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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-10-10, Page 8CSA APPROVED HOCKEY HELMETS CCM Ajustable " Cooper SK500 $13.44 $10.49 Drive Over The Bridge and SAVE on Hockey Equipment * Louisville Slugger Sticks * Goal Sticks * Athletic Supports * Suspenders * Garters * Shin Pad Straps FANTASTIC $AV1NG$ ON Aluminum Boats AND Poly Canoes Jerry MacLean & Son AUTOMOTIVE LTD. Exeter 235-0800 OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO BE FRIENDLY REGISTRATION EXETER FIGURE SKATING CLUB Sat., Oct. 12 — 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon EXETER ARENA PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN (have no badges and not in grade one) $16.00 JUNIORS (in grade one or have up to 3 badges) $22.00 NOVICE (Have 3 or more badges and not passed Preliminary figure or dances) $27.00 INTERMEDIATE (12 years of age or have passed Preliminary figures or dances) $32.00 SENIORS (14 years of age or have passed 1st figure or 2 Junior Bronze dances) $37.00 Pre-school, Juniors 8 Seniors will skate on Monday Novice and Intermediates will skate on Tuesday Power Skating ilk • A terrweek power skating course will be available on Thurs- day nights. Registration will be limited to 40 boys Fee $15.00 A A FREE PEN WILL BE GIVEN TO EACH REGISTRATION PAID ON REGISTRATION DAY We're Ready for Action Don't Forget, Our SKATE EXCHANGE Is Now In Operation my 4. 9 e, SHOE vrokt MAIN ST, NONE 235.1933 EXETER. Skates for All Members of the Family 1975 CHEVROLETS AND OLDSMOBILES 14 Models In Stock See Our Selection Today DEALS WERE NEVER BETTER WE NEED GOOD USED CARS NOW OK USED CARS 1973 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe, power $ 3395 equipped, 24,000 miles. Licence DDP755 1972 VEGA Hatchback coupe, radio, low mileage, licence DSL769 $1995 1971 CHEVELLE 2-door hardtop, 6 cylinder, si995 automatic, power steering. Licence DHM371 1971 AMBASSADOR DPL sedan, air con- ditioner, radial tires. Licence DDM173 1969 FORD- GALAXIE 2-door hardtop, power S$ 939550 steering, two-tone finish, Licence DHBOO7 1295 1195 1969 VOLKSWAGON Beetle, low mileage. Licence DHD810 1969 MERCURY MONTEGO sedan, 6 cylinder automatic, radio. Licence HFW539 USED TRUCK Licence C40711 1973 DODGE 1/2 -ton wide box, 18,000 miles. s2895 Snell Bros. Limited Chevrolet — Oldsmobile PHONE 235-0660 EXETER, ONT. The HOtne of Guardian Maintenance ?age 8 Times-Advocate, October 10, 1974 FOR ALl. C+901) SPORTS By Ross Haugh. ,SH athletes dominate tress country meet Winter games HEAPING THAT WAY — Five schools took part in a cross country meet at South Huron District High School Tuesday. Meet organizer Joe. country meet et Regina Mundi school in London, Thursday South Hurpn runners turned in another good performance. Each race on the program had at least 100 entrants. Kim Postill and Janet Gielen finished second in their respective senior and junior divisions, Lucy Van Esbroeck placed fourth in the girls midget division and her sister Agnes was sixth in the senior section. Paul Wareing was a 12th place finisher in midget boys Fulop of South Huron gives direction to start one of the events. photo Come See The Squad For 74-75 LUCAN IRISH VS EXETER HAWKS Huron Park Arena FRI., OCT. 11 8:00 p.m. Junior `D' Exhibifion Between The Two Old Rivals Hawks ready for Irish In a five team invitational cross country track meet Tuesday afternoon, athletes from South Huron district High School won five of the six events on the s chedu re, The first dash for midget girls was easily won by leticy Van Esbroeck as she beat her closest opponent Sheila Ainston of Central Huron to the finish line by several hundred yards. Janet Gielen next won the junior girls division over 16 op- ponents and Kim Postill com- pleted a South Huron sweep in the girls section with a senior vic- tory. The boys also started off on the right foot with Paul Wareing hitting the finish line first. Next on the prbgram came the boys junior race and Tony Kyle of SH- DHS finished second to Wilmar Bakker of Stratford Central, In the senior boys event, South Huron finished one, two, three. Kevin Bestard was the winner with Don Van Raay and George Van Esbroeck next across the finish line. The senior girls division saw Kathleen Gielen and Agnes Van Esbroeck place third and fourth, respectively. The cross country_ course started at the north side of the high school across to the back of the park grandstand, past the arena to Andrew street, north to the swimming pool, then easterly and finally back to the school grounds through a corn field, • At a large invitational cross CANADA FITNESS AWARDS — These nine students of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School were awarded gold medals for excellence in the Canada Fitness awards. Recipients of the award are, front row from left; Paul Brannon, Rosemary Gielen, Florence Ryan, Alice Dietrich and Frances Kelders, Back row; Helen Muller, Jean Pavkele, Bridget Ryan, Bonnie Breen and phys. ed. teacher Mr. Govenlock. Pauline Gielen, Larry Regier and Marilyn Ford, all now in grade nine also won the award, Best senior effort in years Panther clubs win twice Exeter Hawks new coach Terry Bourne has been busy putting his charges through extensive workouts in preparation for the upcoming OHA Junior "D" season. Bourne cut the club to 23 players after Tuesday's practice and is expected to drop a couple of more after Friday's exhibition game. The Hawks will be meeting the Lucan