Loading...
Times-Advocate, 1979-02-21, Page 11Use two different closing styles Hawks lead Seaforth by two Displaying two different third period styles, the Ex­ eter Hawks took a 2-0 lead in their best-of-seven group semi-final with Seaforth over the weekend. Playing at home. Friday, the defending league champs had to hold off a third period rally to post a 6- 4 win, while in Seaforth on Sunday they put on their own final stanza scoring display to win by a 10-3 margin. Third game in the series BY LARRY SNIDER It's often advisable to OVER-inflate your tires before a trip at highway speeds with a heavy load. ■k -k Steer This Way Electronic ignition keeps ignition timing more stable, but variation or extreme engine roughness may create need for an adjustment. -k -k The average daily oil consumption in the United States is million barrels. -k -k If your transmission fluid is down, your engine will overwork and use more gas. 17 -k -k If the oil pressure light on your car flickers on and off, the trouble may be that your engine oil needs changing, or that the oil filter is clogged with dirt. . « Drive into Larry Snider > MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer for first-rate car care. When your dashboard lights up, it means your car is calling for was played last night in Ex­ eter and the fourth game will be in Seaforth, Friday. The fifth game, if needed, is scheduled for the rec cen­ tre this Sunday. The other semi-final between Mitchell and Lucan is tied at one game each, with the third game being played in Mitchell last night as well. The Irish blew a 4-2 lead on their home ice, Wednes­ day, in dropping a 5-4 count, but came back in Mitchell Sunday afternoon to score a win to move right back into contention. Exeter took a 5-1 lead in their Friday night game with the Centenaires, but were hanging on as the visitors popped three straight in the final stanza to get within one tally of the equalizer. The Hawks used a power play to get rolling in the first as Dave Bogart finished off a play with Ken Pinder. Fred Mommersteeg then set up Don McKellar as they were killing off a penalty and Brian Mercer upped the lead to 3-0 on a play with Phil Knight at the' 15:53 mark. , Seaforth got one of those back on a power play late in the first, but Exeter scored a pair in the second to take their four-goal lead. Ken Varley was the triggerman on the first with the assist going to Pinder, while Brad Taylor took a pass from Phil Knight to pot another power play marker. Seaforth opened the third with a power play and then came up with two more to pull to within one, but Ken Pinder pulled the game out of reach at the 19:03 mark on a play with Mommersteeg. The Hawks dominated play throughout most of the game, forcing Dan McClure into 33 saves, while Randy Lovie recorded 18. Exeter served 14 penalties, while the Centenaires were tagged for only nine. Reverse situation In Sunday’s game, the roles were reversed as the Hawks controlled the scor­ ing in the final period to win going away. They heade'd into the third with a slim 3-2 lead, but potted seven straight before Seaforth hit the sheet in the final seconds on a power play. The home team took an early lead on a power play but Ken Pinder evened the count in less than a minute on a play with McKellar. Pinder then set up Mommersteeg for a power play at the mid-way mark for a 2-1 lead at the end of the first. Seaforth knotted the score in the second, but Phil Knight put Exeter ahead again on an unassisted effort at the 10:15 mark when the Hawks were killing off a penalty. Mommersteeg started the zthird period onslought with a power play tally at the 2:30 mark .and the flood gates opened with subsequent tallies by Dave Bogart, Ken Varley, Ken Pinder, Preston Dearing, Don McKellar and Brian Mercer. Phil Knight assisted, on two of the third period goals, while helping out on one each were McKellar, Pinder, Kerry Bedard, Brad Taylor, Mercer, Mommersteeg, Jamie