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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-11-25, Page 8IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1972 Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles See Our Selection Today GMAC Terms Available Buy at 1971 Prices OK USED CARS 1971 VEGA GT HATCHBACK loaded, paint stripes, License H45281 1969 OLDS DELTA CUSTOM SEDAN power equipped, License K32131 1969 CHEVELLE MALIBU SPORT COUPE 8 cyl. automatic, radio, two-tone, License K32248 1969 OLDS CUTLASS S 2-door hardtop, power equipped, radio, License K32130 1968 DODGE CORONET 2-door hardtop, 8 cyl. automatic, radio, two-tone, License K39488 1967 CHEVY NOVA 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, License J89455 1965 ENVOY 4-door sedan, License H45265 '2695 '2595 '2195 '2195 '1395 1195 395 SNELL BROS. LIMITED Chevrolet — Oldsmobile PHONE 235.0660 EXETER The Home of Guardian Maintenance Enjoy woodland freshness all winter long Dial away winter-dry air with an Esso Humidifier. The Esso humidistat lets you control the amount of moisture in the air that you like best. Automatically, your Esso Humidifier prevents dry winter air discomfort...helps protect your family's health, protects your furniture too. No matter how you heat, no matter where you live, there's an Esso Humidifier just right for your home, So, this winter enjoy woodland freshness with an Esso Humidifier—from your Esso Home Comfort Dealer. F.J. tankamp HOME COMFORT AGENT Phone Exeter 235-2380 PRODUCT Esso Home Comfort.Oompletely at home with you Banish winter-dry air with an Humidifier ANOTHER AYLMER BLUES VS LUCAN-ILDERTPN JETS Langford Lumber and Scott's Elevators aro Jet Supporters OHA INTERMEDIATE "B" HOCKEY Friday, Nov. 26 8.30 p.m. HURON PARK Arena P49.Times-Adiocate, November 2S, 1971 01101111101111111111111 011111111111010111111Willini1111111MIU11011111111111111111111111011111101111111111ffillilll FOR AL4, Goo!). SPORTS By Ross. Haugh Jets .continue undefeated, meet Aylmer Friday night Foreign thoughts BOMBERS HOLD DINNER — The Brucefield Bombers closed out their season's activities with a dinner at the Hotel Hensel, Saturday night. They were presented with the WOAA southern group championship trophy by donor Bill Cutting of Exeter. From the left are, Joyce Carter, Blyth; Site Kolkrnan, Goderich; Betty Dalrymple, Brucefield; Mr. Cutting, Lynn Farquhar and Joyce Morgan, Exeter. The Lions went ahead 3.1 at 15.09 of the third period when Marty Clague let a shot go from the point that deflected past Don Stewart in the Jets net. With the score tied at 3-3 and only 50 seconds remaining a couple of fights broke out and. before it was over both benches had emptied to join the fray, The original combatants were Bill White and Barry Baynham of tile L-I club and Paul Gamsby and Merle Falk of Erie, Lorne Daer handled the Jet goal tending duties for the first two periods with Don Stewart taking over for the final twenty minutes. Hawks get another split, lose to Mitchell namesakes Fast action Friday's opening game of the American series won by the Jets 4-0 featured fast, wide open ac- tion and outstanding goal tending by Lorne Daer of the winners, The only goal of the opening stanza was fired by Walt Parkinson on a three-way effort with Bill White and Dick Doughty. The balance of Lucan-Ilderton goals came in the second period. Jamie Robb scored early on a solo dash up the ice. The second score of the period came directly from a face-off in the Erie end at 15.45. Dick Doughty won the draw and fed the puck to the waiting Bill White who made no mistakes in finding an open corner in the opposing net. The final goals came with only three seconds remaining in the period and was notched by Terry Bourne who was set clear on a breakaway by Doug Galloway a 0(d)nSi ytefsir ve eSptoerneayi ties were called during the entire contest with the Jets getting three, Bill Bourne and Paul Gamsby were chased for fighting in the first period. Good first period Tuesday night against Ingersoll, the Jets scored five times without a reply from the visitors in the first period and coasted to the 10-2 victory. Dick Doughty was the top scorer for the night for the Jets with a goal in each period. He also added an assist for a four point evening. Walt Parkinson and Jack Nairn were next in line in the scoring department with a two goal effort each while single scores were fired by Bill White, Terry Bourne and Doug Galloway. Bill White was actually the top point getter for the winners with five assists to go with his one goal for a six point performance. Bill Bourne added three assists from his defence position. clubs were on the defensive most of the time with a total of 13 penalties being called. Pete Glover combined with Brian Campbell to notch Exeter goal number six of the night early in the period and the next two scores came in quick succession near the midway mark, both on hree-way passing combinations. Bob Rowe notched the first with