Times-Advocate, 1985-02-13, Page 13Annual figure skating carnival goes Saturday with two shows
When attending the annual carnival of the Exeter figure
skating club on Saturday, February 16 don't be surprised to see
characters from outer space.
The always popular show will have a futuristic theme and will
go under the title of Space Odyssey.
The more than 100 members of the local figure skating club
will participate in the two shows which are slated to get under-
way at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
The show is sanctioned by the Canadian Figure Skating
Association and the guest performer will be Kelly Doohan. Also
in action will be the three local precision skating teams.
Peter Aunger is president of the skating club, Mary Jane Mac-
Dougall is secretary, Francis Kints handles the duties of treasurer
and Bob Lay is carnival chairman.
The club pros this year are Marg Carey, Brenda Pineombe
and Debbie Naujokitis.
This is the big fund raising project of the year of the figure
skating club and here's your chance to help their cause and enjoy
an afternoon or evening of good entertainment at an affordable
cost.
Dinner success
The just concluded Exeter Lions Sportsmen's Dinner was one
of the most successful in the 12 years of the event.
There may not have been an extra -ordinary speaker, but, on
the other hand nobody `bombed' ! Every one of the 10 athletes pro-
ved to be very adequate and proved interesting to the near 500 in
attendance.
Headline speaker Gary Danielson of the Detroit Lions said,
"We can learn more from Timmy's like Allan Bullock who
represents local crippled children than from winning any football
game."
Danielson continued, "We are so fortunate to live in a country
X'i.� :M;iris'S3 ?�/�.�.. gO9,&i9fd.':"+d 13` -
Ames -
Serving South Huron, North Middlesex
February 13, 1985
that allows us to help others and also grow up to be what we want" .
Danielson has experienced lots of knocks in professional foot-
ball and after a short stay in Calgary with the Stampeders and a
'number of WFL teams before they folded finally wrote to every
NFL club.
The Detroit Lions were the oljlly team to take a chance and
Danielson is still there. For how long will depend on new Detroit
coach Darrell Rogers.
Danielson said he knows very little about Rogers other than
he has coached at Michigan State and Arizona State.
The situation is similar with Rogers. We heard him say on WJR
Sporls Spotlight
Wednesday night that he knew
coaches. He only knew one play
Most of the Detroit media al
coach. Frank Beckman of WJR r
to be angry or laugh.
It seems unusual for an NFL
professional experience. To add
terested, interviewed or in line fo.
Lions announced the signing.
Rogers says he is nota liar,
But, it's happened twice. When c
by Ross Haugh
thing about the Lions or the
by name.
not too excited about the new
io said he didn't know whether
m to hire a coach without any
this, Rogers denied being in-
ce job until minutes before the
t, only a victim of bad timtilg.
nging from Michigan State to
Arizona State, he denied the move until the very last minute.
Getting back to the Sportsmen's Dinner, chairman Jim Barnet -
son and his committee should be congratulated for an excellent
effort.
The big winners continue to be the Thames Valley Treatment
Centre and Western Ontario crippled children. Their thanks go to
every one who attended.
Trotters still alive
It's now 58 years since the Harlem Globetrotters were
established and they are still going strong providing lighthearted
basketball entertainment throughout the world. •
Since Abe Saperstein started in Hinckley, Illinois on January
27, 1927 it's estimated they have won 15,740 games and losing only
331 before more than 100 million -people in 101 countries.
The Globetrotters longest winning streak was 2,495 straight
games. It ended in 1971.
Many of us will remember names like Goos Tatum, Marques
Haynes', Meadowlark Lemon and Curley Neal playing to the
background music of "Sweet Georgia Brown".
Play out schedule
While the regular schedule of the OHA Western Junior "D"
league has been completed, a number of postponed games have
been rescheduled in order to clarify the playoff picture.
The spot up for grabs in the northern division is third place. The
Lucan Irish have been in third place most of the season, but, now
the Exeter Hawks have narrowed the gap to four points.