Dart margin is decreased The first place lead of the Itchy Niters in the Exeter Legion mixed dart league has been cut to two points. The Niters hold down the top spot with 70 points, while the doublers are right behind with 78 points. The Winkers are third with ^67 points and the Flying High and DR’s are next in a fourth place tie with -65 points apiece. The Sassenachs are sixth with 62 points, Out of Space has 59, Family Affair 56, Scotties 54, CB’ers and Sabres 51, Outlaws 50, Nicky Tams 45, Shiphunters 42, Canscotts 38 and Chances 37. This week’s scores were: Scotties 5 - CB’ers 0 Sabres 5 - Out of Space 0 Doublers 3 - Nicky Tams 2 DR’s 3 - Sassenachs 2 Outlaws 3 - Family Affair 2 Winkers 3 - Qanscotts 2 Chances 3 - Shiphunters 2 Flying High 3 - Itchy Niters 2 Friday’s scheduled is as follows: 8 P.M. Nicky Tams vs Sassenachs Winkersvs Out of 'foace DR’s vs Doublers Chances vs Scotties 9:30 P.M. Outlaws vs Itchy Niters Sabres vs Canscotts Shiphunters vs CB’ers Family Affair vs Flying High KAWASAKI 340 INVADER Hop aboard the hottest 340 on snow., En|oy the performance of a liquid cooled engine, gear driven oil infection system, 3:Stage racing-type exhaust, dual car­ buretion and lots more Kawasaki Hot Times I I I I I I I I I I I I I KAWASAKI 340 DRIFTER Takes on deep snow and fluffy drifts with performance you won’t believe Offers a unique chassis with la pered tunnel, convenient' electric start option. KAWASAKI 440 INVADER Look out! Here comes the world 24-hour endurance record breaker. Oil-injected, liquid-cooled engine. Racer-style, 3- stage exhaust system. Great performance. KAWASAKI 440 INTRUDER Riding's litce flying aboard the Intruder 440. Fan-cooled Side-mounted engine for low center of gravity. Aircraft­ type chassis. Adjustable slide rail suspension. Racy new styling. KAWASAKI 440 DRIFTER If you're a trail breaker at heart, here's your sled. Combines hot looks and performance with a unique chassis to keep you on top of the snow when the going gets deep. Affordable fun. NOW AVAILABLE ON-THE-SPOT FINANCING AT LOW BANK RATES Monthly payments shown are based on a down payment of approximately *200. Re-payment time 36 months. 340 Drifter $52’2/mO. 440 Drifter $6 5 62 /RIO. 440 Invador *9467/mO 440 Intruder *86‘*/mo. 340lnvador $874,/mO. 0 OPEN MON.-SAT. 1O-1O SUN. Noon to 6 untry Rimer STORES Caldwell, Dave Kinsman and Dearing. Despite allowing 10 goals, Mike Cottenie came up with 59 saves in the Seaforth net as the Hawks dominated play. Randy Lovie had to make only 21 saves at the other end of the arena. The penalties were even at 12 each, including five- minute high-sticking majors to Ron Bilcke and John Devereaux. Hawks rookie Preston Dearing was slammed heavily into the boards in the third period and taken to hospital, but no broken bones were discovered and he’s expected back in the lineup. Lose final tilt Tuesday night, the Hawks completed their regular schedule with a make-up game against Port Stanley and came out on the short end of a 4-3 count. The locals enjoyed a 2-1 lead early in the second, but the Lions came back with two of their own in the mid­ dle frame and then equalled the Exeter output in the third. Don McKellar scored a pair for the Hawks, with Preston Dearing picking up the single. Ken Pinder drew two assists, with singles go­ ing to Brian Mercer, Ken Varley and Ron Bilcke. The Hawks had'three midgets in the lineup, Larry Dawson, Doug Fletcher and Jeff Fuller. SH girls are second The South Huron senior girls volleyball team finish­ ed in second place in the Huron-Perth Conference standings with 15 victories and a half dozen losses. Goderich finished on top of the standings with 21 wins and only three losses. The Huron-Perth playoffs are being held tomorrow, Thurs­ day in St. Marys. The South Huron girls reached the finals in Listowel Saturday losing 13- 15, 15-8 and 7-15 to the host school in the championship round. The locals reached the finals by defeating Guelph, r