assists being credited to Brian Campbell and Robert Lindenfield. The Hawks" kid-line was in top form for the final score — Please turn to page 9 ea Ruaits The game was barely more than a minute old when Tom I I odgins put the Irish out in front as he scored on an unassisted effort. A three-way passing play tied the score for the Hawks only two minutes later. Ron Lin- denfield was on the scoring end with line-mates Steve Murley and Larry Haugh providing the assists Just past the halfway mark of the opening session, a sharp passing play paid off for the Exeter club. Pete Kleinstiver and Pete Glover set up Perry Stover and the young centre made no mistake in depositing the puck behind Joe Arnold in the the Irish nets. At 11.12, the Hawks margin was increased to two goals with Brian Campbell blinking the red light after taking a pass from Randy Tieman. On the only power-play goal of the entire game, defenceman Jeff Craig scored for Lucan on a play originated by Dave Revington with Bob Rowe of the Hawks off for cross checking. Late in the first period, Hawks captain Larry Haugh scored twice in a short span of only one minute and thirty-three seconds. The first goal came with the help of Bob Rowe and Ron Janke while Ron Lindenfield and Pete Glover drew assists on the second of the Iwo tallies, In the second period, scoring was limited to three goals. Both We recently found a very interesting article in the latest issue of the Record, the official publication of the Canadian Olympic Association that warrants passing on. It's written by Juhami Syvanen, a sports writer from Finland, one of many European sports writers who toured Canada last winter as guests of the Department of External Affairs. The story gives his thoughts on his first view of professional hockey and following are a few of his comments: "My first feeling when I for the first time had the chance to follow a Canadian professional ice hockey game was: I have come to the theatre, or these must be some peculiar Canadian church rituals. I could not imagine that I was sitting in an ice hockey hall." "The hall in which I was sitting was in Montreal, right in the heart of this city of millions. From my seat high up on the crossing bridge I had a fantastic view." "The ice hockey fans (about 16,000) were sitting on red upholstered chairs. I drew my own conclusions with regard to the equality valid in the hall. In Canada these games represent one way to happy married life. Each male spectator had a lady beside him." There was not just the game, the big tough players, but music. The electric organ produced the most fantastic tunes. I came to realize that the "cantor" of the ice hall played an important role in directing the show. The game itself was a direct hit. The public was satisfied when their own team the Montreal Canadiens defeated their strong opposers the New York Rangers in a "stylish" 3-0 game. The Montreal ,goal keeper Rogatien Vachon was absolutely uncurbed in this game. The tumults in front of the Montreal goal always ended in the same way. Vachon got up and dug the puck from his glove. The Montreal forward lines are also something special. They are like a wind from the country of giants. The Mahovlich brothers, Pete and Frank, are among the tallest and best players. Big Pete did his utmost to entertain the spectators. He used all his energy to bump the opposers down the ice. His brother, Frank, almost as ruthless a scorer, had about the same style, and the two brothers must have felt that the penalty box was more or less their second home. Two fights took place during the game. These fights as well as the ones I saw later on followed the same Canadian patterns. In Montreal the plot was the following: Big Pete was the man who first lost patience. He got irritated over Walt Tkaczuk of the Rangers. At first the men exchanged some grimaces, after that a couple of words, and then things started to happen. Sticks and gloves were flying around the ice within a couple of seconds. A two-man fight had begun. The other players changed roles as quickly. In a moment there were four more couples on the ice. The Canadian fighting show has a philosophy of its own. It is show business and nothing else. Even the penalties reveal what it is all about. There is no pardon for the fighters, they can easily get a five minute penalty, but these penalties are personal which means that the numbers of players on the rink does not increase. The Exeter Hawks have established a pattern in the early part of the season in Ontario Hockey Association Western grouping Junior "D" play, The Hawks have been winning one and losing one for the past several weeks and have a season record of four wins and three losses. Friday night on home ice, they trounced the Lucan Irish by a score of 9-4, but in Mitchell, Tuesday night it was a different story with the Mitchell Hawks gaining a 5-4 decision. The Exeter club will be inac- tive until Sunday when they travel to Belmont to take on the Sunsets. The