The Tavistock Braves have a big say in who gets third place
and their first round opposition in the playoffs. The only game left
for the Irish is against Tavistock while one of the three Exeter con-
tests are with the Braves. The others are against the hapless Mit-
chell Hawks.
dvocate
& North I ambton Since 1673
einfORMINIMENI
Pagel A
Four back of Irish
HAWKS EYE THIRD SPOT
The Exeter hawks kept alive their
hopes for a third place finish in the
northern division of the Western
Junior "D" loop over the weekend
with a split in two games.
After losing 8-3 in Belmont, Satur-
day, the locals eked out a 9-7 triumph
over the Mitchell Hawks at the rec
points behind Lucan. .
The Hawks have three cancelled
games to make up, two of those
against the cellar dwelling Mitchell
crew and the other against the nor-
thern division champion Tavistock
Braves. The Irish also have a make-
up game against the Braves.
The locals will play in Mitchell
Tuesday Mast night) and again on
Friday.
The third place winner will meet
the Braves in the first playoff round,
while the fourth place club will meet
the Seaforth Centenaires who watch-
ed their first -place hopes disappear as
they lost to Tavistock on Sunday.
Bombers roll
The Hawks stuck with the southern
division champion Belmont Bombers
for the first period in Belmont, Satur-
day, leaving the ice with the score
knotted at 2-2.
However, the Bombers scored two
unanswered tallies in the middle
frame and then skated away. with a
4-1 margin in the third.
Sean Whiteford, Steve Prout and
Jeff Rowe blinked the light for Ex-
eter, with Rowe, Prout and Steve Bat-
ten picking up single assists.
Both squads scored twice ori the
powerplay as Belmont took 12 of the
21 penalties called in the contest.
Pete Dearing and a duo of Belmont
saves apiece.
Close call
After bombing Mitchell in their last
encounter, the local Hawks appeared
to think that just being on the ice was
enough when they entertained their
namesakes on Sunday.
However, the visitors stuck right
with their hosts until Exeter scored
Midgets lose
to St. Marys
The Exeter midgets dropped a 6-2
decision to St. Marys in a Shamrock
league scheduled game in Exeter,
Wednesday.
After St. Marys had taken a 4-0 first
period lead, the home midgets scored
both goals near the midway mark of
the second session.
Darryl McCann converted a pass
from Dave Russell and Bill Lessard
completed a three-way passing com-
bination with Bryan Quinn and Jim
Lewis.
.4
GOLw MEDAL AUTOGRAPHS — David Josephson is getting
autographs from London»Knights Brian Bradley and Jim Sandlak at
Tuesday's Exeter Lions Sportsmen's Dinner. The two were members
of the world champion Canadian junior hockey team. T -A photo
CANADIAN TIRE SPONSORS - Jacques Villeneuve of the Cana-
dian Tire auto racing team attended Tuesday's Exeter Lions Sport-
smen's Dinner. His trip here was sponsored by the local CTC store.
Shown with Villeneuve are service manager Art Hunking and store
owner Gerry Walker. T -A photo
two unanswered goals in the final
eight minutes to post the 9-7 verdict.
The Exeter crew led 3-1 after the
first, but Mitchell came back to tie it
early in the second and the contest
was tied up on four separate occa-
sions until Exeter finally prevailed.
Kevin Oke started in net for Exeter
and had a shaky afternoon as he s
• ete t • : ring came in when score
was knotted at 7-7 and shut -out the
visitors with four saves while his
mates notched the winner and in-
surance markers.
Jeff Rowe, Scott Brintnell, Steve
Gould and Scott Bogart netted two
goals each with the single coming off
the stick of Brian Horner.
Horner added three assists with
Sean Whiteford, Gould and Brintnell
adding a pair. Drawing single assists
were Rowe, Bill Glover and Ted
Hodgins.
Mitchell scored four powerplay
markers and local Hawks had a pair
as the teams sat out 15 penalties each,
including two majors to Mitchell.