Mitchell, Owen Sound and Parkhill and splitting with Listowel. Best for South Huron in tournament play were Karen McAllister, Jill Tuckey, Ann Dearing and SusamStretton. At Clinton in Huron-Perth play South Huron downed Wingham 16-14, 15-6 and 15- 8, Clinton 15-9 and 15-6 and lost to Goderich by scores of 4-15 and 5-15. Leading the South Huron club in Conference play were Karen McAllister, Susan Stretton, Sue Chap­ man and Lisa Stretton. PAM HURON PARK ADVICE — Coach Bob Lawrence gives last minute instructions to Huron Park bantams Billy Moffatt, Mark Christie and Shawn Wells prior to a WOAA tournament game Saturdc,y- • ’• Staff photo Times-Advocate, February 21, 1979 Page 11 u SOUTH HURON RECREATION BOARD SWIMMING POOL LIFEGUARDS & INSTRUCTORS WANTED Applications will be accepted until March 29th. Send a letter of application including experience, awards and qualifications to SWIMMING APPLICATIONS P.O. BOX 1810 EXETER Blyth wins bantam crown when Zurich goalie hurt You Can Lease Or Buy At BK SAVING On Any Of These 4-WHEEL DRIVE Units From Our Present Stock 3 - Broncos 1 - % Ton 2-150 Series Many Different Options To Fit Your Needs MONTH-END SALE on All New & Used CArs Is Now On! the assist going to Brian Horner and David Smith assisted on Paul Overholt's score. The only Hensail marker came from the stick of Jeff Rowe on a pass from Jamie McClinchey early in the third period. David Smith and David Erb connected on un­ assisted efforts and'Brian Horner cashed a pass from Paul Overholt to complete the Zurich scoring. Bly th 9 Elma-Logan 1 Rick Scrimegour and Kevin Coultes led the Blyth scoring with three goal ef­ forts. Bruce Hunkin scored twice and Jerry Hoggarth added a single. The lone Elma-Logan goal was notched by Brian Joiner. Zurich 4 Huron Park 1 Captain David Erb was the leading Zurich marksman with two successful shots. One was on a solo dash and David Smith assisted on the other. Brian Horner on a pass from David Smith and Paul Overholt on a three-way ef­ fort with Horner and Smith completed the Zurich scor­ ing. George Tomes converted a pass from Paul Allen for the only Huron Park goal. Elma-Logan 5Hensall1 Doug Volland counted the only Hensall goal on a con- bination with Jeff Rowe and Dennis McBride. Blyth was declared winner of the Western Ontario Athletic Association bantam ‘D’ southern tourney at Huron Park Sunday after­ noon. The championship was awarded to Blyth with four minutes left in the first period of a final game when Zurich goalie Kevin Oke was injured and could not con­ tinue. Blyth was leading 4-1 at the time and was the only undefeated club having defeated Zurich 6-1 in an early round game Saturday. In their other games Zurich defeated Hensall 7-1. Huron Park 4-1 and Elma- Logan. 4-2. The other Blyth victory was 9-1 over Elma-Logan; Elma Logan won 5-1 over Hensall and 3-1 against . Huron Park. Zurich 7 Hensall 1 Paul Johnston scored two goals to lead Zurich to a 7-1 win in the opening game of the tourney. He registered both goals in the second period on a pass from Dean Courtney and Robert Grenier helped on the other. Zurich took a 2-0 first period lead as Dean Courtney hit the mark with Jets beat Kings again The Lucan-Ilderton Jets continued their mastery over the London Kings in the Ontario Hockey Association Continental senior league. On Ilderton ice Friday night, the Jets scored a 4-2 win over the Kings with ex­ cellent goal tending by Lome Daer one of the key factors. The Jets who have failed to make the playoffs for the first time since inception of the Continental league close out their losing season with home and home games this weekend with the Preston Jesters, the other club which has failed to make post-season play. The two clubs meet in Preston Friday night and will be back at the Ilderton arena Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m: In Friday’s contest the Jets jumped into a 3-0 lead before the Kings found the scoring range with less than