The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-10-17, Page 8Exeter Minor Bowling
Registration
r ,r4 CI )t4
EXETER LANES
5 - 10 years Thurs., Oct. 24
11 years and up Fri., Oct. 25
4 p.m. - 6 p.m.
FREE GAME FIRST DAY
Regular league play 75c weekly
Entry fee $1.00
Please bring name, age, and date of birth
Score keepers needed
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1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA SEDAN power
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1971 CHEVELLE sport coupe, 6 cylinder, $1995 automatic, power steering. Licence DHM371
1971 OLDS CUTLASS coupe, automatic, radio, $ 2195 • vinyl interior,low mileage. Licence DFU276
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1969 MONTEGO sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, ) 195 ,
1969 VOLKSWAGEN beetle, low mileage.
Licence DHD810
1969 FORD GALAXIE 2-door hardtop, power
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1967 CADILLAC 'FLEETWOOD sedan loaded.
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Page 8 Times-Advocate, October 17, 1974
FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS
By Ross, Haugh
Coaches, managers set
for local minor hockey
Plan
dinner
The novice boys will be tutored
by Bill Gilfillan, Gary Balsdon,
Bill. Batten, Walt Teideman and
Jim O'Toole,
Handling Saturday morning
house league coaching chores in
addition to assisting the all star
teams when necessary will be
John Stephens, Gabby Mol,
Murray Dawson, ' Bill
Etherington and Tony Mattucci.
An ounce of loyalty is worth a
pound of cleverness.
Peace comes to him who brings
it; joy to him who gives it; but
Perfect understanding only to ,
him who loves perfectly.
AREA FASTBALL CHAMPS — Lieury won the Ailsa Craig and district
fastball championship by defeating the Lucan Irish four games to two.
Back, left, Mike Hogan, Stan Dixon, Lloyd Mothers, Bob Robinsoh, Paul
Hodgins, Jack Tweddle and coach George Glendenning. Front, Bill
Woodburn, Glen Thompson, Earl Allison, Marty Steeper and Les Drury.
Missing were, Jerry and Ron Morley and Steve Hemming.
SH grid teams continue strea
The Exeter Minor Hockey
Association will be in for one of.
its busiest seasons in history with
a total of 10 teams seeing action,
In addition to the Exeter
Hawks competing in the OHA
Junior "D" Western division, six
teams will be playing in the
Shamrock "A" section and three
clubs competing in the "B"
division.
Fred Mommersteeg is the
manager of the Hawks and Terry
Bourne handles the coaching
duties. A newly formed juvenile
team will be handled by Bob
Rowe, Gord Kirk and Fred Wells.
In charge of the midget "A"
tearn, will be Ray Brooks, Bob
Osgood and Gary Middleton, The
bantam "A" club will be handled
by Ron Bogart, Bob Pooley and
Gerry Parsons while the "B"
team handlers will be Chan
Livingstone, Bob Whiteford and
Jim O'Driscoll.
In pee wee ranks, Lloyd Moore,
Bev Skinner and Jack Fuller will
be mentors of the "A" team with
kJ"
Jim Rowe, Bob Fletcher and
Allan Rundle in charge of the
"B" club.
Ron Horn, Wayne Pearce and
seniors gain .over 600 yds Pete McFalls Howard Churchill
Jack Underwood *ill look after
ar the atom "A" competitors with
and Gaylen Josephson handling
the "B"'s. five key tackles. Other strong
efforts on the defence were
turned in by Paul Van Gerwen,
Paul Brooks and Mike
Westelaken. Wingham was held
to 98 yards rushing.
The two South Huron District
High School football teams had
little trouble posting their third
consecutive wins in Huron-Perth
Conference, Thursday afternoon
on their home field.
The junior started the af-
ternoon off on the right foot with a
37-2 decision and. the seniors
followed with a convincing 53-0
victory.
This afternoon, Thursday the
Panthers travel to Stratford to
meet Northwestern in a double
bill.
A good third quarter
For Al! Your
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EXETER - 235-2261
Bill Wilson was good on five of
eight convert attempts. The two
touchdowns by Tim Ross came on
passes from John Van Gerwen.
Majors by Skinner and Baker
also came on passes.
The longest run ending in a
touchdown was turned in by
Brian Taylor for 60 yards. Doug
Mclsaac and Kevin Baker were
good for carries of 30 and 25
yards, respectively. Altogether
Taylor gained 162 yards and
Mclsaac 131.
John Van Gerwen completed
nine of 12 passes good for 227
yards and two scores.
The Wingham team didn't
cross into South Huron territory
until late in the third quarter.
Van Gerwen was named the
best offensive player of the week
and Bill Wilson took the honours
on defence.
Senior
Citizens
Bowling
Starting
Wed., Oct. 30
Itchy Niters
hold dart lead
The junior Panthers off to a
slow start with only a 9-2 lead at
halftime broke the game wide
open with 16 points in the third
period. They added two un-
converted majors in the last 15
minutes.