Bantams win
over Strathroy
The Exeter bantams edged
Strathroy 3-2 in a Shamrock league
game Wednesday at the South Huron
Rec Centre.
Captain Jon O'Connor took care of
all of the Exeter scoring with a hat
trick. Two came on unassisted efforts
and the third was set up by Shawn
Guillet and Doug Clark.
Jason Rivard notched both
Strathroy scores.
:yam;:.`
4
HERE'S HOW — Benched Toronto Maple Leaf goalie Mike Palmoteer found local minor hockey players
more enthusiastic about his play than Harold Ballard when he stepped onto the ice to chat with them
prior to Tuesday's Sportsmen's Dinner. Palmateer then stood in the net and allowed the kids to try their
luck scoring goals against him and made sure most of them could relate how they scored a goal against
the NHL netminder.
In OMHA play
Pee wees head for fourth round
The Exeter Legion Auxiliary pee
wees keep rolling along in Ontario
Minor Hockey Association payoffs.
Coached by Keith Ahrens and Tom
Dalrymple, the pee wees eliminated
Mooretown in two straight games and
now advance to the fourth round with
Dresden as the next probable
opposition.
At the South Huron Rec Centre
Wednesday night, the Exeter club
gained a 3-0 shutout win and back in
Mooretown it was a convincing 6-1
victory.
In the opening game, all three Ex-
eter goals came in the third period
and goalie Steve Sillery continued his
strong•efforts to gain the shutout.
Captain Dave O'Connor converted
a pass from Harlen Tinney to open the
scoring at 1:57 of the third period and
56 seconds later Mark Burton hit on
a pass from Tim van Dam.
Al Blommaert added an insurance
counter with three minutes to go.
Harlen Tinney provided the assist.
The Exeter scoring started earlier
in the second game with a pair of first
frame markers. Harlen Tinney
registered on an unassisted effort and
Mark Burton scored on a three-way
passing combination with Jason Hern
and Tim van Dam.
In the last two minutes of the se-
cond period, Tim van Dam finished
off a neat passing effort with Mark
Burton and Jim Ahrens and Jamie
Bedard ripped in a successful shot on
passes from Todd McCann and Justin
Charrette.
The only Mooretown score came
from the stick of Mark McLaughlin at
the 24 second mark of the final
session.
Later in the same period, Ilarlen
Tinney scored on a pass from Dave
Dalrymple and the latter hit the
Mooretown net on passes from Harlen
ITinney and Justin Charette.
'
Summary of Election Expenses for
1984 General the Federal Electoral District of
Election HURON -BRUCE
CANDIDATE
Valerie
Bolton
N.D.P.
Murray
Cardiff
P.C.
Bruce
McDonald
Liberal
Joe Yundt
Libertarian
Official Agent
F. McQuall
R. Ala
8. Raid
D. Yundt
Number of Contributors
53
.168
87
2
Contributions S
6,071.50
46,996.00
14,202.86
280.00
Election Expenses Paid S
5,065.04
34,277.69
26,444.79
280.00
Unpaid Undisputed Claims S
Unpaid Disputed Claims S
Total Election Expenses S
5,065.04
34,277.69
26,444.79
280.00
Deduct: Personal Expenses of Candidate S
1. 129.65
966.00
693.97
71.00
Total Election Expenses Subject to the Limit S
3,935.39
33,311.69
25,750.82
209.00
Permitted Limit of Election Expenses S
35,212.68
35,212.68
35,212.68
35,212.68
As Audited by
e. Nayman
C.A.
N. MacDonald
Robort J.
Millen C.A.
Douglas
Scholl
C.A.
The complete return respecting elec ion expenses for each of the above candidates
may be inspected by any elector at the office of the Returning Officer.
3f21
ELECTIONS
CANADA
NAME Arthur S. Bolton
ADDRESS RR No. 1, Dublin NOK 1E0
Published by the Chief Electoral Officer of Canada pursuant to Section 63 of the
Canada Elections Au.