a minute to go in the second period. The Jets opened the scor­ ing at 14:23 of the opening session when Chuck Robbins deflected a pass from Barry Baynham into the London net. Bruce Reddick also assisted. The Kings were playing shorthanded at the time. With only 22 seconds left in the first 20 minutes of play and the London club enjoying a one man advan­ tage, Ian McTavish of the Jets stole the puck and beat Mike Zybuira in the London net. Late in the second period, Jamie Robb finished off a three-way passing effort with Ian McTavish and Bruce Reddick to put the L-I club in front by a 3-0 score. With less than a minute left Ken Murray notched the first Condon score. The Jets lead was narrow­ ed to a single goal at 11:14 of the third period when Randy Kozar counted for the Kings. The insurance goal for the Jets came With less than three minutes to go when Jamie Robb backhanded the puck high into the London net. Providing assists were Chuck Robbins and Steve Proctor. Referee Ken Werboweski handed out 10 of 18 minor penalties to London. Lome Daer turned away all but two of 29 London shots. His mates fired 38 shots at Mike Zybuira at the other end. Prent Ravcraft counted twice for the winners and singles were notched by Mike Smith. Brian Joiner. Rollie Smith. Blyth 6 Zurich 1 Bruce Flunking and Kevin Coultes each fired two goals for Blyth. Scoring in single fashion were Rick Scrimegour and Jerry Hoggarth. The only Zurich goal came in the first period as Paul Johnston registered on a pass from Dean Courtney. Elma-Logan 3 Huron Park 1 Steve O'Neill converted a "pass from Dennis Johnston for the only Huron Park score. Scoring for Elma-Logan were Brent Raycraft. Mike Boertein and Brian Joiner. Zurich 4 Elma-Logan 2 Two goals in each of the second and third periods assured the Zurich victory. David Smith scored the first two goals for the winners. Brian Horner assisted on both. Single assists were picked up by Robert Grenier and Paul Overholt. Brian Joiner notched both goals for Elma-Logan. Blyth 4 Zurich 1 Rick Scrimegour, Blaine Coultes. Bruce Hunking and Kevin- Coultes scored for Blyth. Paul Overholt hit for Zurich on passes from Brian Horner and David Smith. LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer DON'T MISS THE SAVINGSI I I I I I I I I I I I I I1 O/ /o OFF Hockey Sticks 4 > * ' 15 % Curling Brooms Shoes, Sliders * * * Order your ' TEAM JACKETS AND UNIFORMS For Baseball, Hockey and Broomball Complete Line TROPHIES In Stock MANY SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM ‘.JU Mt. CARMEL 237-3456 COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION AT . . .T I JERRY MacLEAN &SON EXETER LONG TERM AGRICULTURAL LOANS FOR ADDITIONAL LAND, PROPERTY IMPROVEMENTS OR DEBT CONSOLIDATION Whether you are farming as an individual, in partnership, or as a corporation, proven farm business management ability will likely qualify you for a ROYFARM MORTGAGE. •Maximum per farm is normally $500,000, with higher amounts available in some circumstances. Minimum per farm is normally $50,000, with lesser amounts handled through the regular FARMPLAN loan program. Amortization is for periods up to 25 years with a fixed 5-year interest rate, offering you protection against any rate increase for that 5-year period. The current prevailing interest rate is 11.5% subject to change without notice, • Group Mortgage Life Insurance, low cost coverage, is available to you as an option. Because mortgage financing is a long term commitment requiring the best of judgement, your first and best move is to contact your local Royal Bank branch. From the manager you will have sound advice that comes with long experience... a detailed pamphlet out­ lining the ROYFARM MORTGAGE PROGRAM... a spedal bulletin. “A Guide to Land Purchases"...and a handy farm mortgage calculator. And then you can get down to serious planning. J.R. (Jene) Seller Manager M ROYAL BAN K serving Agriculture Exeter Agri-Branch Exeter, Ontario