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Times-Advocate, 1978-01-12, Page 7Win three straight games Beat Exeter in final Times-Advocate, January 12, 1978 Page 7 The first Junior “D” tournament held at the South Huron Rec Centre over the weekend was a huge success * with the Lucan Irish taking home the top prize. The Irish edged the Exeter Hawks 6-5 in Sunday’s championship game to win a cash award of $500 and gold medals for team members. The Hawks won $150 and received silver medals. * Each team won their first ’ two games to reach the final. * Lucan edged Mitchell 4-3 and thumped Tavistock 7-1. Irish win first Hawks junior tourney The Hawks blasted Thamesford 14-3 and doubled the score 10-5 over Seaforth. In other first round games, Tavistock defeated Cayuga 5-2 and Seaforth downed Norwich 8-3, Edge in first the championshipIn game, the Lucan Irish took a 3-1 lead after the first 20 minutes of play and were never headed. Only 11 minor were handed out power play goals The Irish jumped into a 2-0 penalties but five resulted. lead in the first half of the first period and both goals came with the Hawks playing short handed. Jim Maguire opened the scoring at 1:50 on passes from Cec Nickles and Jerry Jongeneelen and Jeff Marshall registered at 9:26 from Randy Kraul and Gary Herr, The Hawks got on the scoreboard at 16:41 on a shot by Jamie Caldwell from Don McKellar and Brian Taylor. Before the period was over Paul Medd scored for the Irish from Jim Maguire. Scoring increased in the second period, with each team scoring three Jim Maguire, Jongeneelen and Marshall were the marksmen. Getting assists were Paul Medd, Randy Kraul, Jerry Jongeneelen and John Jongeneelen. Ail three Exeter goals in the middle frame came on power play opportunities. Steve Jennison scored from Jamie Caldwell. Ken Pinder got passing help from Matt times. John Jeff Irish presentation to Irish coach Bill Bannerman, captain Randy Kraul T-A photo IRISH WIN BANNER — The Lucan Irish, won the weekend Exeter Hawks junior hockey tournament by defeating the host club 6-5 in the final. Above, Hawks coach Ron Bogart makes the and manager Bob Taylor. <^JUNI0R^ TOURNAMENT CHAMPION!; 4 JANUARY SNOWMOBILE SUITS Adult "40-below " 2 pc. snow suit. Reg. $139.95 Now Only 511900 Adult 2 pc. snow suit with C.S.A. helmet. A .$ 106.00 value. Complete JZ9±_ wokv 5uif’Now Only $i495 ' Reg. $34.95 Quart capacity Wineskins. ; Reg. $5.95 Now Only $44S Check Out Our New & Used Machines Your Authorized ARCTIC CAT DEALER SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED Varna Ontario N0M 2R0 Dial’519-262-5809 I I I I I II Pleasant thoughts for Rivetview Institute By JOY SCHEIFELE Al LSA CRAIG Thoughts of pleasant summer days and colourful flowers featured the January - meeting- of-..the. Riverview Women’s Institute. § • ‘ Cold'winds-abd snow banks were forgotten as guest speaker Joe Burnie of Ailsa. Craig spoke on the care and growth of flowers, relating many of his personal ex­ periences with flowers. Mr. Burnie told how he planted, geraniums under fluorescent lights last year. The plants thrived with 12 hours of artificial light each day and bloomed all summer into fall. “Put your pansy seeds in the freezer 24 hours before planting,” • he suggested. This gives them a shock and helps ger­ mination.” Pansy blooms should be kept picked which will allow With The Purchase Tractors On-The-Spot Financing at Bank Rates. You Could SAVE OVER Of Any New Bolens UIXITRY Rner STORES MT. CARMEL 237-3456 OPEN 10- 10, mon. - sat; I I I I J them to bloom all summer: If you cover them over with leaves in the fall, they will survive the cold and come up the following spring. Sweet pea seeds can be ... nicked with a pail file. ■ ‘ Most flowdr seeds should be covered with soil and damp paper towel to help germination but petunia seeds should never be covered with soil. Simply put a