Irish at the Huron Park arena, Friday night at 8 p.m. The same two teams will be back in action at the Lucan arena, Wednesday night, October 11. At the present time four goal tenders are on the roster. They are Bill Inch and Bob Brand from last year's team and newcomers Paul Lovie and Gord Baird. Making up the defence corps are Pete Glover, Dwayne Molloy, John Beer, Kevin Bestard, Steve Schroeder and Noel Skinner. Glover and Molloy will miss Friday's game because of in- juries. Expected to start on the for- ward line for Friday's game are Donnie McKellar, Wayne Regier and Harry Smits, The next combination will be Kevin Datars, Randy Gilfillan and Brad Klumpp. Other forwards in action Friday will be Brian Taylor, Rick Ingram, Richard Mommersteeg, Steve Jennison, Gerald Weido, Murray Parsons and Matt Muller. The first start in regular league play for the Exeter club will be in Lambeth on October 20. The first home game will be October 25 with Mitchell supplying the op- position. Doublers top dart league the boot by Brooks was again good. Knight's final big score came in the third period on a 16 yard dive play and Brooks • again connected on the extra point for a 21-0 SH lead. In the fourth quarter quar- terback Perry Pooley hit Randy Fisher on a 25 yard pass and run, play. The convert attempt failed. Stratford's only touchdown • came on a long sweep of 50 yards. The final points for the Pan- thers came as Brad Cann went 27 yards off tackle and a touchdown. The convert attempt again missed. In the first quarter Mike Westelaken and Ron Bilcke recovered Stratford fumbles and Steve Knight ran a punt back 40 yards to keep the opposition from scoring. The Panthers continued to come up with key turnovers. Gary Blanchard recovered a Stratford fumble in the second quarter, In the third period, Stratford completed several passes for good field position but Brad Johns came up with an important interception to stop the drive. Fourth quarter interceptions for the locals were pulled off by Dennis Pfaff and Rick Skinner. Steve Knight was named the best Panther offensive player and Rick Bilcke took the defensive award. Perry Pooley turned in a strong game at the signal calling position"with five successful passes in six attempts. Steve Knight and Paul Pooley were excellent in the running department and coach Doug ,Ellison said offensive blocking by his club was the big difference in the game. After three weeks of play in the Exeter Legion mixed dart league, the Doublers are holding down first place with a total of 11 points. The Canners are in second place with 10 points and the DR's and BA's are deadlocked in third position with nine points apiece, This week's scores were: F Troop 4 - Doublers 1 Doublers 4 - Shiphunters 1 Night Hawks 3 - Inlaws 2 Canners 3 - DR's 2 Itchy Niters 3 - BJ's 2 BA's 3 - Supremes 2 Scotties 3 - Last Chance 2 Dark Angels 3 - Winkers 2 Friday's schedule is as follows: 8p.m. Last Chance vs Winkers F Troop vs Inlaws BJ's vs Supremes Shiphunters vs DR's 9:30 p.m. Outlaws vs Nighthawks Dark Angels vs Scotties Itchy Niters vs BA's Canners vs Doublers first of three successful gallops across the Stratford goal line. Late in the quarter, Bill Baker intercepted a Stratford pass and Van Gerwen found Skinner alone along the sideline with a pass good for 25 yards and a six point score. No scoring resulted in a rather lack lustre second period and the Panthers went to the rest period with a 12-7 margin on the scoreboard. In the third quarter, the Panthers offensive line opened gaping holes in the Stratford line and two touchdowns resulted. Doug Mclsaac and Brian Taylor each scored on similar four yard plunges, Wayne Oke was successful on one of the convert attempts. In the final period, four SH major scores were counted by Mclsaac, Taylor, Brad Murray and John Van Gerwen. Stratford added a converted touchdown late in the game to bring the final score to 50-14. On the defensive side of the fence, Van Tuckey and Wayne Oke each contributed five key tackles in keeping the Stratford offence at bay. The South Huron junior attack was also led by a three touch- down performance. Hensall youngster Steve Knight scored twice in the second quarter on halfback sweeps and added his "hat trick" major in the third period. ' After a scoreless first 15 minutes Knight notched his first touchdown on a 25 yard sweep and Paul Brooks kicked the convert. The same scoring combination put the Panthers in front 14-0 later in the first half, Knight went in to score 'from 14 yards out and The two South Huron District High School football teams came through with flying colours in their second official starts in the Huron-Perth Conference Thursday. Both teams ran up second consecutive victories with con- vincing wins over Stratford Central. The junior Panthers coached by Doug Ellison won 33-6 over their Stratford opposition while Ron Bogart's seniors were on the right side of a 50-14 score. The two clubs will be back in action this afternoon, Thursday at the SHDHS field with Wingham supplying the op- position. Best in years Coach Bogart described the senior victory as one of the best team performances in the past two or three years. Doug Mclsaac was the scoring star with three. touchdown runs but the entire backfield turned in excellent efforts, Brian Taylor was actually the top runner with 154 yards gained on 19 carries and Mclsaac picked up 121 yards in 18 attempts and Kevin Baker was good for 49 yards on 10 cracks at the op- posing