usual Friday night home date of the Hawks was wiped out when the Zurich club withdrew after the schedule was released. Tuesday's contest in Mitchell was a close affair all the way with the score being tied at the end of each of the first and second periods. For the Exeter Hawks in the opening period, Brian Bestard and Bob Parsons were the goal getters. Brian Campbell and Shane McKinnon assisted on Bestard's goal while Parsons was aided by Steve Murley and Larry Haugh. The first period Micthell scorers were Strohm and Avery to create a 2-2 tie. In the second session, Steve Murley scored from Randy Tieman for Exeter and Werden replied for Mitchell. The only Exeter goal of the final frame was fired by captain Larry Haugh on a pass from Jim Guenther. The tying and winning goals for Mitchell were shot by Werden and Avery, Good first period The Hawks enjoyed a good first period as they had little trouble in disposing of the Lucan Irish, Friday night before a crowd of 386. Although, the Irish scored the first goal of the game, the Hawks rebounded quickly and were well out in front by a score of 5-2 by the time the first period had expired. The Lucan-Ilderton Jets are currently undefeated after seven starts in exhibition hockey play in the young season. During a weekend doubleheader in Erie, Penn- sylvania, the Jets downed the Nrie Lions 4-0 Friday night and gained a 3-3 tie the following evening. Tuesday night at the Huron Park arena, the Lucan-Ilderton boys had little trouble in disposing of the Ingersoll Marlands by a score of 10-2. The Jets will be at home Friday night at 8:30 at the Huron Park arena to the Aylmer Blues and will travel to Aylmer Tuesday for a return contest. The Jets now have six wins and a tie to show for their season's work. In Erie Saturday night with less than four minutes to go it looked as if the Jets undefeated record would be broken. The Erie Lions were out in front by a score of 3-1 at the 16 minute mark of the closing session before the Jets woke up and scored two quick goals to tie the score. Doug Galloway fired the second Jet goal of the night at 16.33 mark on a play started by playing coach Jack Nairn. Only 39 seconds later the the game was all tied up with Nairn firing the puck into the net. The play started with Doug Galloway digging the puck out l'rom behind the Erie net and passing back to Bill Bourne. The big defenceman let go a blistering shot from the point that hit the goal post dead-on and dropped in front of the net. From here it was simple for Nairn to score. • The only goal of the first period came as the result of persistent checking behind the Erie net. Steve Proctor never gave up and finally dug the puck out to Terry Bourne who slipped the puck between the goalie's legs. The Erie club came back with two goals in the second period to move out in front. Mike Nicholson registered the first on the three- way passing effort. The second on a power play effort with Don Urshott and Bill White resting in the penalty box was scored at 13.26 by Merle Falk, Huron Park club gets novice win Saturday afternoon in Lucan, the Huron Park novice team downed Dorchester by a score of 4-1 in Shamrock league play. Paul Theander and Tony Underhill fired unassisted goals for Huron Park while Ralph Wells scored on a play started by David Munroe and Brett Regier scored with the assist going to John Stephens. In Shamrock pee wee play, Monday , Huron Park edged Ilderton 3-2. Randy Somerville led the scoring attack for the Park with a goal and two assists. The other scores were notched by Bob Stuckless and Brian Lather. Three points for novice The Exeter Broncos competing in Shamrock minor hockey play played a 2-2 tie in Strathroy Wednesday night and blanked Ilderton 5-0 in Lucan, Saturday afternoon. In the win over Ilderton all Exeter goals came in the third period, with the first three being scored in minute and a half on the same shift. Dan Bell scored the first on an unassisted effort, Brian Mercer tallied on a pass from Dave Atthill and Atthill was right back to score on a play started by Bell. The fourth goal came when Dan Bell tipped in a shot from the point by David Cann. Dave Bogart scored the final goal on a solo effort. Ilderton goalie Jim Clarke turned in an outstanding effort in holding the Exeter boys off the score sheet until late in the game. Against Strathroy, both Exeter goals came on three-way passing efforts. Brian Mercer was on the firing end of the first with David Bogart and David Atthill setting up the play, The second score came from the stick of Brian Mercer with help from Dan Bell and Jeff Men's curling After the second week of play in the first of the Exeter men's curling club, rinks headed by Ross Hodgert, Dick Jermyn and borne Passmore lead their respective divisions. In Monday night action, the I lodgert rink has 231 2 points with Bev Alexander's group close behind with 23. The Tuesday division has the Jermyn led rink in front with 23 points and Bev Alexander's