piece of clear plastic over them. Transplants should always be picked up-by the leaves, rather than by stems. On the subject of soil, he recommended a mixture of 25 percent peat moss, 25 percent sharp sand 50 per­ cent garden soil for flowers. Mr. Burnie’s talk enable members plan gardens for the coming year. President Mrs. Alden Craven was in charge of the business session. Members replied to the roll call by naming a flower same first letter name. Mrs. C. Garrod on 4-H leaders thcoming courses. It was decided to sponsor a local girl to represent the Riverview WI in the Farm Princess contest in London in March. Mrs. Roy Morton and Mrs. D. Williams will visit Craigholme residents in January and Mrs. C. Garrod and Mrs. R. Neil were ap­ pointed to the nominating committee. Mrs. Garrod, convener of agriculture “and Canadian Industries conducted the program. Members sang ‘Home Sweet Home’ with Mrs. Lyle Lee at the piano. Following the scripture read by Mrs. Garrod, the motto, “To plant seeds and watch renewal of life is one of man’s delight” was given ■ by Mrs. G. Silverson. Mrs. D. Williams gave a reading on flowers of the months and what they represent. A contest conducted by Mrs. Garrod was won by Mrs. S. McCallum and Mrs. B. Scafe. most will their with the as their reported for for- "No knowledge is so easily found as when it is needed." Robert Henri 1 Be Sure To Visit Our HOME MAKING CENTRE •Zippers •Thread •Buttons •Wool •Embroidery Cotton •Patterns, etc. BUTLER'S Dept. Store 397 Main St., Exeter Muller and Randy Fisher and Fred Mommersteeg registered from Matt Muller and Ken Pinder. The final Exeter score came in the third period from the stick of Brian Taylor with assists going to Jamie Caldwell and Knight. The first game of tourney was one of closest. The Lucan Irish came back from a two* goal deficit to edge the Mitchell Hawks 4-3. Jim Maguire completed a three-way passing effort with Paul Medd and Jeff Hartman to give the Irish the victory at 15:05 of the third period. Jeff Marshall put Lucan ahead at the halfway mark of the first period and then the Mitchell shooters went to work. Eric Beard, Harold Davis and Ron Elliott were the first period marksmen for the Mitchell club. The Irish came roaring back with two goals to tie the score in a space of 25 seconds near the midway point of the second session. Paul Medd put the Irish back into contention at 9:54 of the middle period as he finished, off a neat passing combination with Jim McGuire and Jeff Hartman. The tying goal came from the stick of Jeff Marshall at 10:19. Getting assists were Jerry Jongeneelen and Cec Nickles. Both goalies, Scott McNair of the Irish and Tom Chessel in the Mitchell net turned in good efforts keeping their goals clear until Jim' McGuire scored the game winner with less than five minutes left. Braves score early The Tavistock Braves scored four goals in the first period on their way to a 5-2 win over the Cayuga Red Wings in the second game. Scott Pearson, Joe Yausie, Jay Cressman, Rod Zehr, and Keith McKay were the Tavistock marksmen while captain Scott Cronk John Blain replied Cayuga. Another early lead The scoring pattern ofothe third game was a repeat of the second as'the Seaforth Centennaires tallied four times in the first period and easily defeated the Norwich Merchants 8-3. Jerome Aubin scored two goals to lead the Seaforth attack. Adding singles were Mark Twynham, Doug Anstett, Paul McClure, Mike Feeney, Bruce Blake and Doug Fry. The Norwich goal getters were Steve Nobbs, Kevin Bickell and Brent Van Parys. Hawks on rampage In the fourth game of the first round, the Exeter Hawks had little trouble in getting past Thamesford by a score of 14-3. The Hawks started slowly with two goals in the first period and caught fire in the Phil the the and for second with 10 successful shots. Scoring in the first period were Jamie Caldwell and