Early in the game, Wingham
gave up a two point safety touch
and Paul Pooley followed with his
first of three touchdowns. Paul
Brooks booted the extra point and
the Panthers were in front 9-0.
In the second period, South
Another 50 pointer
The senior Panthers ran up 50
points for the second consecutive
week and coach Ron Bogart said
this was the first time since he
had been at the school.
It also marked the first time a
South Huron team in Bogart's
time has run over 600 yards in
total offence.
Bogart was jubilant after the
game saying, "it was just an
outstanding offensive display led
by quarterback John Van Ger-
wen who called an almost perfect
game mixing his plays well to
keep Wingham completely off
balance."
Kevin Baker, Brian Taylor and
Tim Ross each scored two touch-
downs to lead .the South Huron
attack. Other majors were scored
by Doug McIsaao and Noel
Skinner.
Huron gave up a safety touch
accounting for Wingham's only
two points of the afternoon.
In the third quarter, Paul
Pooley was able' to cross the
Wingham goal line on, two off
tackle plays good for 16 and five
yards. Paul Brooks was good
with the convert in each instance.
Another safety touch was added
before the quarter ended.
Perry Pooley was responsible
for all of the fourth quarter
counting for the Pantheris. He hit
Jeff O'Brien with a 25 yard pass
for the first major and went over
from two yards out on a quar-
terback sneak to complete the
scoring.
The Panthers with a strong
running game of 333 yards picked
up total yardage of 415 and 32
first downs. Paul Pooley was the
top runner with 176 yards in 17
carries for an average of 103
yards.
Paul Brooks was named the
Panthers top offensive player on
the strength of strong blocking
and three extra points.
Named the top defensive
Panther was Rick Bilcke with
Open regular season, Friday
ames Jets get draw in twot../ITE
The regular season for the
Lucan-Ilderton Jets in the On-
tario Hockey Association Con-
tinental Senior league opens Fri-
day night when the Stratford
Perths visit the Ilderton arena
for a contest slated to start at
8:30 p,m.
The Jets gained only one point
in a pair of exhibition games
against the London Kings. In
Lambeth, Thursday night, the
Kings downed the Jets by &score
of 7-5 and the next night in Ilder-
ton the two clubs played to a 6-6
draw.
Blow early lead
In Ilderton Friday night, the
Jets jumped into a big 5-0 lead in
the early moments of the second
period but were unable to contain
the London team and had to settle
for a 6-6 tie.
The game was only 39 seconds
old when Rick Fifield scored on
an unassisted effort to put the L-I
club ahead.
Only two minutes later the
score was 2-0 as Jacques
Cousineau counted on a three-
way effort with Larry Haugh and
Doug Galloway.
At 6:34, Cousineau notched his
second goal on a pass from Proc-
tor and at 17:50 Rick Campbell
fired a successful shot with
passing help from Jim Pinnegar.
Don Carter hit the mark with a
shot at the 40 second mark of the
middle frame and the Jets seem-
The' Itchy Niters with a five
point performance Friday night
upped their point total in the
Exeter Legion mixed dart league
to 18 and a four point spread over
the second place Doublers.
The Dark Angels are third with
13 points and the Canners, DIVS
and F Troop each have 12 points.
Eric Heywood has compiled the
highest score for men with 140
while Jessie Dreyer is best for the
ladies with a 138.
This week's scores were:
Winkers 5 - Last Chance 0
Dark Angels 5 - Scotties 0
Itchy Niters 5 - BA's 0
Inlaws 3 - F Troops 2
DR's 3 - Shiphunters 2
Outlaws 3 - Night Hawks 2
Doublers 3 - Canners 2
Friday's schedule is as follows:
8 p.m.
Inlaws vs BJ's
Doublers vs Winkers
F Troops vs DR's
Night Hawks vs Supremes
9:30 p.m. ,
Itchy Niters vs Canners
Last Chance vs Shiphunters
BA's vs Dark Angels
Outlaws vs Scotties
the only goal for his club and
Brian Hind, Al Johnston and Bob
Falconer counted for London.
Paul Phillips shot the Kings
into a 6-3 lead at 13.27 only to
have the Jets bounce back with
two quick scores.
Larry Haugh scored only 18
seconds after the Phillips goal as
he whacked in a rebound. Assists
went to Jacques Cousineau and
Barry Baynham.
, Playing coach Nairn put the
Jets within one goal of the Kings
on his third power play goal at 18
minutes with help from
Baynham and Fifield.
In the last two minutes, the
Jets sent six men to the attack
but the move backfired as Dave
Warren scored in the empty net
to clinch the victory for the
Kings.
ed to be off and flying with a 5-0
margin.
Then the roof fell in and Jim
Walker, Brian Hind, Al Johnston
and Gary Brown scored in the se-
cond period to cut the L-I lead to
5-4.
At the six minute mark of the
third period, Dave Warren put
the London club on even terms.
At 16.34, the Jets regained the
lead on a goal by Jamie Robb
with assists going to Rick Fifield
and Brian Haskett.,
The lead again was short-lived
as Gary Brown scored for the
Kings and the game ended in a
draw.