foursome, another point back in second spot. Thursday night sees the Lorne Passmore rink well out in front with a point total of 21. Last's week's scores were: R. Coates 10 - E. Powe 4 13. Alexander 12 - M. Geiser 2 D. Parsons 10 - R. Murley 3 L. Learn 10 - H. Dougall 4 W. Kraft 10 - J. Hewitt 4 R. Hodgert 111/2 - G. McCarter 21/2 G. I3usche 10 - C. Smith 4 1. Finnen 11 - H. Sherwood 3 G, Finnen 10 - P. Levier 4 It. Robichaud 11 - H. Walsh 3 K. McDonald 11 - B. MacLean 3 N. Walper 10 - G. Prout 4 D. Jermyn 11 - P. Raymond 3 W. McBride 11 - P. Hern G. Fisher 11 - H. Snell 3 L. Passmore 9 - J. Urquhart 5 Ladies Curling Exeter ladies curling club had its first bonspiel for club mem- bers Wednesday. A total of 32 curlers enjoyed two eight-end games plus a smorgasbord luncheon. High two game winners were skip Pauline Simmons with her rink of Joanne Taylor, Kate Rether and Norma Parsons. Second high two game winners was Marg Murley's rink of Margaret Strang, Helen Webber and Norma Coleman. Third prize went to Helen Burton's rink of Ruth Skinner, Sylvia Smith and Betty Coates. The ladies are- planning another two-game Christmas Bonspiel Wednesday December 1, and if any lady curler wishes to take part in this event, she should contact Mrs. R.D. Jermyn, chairmanee of the bonspiel corn- iliitt Only one point against St. Thomas In the first of an interlocking series with teams from the In tercounty league, Exeter minor clubs could gain only one point against St. Thomas, Wednesday night at the local. arena. St, Thomas won the opening pee wee game by a 3-0 count, the bantam clubs played to a 2-2 tie and the midget game was won by St. Thomas 8-1. Exeter bantams scored twice in the third period to get the draw. Steve Schroeder notched the first counter at 2.04 on the three-way effort with Larry Clarke and Brad Roelofson. Brian Taylor fired the tying shot on a play started by Bob Osgood and Schroeder, The only Exeter score in the midget game was registered by Murray Parsons on a play started by Brad Daters, Turkey Raffle Referees surprise The Canadian referees were a surprise, they were anything but gentle. The boys were sent to the penalty box for cross-checking, tripping, etc. very quickly. If there had been Canadian referees in some of the worst games I have seen in Helsinki ice-hall, the players would have passed the door to the penalty box in a constant stream. As far as the fighting incidents are concerned the Canadian professional players have their own internal discipline. The worst rascals are forced to adhere to discipline in one way or another. When playing the boys have got to keep the faces normal, mocking is not approved. Outside the rink the Canadians know how to be funny. Vic Hadfield is funny already in the dressing room. He normally slides into the dressing room before the other players and starts rearranging his artificial teeth. During fights, the referee was a brave man, probably an old champion boxer. He pressed himself between the two men and won them both with points. He did not even need help from the linesmen. The fight ended as quickly as it started. The organ player interfered and the familiar tune of a well known march filled the hall. This was something new. It is not enough in Canada to know the rules of the game, you.. must know boxing and understand music. The fights form an essential part of a Canadian ice hockey evening. They belong to everyday life, they attract spectators and they are entertaining. The wealthy owners of the wealthy professional teams know exactly how to arrange things. Ice hockey and entertainment have to walk hand in hand. Now I know that the best goal-keepers in the world are playing in the Canadian professional hockey league. There is nobody to compete with them in the amateur countries. The defence of the NHL teams is also of a very high class. As far as the Canadian offensive style is Concerned it has an ideology completely different from that of the Russians. It's strength is in individual performance and hard shots, not in team-work. There is still no reply to one question. What will happen when the professionals and amateurs meet. We will not know exactly until such a game has been played. It will be a game worth seeing, that's certain. We in Finland to a certain extent misunderstand the Canadian ice hockey fighting, We look at photographs taken in the NHL and get horrified. A legion of men beating each other up. However, I have seen much wilder games in Helsinki. The pictures do not tell the whole truth. There are always (practically) only two men who are fighting, and even these two men ate involved in some kind of a show. The other players are like shadow-boxers," Exeter Arena FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 8:30 p.m. 0000 iltltllO(UIIt11i11111~Imi"iLUuuuli~iut~iuliialto tt Sponsored by Exeter Hockey Association BE A .SPORT Shop at home t t t tttttttttttttttttttttttttttt iiiii ii iO4.6.00L..i,101alioniiiMPONINimmeimmoOM010600.00.1a.P.,