spread the available talent a little thinner and certainly cut down on the interest. Next year with two new clubs in the fold, it is expected Campbell will go with four divisions of four teams each instead of the current two sections. The problem to be faced will be which clubs in which divisions. While all clubs in the league like to have teams like Montreal, Boston and New York in for home dates, no one would want to be in the same division and challenge them for playoff positions. We have come up with a possible grouping. We don't expect Mr. Campbell will pay any attention to our suggestions. Montreal, Detroit, Toronto and Vancouver in one division. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Boston and Long Island in the second, New York, St. Louis, Buffalo and Atlanta in another with Chicago, Minnesota, Los Angeles and Oakland completing the fourth division. AUCTION SERVICE "Get the Highe.st Rate of Interest on Your Next Sate" We pay 100% Human 1:nterest. 111.11111111.11.11.11111.1111110W I 1 If