Lorne Daer and Sonny Pen-
nington shared goal tending
duties for the Jets. The shots on
goal were 38-31 in favour of the
Jets.
Second period difference
Three goals in the second
period with only one reply from
the Jets proved to be the
difference in London's 7-5 vic-
tory, Thursday night.
Each team scored two goals in
the first period. Both goals for L-
I came on three-way com-
binations. Doug Galloway hit the
mark with help from Jamie Robb
and Jack Nairn and Nairn was
successful on a power play
started by Barry Baynham and
Terry Johnston.
In the middle frame, Nairn
scored again on a power play for
Members of the Exeter Lions Club are currently
beginning planning for a 1975 Sportsman's Dinner.
The first dinner of its kind ever attempted in Exeter
was an unqualified success in February of this year.
Heading the committee this year are Lions Lloyd Ross
and Frank Giffin but most of the club members are needed
to ensure success of an event of such magnitude.
The dinner is scheduled for Tuesday, February 4, 1975
and will be held at the Pineridge Chalet, near Hensall. The
Exeter Legion hall is not available for this date as it is used
every Tuesday for Provincial Judge's Court.
The Pineridge Chalet is actually an ideal spot for the
dinner. All proceeds again will go to aid crippled children
and only a few weeks later the enterprising folks at the
Pineridge will stage their own crippled kids weekend.
At the moment, the names of sport celebrities who will
be attending the February dinner have not been named. The
local committee will again be working closely with officials
of the London Sportsmans dinner which will be held the
night before.
Area Racing Stable in action
A Musical Formal currently one of the stars of the
Huron Racing Stable will be in action this afternoon, Thurs-
day at Woodbine race track near Toronto.
Owned jointly by Brian Smillie of Hensall and Dr, Paul
Brady, Seaforth, A Musical Formal will be competing in a
$16,000 claiming race for a purse of $6,8001
A Musical Formal was being headed for the Nettie
Stakes in Woodbine this Sunday, but an ankle injury caused
a change in plans and a switch to today's claiming event,
Ontario's top jockey Sandy Hawley will be aboard A
Musical Formal. In her last start more than a week ago the
three year old filly finished second last when the ankle in-
pry was discovered.
A long time coming
The appointment of Frank Robinson as the new
manager of the Cleveland Indians has broken another
colour barrier in professional sports.
Robinson a long-time star in the big leagues becomes
the first black manager in the majors. It seems like a long
time since Jackie Robinson did the same thing as a player.
This could be the start of many more black managers.
We could think of quite a few who would probably do a
satisfactory job. These would include Hank Aaron, Willie
Mays, Jim Gilliam and Lary Doby..
We were fortunate to catch part of an interview with
Frank Robinson on an American television station Sunday
morning.
Robinson seems to be bringing a good amount of con-
fidence to his new job. To the question of his presence
bringing more black spectators to Cleveland Stadium,
Robinson said he doubted if very many people came to the
ball park to see the manager. It's a winning team they
wanted and he would do his best to deliver.
The new Cleveland mentor said he would not be in- ..
stitnting any curfew, or bed checks for his Cleveland ball
club.
He added, "these are supposed to be grown men and
professionals and I won't put a curfew on them. They know
they have to have a suitable amount of rest to perform.
Besides, I might want to go out on the town myself
sometime."
Robinson still rated as one of the best_ hitters in the
major leagues will be starting out the 1975 season in a dual
role as playing manager. He is expected to be used as the
team's designated hitter.
Good Exeter representation
This area is again well represented on the 1974-75
edition of the Lucan-Ilderton Jets with at least four players.
Defencemen Bill Bourne and Barry Baynham are with
the Jets again and they are joined by Rick Campbell and
Larry Haugh.
Campbell, a native of the St. Thomas area is currently
employed at Avco Financial Services in Exeter and Haugh
was the captain of the Exeter Hawks championship Junior
"D" team of a couple of years ago.
Local linesman in action
Graham Hern who was a top performer in the Exeter
Minor Hockey Association a few years ago is starting his
second season as linesmen in the World Hockey Associa-
tion.
Graham was in action at Maple Gardens Tuesday night
as the Toronto Toros took on the New England Whalers,
Back in the minor days, he was a member of the Exeter pee
wees when they won the Goderich Lions Young Canada
tournament, .
Tuesday night's game heralded the first appearance in
a Toro uniform by Frank Mahovlidh and the Big M didn't
disappoint anyone with a tremendous three goal perfor-
mance. Also showing well was Nedamonsky, the defector
from Czechoslovakia.
Stratford Perths
vs
Lucan-Ilderton Jets
Friday, October 18
8:30 p.m.
ILDERTON ARENA
Homewood Farms and Walloy Redi-Mix
are Jet Supporters
READY TO BOOT — Three teams from Precious Blood separate school
in Exeter competed against St, Colurnban in a soccer playoff, Satur-
day. Above, Kathy Giffin of PB is after the ball with a Sf. Colurnban
player. in pursuit. T-A photo
• .10 4. k- • 4. a. • • .A ,* • • -A ,