Matt Muller. Assists went to Don McKellar, Steve Jen­ nison, Ken Pinder and Fred Mommersteeg. In the middle frame, Jamie Caldwell scored three goals for Exeter to bring his game total to four. Fred Mommersteeg also scored three times. Getting two successful shots each were Ken Pinder and Brion Penhale. During the big scoring spree, Steve Jennison, Jamie Caldwell, Ken Pinder, Don McKellar, Randy Parsons and Ron Bilcke each picked up two assists. In the final 20 minutes, Jamie Caldwell notched his fifth goal of the night on passes from Don McKellar and Brian Taylor and Steve Jennison was successful on an unassisted effort. Irish win second The eventual champions from Lucan built up a 4-0 lead over Tavistock by the five minute mark of the second period in the first semi-final game and went on to win 7-1. A goal by Jeff Marshall with assists going to Cec Nickles and Jerry Jongeneelen put the Irish into a 1-0 first period lead. The Irish decided the issue in the first half of the second period with four goals. Jeff Hartman was the first marksman on passes from Jim Maguire and Randy Kraul and Maguire con­ verted a pass from Gord Moon. The next goals came from the sticks of Brad Taylor and Terry Underhill. Rick Freeman picked up two assists and Jerry Jongeneelen and Brad Taylor helped on one each. In the third period both Lucan goals came on power plays. Jeff Marshall tallied from Cec Nickles and Dean Densmore and Randy Kraul hit the mark on a pass from Brad Taylor. The lone Tavistock goal was fired by Ron Heinbuck. Another romp The Hawks had little trouble running up a 10-5 win over Seaforth in the second semi-final contest, Sunday afternoon after a fairly slow start. Seaforth led 2-1 at the end of the first period but the Hawks came back strongly with four goals in the middle period and broke the game open with five successful shots in the final period. Matt Muller put the Hawks in front early on a play started by Ken Pinder and Fred Mommersteeg but Bruce Blake and Jerome • Aubin scored only 12 seconds apart to put Seaforth ahead. Jamie Caldwell scored three consecutive goals in the second period and the Hawks were in front to stay. Don McKellar picked up two assists while Dave Kinsman and Brian Taylor helped on one goal. 0 Ken Pinder was the other second period scorer for the Hawks. Assisting were Fred Mommersteeg and Matt Muller. Bruce Blake replied for Seaforth. In the third period, Don McKellar notched two Exeter goals and Matt Muller, Brion Penhale and Randy Fisher scored in single fashion. Wayne Parkinson and Doug Fry completed the Seaforth scoring. SAVE NOW & Exeter Minor HOCKEY JACKETS SIZE 18 UPTO GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY Jerry MacLean & Son Exeter AUTOMOTIVE LTD. M5 08Q0 OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO BE FRIENDLY Available in sizes; 10-14-16-18-34-36- 38-42-44-46 (WITHOUT CREST) 88 MERNER'S BUY BULK AND SAVE Schneiders Frozen SMOKED SAUSAGE 6 lb. box Reg. $9.30 3J10 Part Slices BACK BACON 10 lb. box $125° Schneiders WIENERS 10 lb. box !7” Thuringer SUMMER SAUSAGE each PAPER TOWELS CUSTOM KILLING — Butcher Day Wednesday For Pick-Up Service Call 237-3314 Choice of Clear See-Thru Film or Brown Freezer paper Fully Processed - Satisfaction Guaranteed SPECIAL HAWK — Steve Jennison was named Exeter Hawk for the month of December. Above, he receives a $50 gift cer­ tificate from Dean McKnight of McKnight Men's Wear/ HAMBURGER ...»!»• r rfy \ V % ILDERTON ARENA Preston Jesters vs Luccin4lderton Jets Friday, January 13 8:15 p.m. OHASr. > Continental Don't Missit /V Stratford Perths vs Lucan-llderton Jets Sunday, January 15 1 p.m. St. Marys Cement and Walloy Ready Mix are Jets Supporters Assorted KLEENEX 200's Kraft ITALIAN DRESSING Robin Hood FLOUR IVORY LIQUID Large Spanish Onions S4I hone 98( „ 51 19 King size 32 oz. ■ 22( 237-3314 For All Processing or Freezer Needs