line. The South Huron running game was good for 371 yards while the passing attack picked up 125 yards and penalties added 15 yards for total yardage of 511. An early first quarter lead on a Stratford touchdown was quickly overcome as the Panthers went to work and scored twice before the first 15 minutes of time elapsed. A 36 yard pass from quar- terback John Van Gerwen to Noel Skinner set up the first major score which came on an 11 yard gallop by Doug McIsaac for -his Winter games. Perish the thought with baseball and football still on the minds of most sport fans in this part of the country, Nevertheless, the Waterloo Regional Sports Council in co,•operation with the Sports and Recreation Bureau of the Province of Ontario is hosting the 1974 Western Ontario Winter Games. The Games will take place November 30 and December 1 in the Region of Waterloo. They will involve twelve different sports in competitive and demonstrative settings. It is estimated that a minimum of 1,500 young men and women will participate in the various sports. These sports include basketball, boxing, broornball, curling, fencing, judo, ringette, speedskating, volleyball, weightlifting, wrestling and bowling. The Western Ontario Games have been designed to allow winners of the sports involved to compete in the On- tario Winter Games to be held in Thunder Bay December 28-30. Jane McCallum of Waterloo has been hired as the co- ordinator of the Western Ontario Games. Objectives of the Games are first of all to select Western Ontario athletes to compete in Thunder Bay, to in- crease interest and participation in amateur sports throughout Western Ontario and create a competitive op- portunity for a maximum number of athletes. Also, to demonstrate through athletic accomplishment, the benefits that can be derived through participation in vigorous physical activity and to stimulate public awareness of the variety of amateur sporting activities in Western Ontario, In talking to Exeter's Rec director Jim McKinlay we find there may be some entries from Exeter in the up- coming winter games. He will be working with South Huron District High School physical education director Ron Bogart in getting possible participation from the school. Most of the divisions are 14 to 19 years of age bracket and ideally suited for SHDHS students. Probably the best sport for the local school would be wrestling with weight divisions from 105 to 191 pounds. McKinlay said he thought members of the judo club would probably be interested in participating in Waterloo. A judo club executive is now being formed and is expected to be affiliated with RAP. At the moment only beginners classes in judo. are available through regular night classes at the high school and advanced training will then be available through the organized club. Successful roller skating program One of the first ventures tried by McKinlay since he took over as the town rec director has proved to be very successful. Roller skating.* the floor base of the Exeter arena which started out to'be a four night experiment in August will close out tonight, Thursday with its 14th session. Attendance has averaged from 150 to 160 with a total of 202 youngsters out to skate on the night of September 5. McKinlay recently asked RAP to allocate funds for roller skating for 1975 to purchase rental skates. He told us about $1,500 would be needed initially to purchase some 50 pair of skates. Skates now being rented for the weekly Tuesday and Thursday skating sessions were obtained from Skateland in London. While talking about roller skating, the rec director said he would like to organize a rec roller hockey league comprising at least four teams. In order to cut down on necessary equipment, he suggested a felt ring puck be used and then the only equip- ment necessary would be hockey gloves. McKinlay feels the less equipment the better. In his opi- nion protective equipment could become offensive. To il- lustrate no one would slap an opponent across the bare shins or ankles if he was in the same condition as far as equip- ment was concerned. Another project which McKinlay would like to get started is a men's rec basketball league. He has had several inquiries about a hoop loop and anyone interested in par- ticipating is asked to call Jim McKinlay at 235-2833 as soon as possible. He is also planning a rec hockey league again. This league has proved popular over the last 10 years or so, A couple of awards A local athlete is proving to be very successful in two sports. Barry Baynham who played minor hockey and baseball in Exeter has won awards in the two sports. As a member of the 1973-74 edition of the Lucan- Ilderton Jets, Barry was named winner of the Barney Macklem Memorial trophy. This goes to the Jet player showing the best all round performance. The trophy has not been presented as yet because Barry has been busy this summer participating with the London Dukes fastball team. He also excelled with the Dukes and was named player of the month for August. With this goes'a cash award and a Wrist watch from Carling's. • Another Exeter native, Bill Fairbairn won the Dukes player of the month award earlier in the summer. Fair- bairn is currently trying for a spot on the hockey lineup of the Toledo Goal Doggers of the International hockey league. SCORE HAt TRICKS The victories for the two South Huron football teams were led by three touchdown performances by junior Steve Knight and senior Doug Aticisaac. T-A photo