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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-07-17, Page 17PROS GET SOME TIPS — Three regulars with the Montreal Canadiens are picking up some helpful hints on their play this week while attending the Huron Hockey School. From the left are instructor Impressed with facilities Three Montreal stars at school Ron Mason, Doug Riseborough, Steve Shutt, Mario Tremblay and in- structor Bill Mahoney. T-A photo OPEN TO SERVE YOU ANDY DeBOER'S EXETER SUN SERVICE 544 Main Street 235-2244 LICENCED MECHANIC Repairs to All Makes of Cars UNLEADED GASOLINE AVAILABLE OPENING SPECIAL Free Lubrication with Oil Change I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111(111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111N :ZS V =, =. MONTE. CARLO 1972 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering and power brakes, radio, power windows, tilt-wheel. Finished in rich gold with brown leatherette interior. Low mileage. Absolutely like new. SAVE ON THIS ONE . Many More to Choose From Thompson. Warne Motors Open 7 Days Weekdays 9.00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m. GRAND BEND 238-2391 '140 "Nice People to Deal With" BRITISH LEYLAND South End Service 235-2322 HERE'S A CAR FOR YOU AT A PRICE YOU'LL LIKE 1973 TORINO 4-door sedan, finished in medium brown metallic, 302 V-8, automatic, air con- ditioning, AM/FM stereo tape. Licence DFU538 1973 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4-door hardtop, finished in dark green rerntallic, 400 V-8, air con- ditioning, tilt wheel, rear defogger, body mouldings, deluxe bumpers, radial tires, twin comford, lounge seats. Licence CYZe36 1972 CHEV BISCAYNE 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, safety certified and ready to go. Licence DHK91 1 1971 PINTO 2-door sedan, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, bucket seats, finished in mint green. Before recon- ditioning. Licence DJK290 1970 BUICK LESABRE 4-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Before reconditioning. Licence DJK460 1969 DODGE POLARA 500 2-door hardtop, 318 V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl roof. Licence DFX694 1968 MONTEGO MX 2-door hardtop, 8 cylinder engine, automatic, radio. Licence DFY310 1969 CAMARO RALLY SPORT 327 V-8, power steering, 3 speed automatic, full console, bucket seats, sport wheel discs, only 55,000 miles. Licence CXD997 TRUCKS 1974 FORD F-100 styleside pickup, 360 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, deluxe and regular, Tu Tone, deluxe box cover, only 5,- 400 miles. Licence C32-711 1973 FORD F-100 styleside pickup 302 V-8, 3 speed transmission, heavy duty suspension, finish- ed in candy apple. Licence C55-535 1973 FORD F-100 styleside pickup 360 V-8, 3 speed transmission, ranger XLT package, deluxe box rails, low profile mirrors, finished in candy apple. Only 20,300 miles. Licence C56-576 1972 FORD IF-250 3/4 ton pickup s, 2 to choose from, '3295 '3995 1795 1195 1195 1295 1395 '2395 '4495 '3295 Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00 for long-lasting value dither a MICHELIN LONG-LASTING VALUE...the key ingredient built into each and every MICHELIN steel-belted radial, ensures you of the safety, durability and gas economy for which radials have become famous. MICHELIN started it all . over a quarter of a century ago and ever since, drivers the world over have been experiencing that MICHELIN difference, that sure-footed, long-lasting performance which is waiting for you when you DRIVE A MICHELIN. 7 DAY FREE TRIAL OFFER on a set of famous MICHELIN tires try them — if you don't like them we'll take them back and refund your money. If you want them — they're yours for 1 /3 DOWN, 1 /3 in AUGUST, 1 /3 in SEPTEMBER ON YOUR CREDIT CARD AT OUR SUNOCO STATION THOMPSON WARNER MOTORS Open 7 Days to 10 p.m. GRAND BEND 238-2391 "Nice People to Deal With" — Continued from Page 4A West Corners got one run back in the second as Doug McLeod singled and came in to score on Ron Lee's single. West Corners added another run in the fourth on an error and a single by Blair Stewart. The score remained 5-3 until the sixth when the Royals pushed mented Shutt, who also plays tennis and golf in an effort to keep in shape during the off-season. Shutt, a graduate of the Toronto Marlies, said he wasn't surprised by the retirement announcement of Montreal captain Henri Richard. "That's good eh, Pierre?" someone shouted -to Mondou, a flashy centre who is looked upon as one of the candidates for a centre ice spot with the Mon- trealers. Shutt said that Richard had indicated last year that it would be his last, Commentingen their,semi-final loss to Buffalo in the Stanley Cup playoffs, Shutt said the small ice in Buffalo was one of the deciding factors. He said the shorter distance between the bluelines had the Canadiens off balance and they were offside about 15 times in the first game. BY LARRY SNIDER A survey by the US Insurance Institute for Highway Safety shows that head restraints have accounted for an 18% reduction in whiplash injuries. Now someone has invented an air bag for the front of the car. The bag is inflated when the driver pushes a "panic but- ton." In Japan's future may well be a total ban of autos from its cities. Instead, people will be moved about via conveyor belts and computerized sub- ways. If the car pulls constantly to one side when stopping, it's probably due to a wheel cylinder defect. The highest recorded price for a vintage.car was the $65,000 paid for a 1905 Rolls-Royce a few years ago. Sorry, we can't sell you a vintage Rolls - but we do feature a dazzling selec tion of economical beauties at Larry Sniders. Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Drive in soon! "We're skating all the time and it hurt," he said. However, the young winger said that with two overtime games, the series could have gone either way. He credited Bernie Parent's fine goaltending for being the mainstay of the Philadelphia Flyers. He said the Flyers build their type of play around a defensive game. "They have the best goalie in the league and have a good system and stay with it," he noted. He discredited a suggestion by Flyer coach Fred Shero that only two of his Flyers could make the Canadiens "He knows that's not true, he's just using reverse psychology," the Montrealer stated, noting that players such as Clarke, Parent, Watson, Doernhoffer, Barber, McLeish could play on any team as they were among the best in the lea ue. across seven runs. Paul McKnight led of with a single, Ron Bogart walked and Doug Pearson singled. This loaded the bases for Scott Burton who promptly doubled to left. Con- secutive two baggers by Randy Decker and Brian Hodgins scored three more runs and then Paul McKnight homered to deep left to come up with two hits in the in- ning. The Royals added one more run in the seventh as Scott Burton reached first on an error and scored as Aub Bedard and Ray Lumsden slapped out singles. Brian Hodgins came on in relief for the Royals in the second in- ning with one out and allowed three hits in the remaining six innings to pick up his fifth win against one loss. Hodgins struck out 11 along the six inning stint, The Royals record now stands at 11 wins and six losses, good enough for second place in the Eastern Division. the Royals only two runs in the game. The Park came back in the top of the seventh with four runs, 3 hits and several errors by the Royals. Scott Burton and Ray Lumsden shared the pitching job for the Royals and turned in creditable performances allowing eight hits between them. It was the first pitching assignment for both of them. Exeter 14 - West Corners 3 The Exeter Royals went to Lieury Tuesday night and didn't forget their bats this time, The Royals pounded two West Cor- ners pitchers for 18 hits enroute to a 19-3 victory, West Corners opened the scoring in the bottom of the first inning as Ron Steeper got on by way of a walk and came around to score on Dave Walkers single, Shutt speculated 'that Shero likes to hear himself talk "and he must have a scrapbook of 2,000 pages," He gave Shero great credit for being able to keep his cham- pionship teams together. Speaking of international hockey, Shutt predicted there would soon be a World Cup, similar to that of soccer, where the top teams in each country meet every four years to declare a champion, He thought a regular 'team from the NHL would represent Canada, rather than an all-star team, The top team in the leagues around the world would represent their countries. Shutt discredited any suggestion that North Americans were learning how to play the game from the Russians. "They (Russians) learned their game from Lloyd Percival's handbook and that was printed in 1954," he ex lained. The Royals then exploded for five runs in the top of the second inning. Cy Blommaert started it off with a single. Ron 1Vlasol , Andy Bierling, Paul McKnight and Ron Bogart all followed with base raps. Doug Pearson and Scott Burton added a pair of doubles to push across the five runs. Gertrude Hamilton wins two events Gertrude Hamilton scored wins in two of the three outings en- joyed by the enthusiasts at the Exeter Lawn Bowling club this week. Mrs. Hamilton picked up two wins, a plus of 16 and aggregate of 32 to nip Ross Taylor's rink in Saturday's play. Taylor duplicated the win and plus total of the winner, but was down six in the aggregate, Norma Chapman, Bill Etherington, Liz Lamport and Harold Simpson followed in order behind the two leaders. Tuesday night, Mrs. Hamilton again picked up two wins, a plus of 17 and an aggregate of 32 to win over Harold Simpson. The latter scored two wins, plus of 13 and aggregate of 20, Following the leaders with two wins each were the rinks of Mabel Killough, Liz Lamport, Beth Batten and Mabel Skinner, In Thursday night's action, Harold Simpson emerged the winner with two wins, plus of 14 and aggregate of 37. He was followed by Art Parkins, Ross Taylor and Liz Lamport, with Bill Etherington and Beth Batten tying for the fifth spot with identical records. The Crediton bantams came up with two victories this week in WOAA play as they clobbered Wingham by a 12-5count and then came back with a 7-2 win over Seaforth. Wingham actually led the Crediton crew by five runs in their contest, but the winners scored six times to erase the lead in the third frame and went on to score two in the next inning and put the game out of reach with four more in the sixth, Darrell Preszcator paced the win with a home run and two; doubles in his three official trips I to the plate, while his twin brother, Dennis, contributed three singles. Perry Pooley, Paul Gaiser and Jerry McCann had two safeties each and Randy Parsons con- tributed one. Against Seaforth, Crediton wasted little time in taking command as they plated four runs in the first frame and never looked back. John Nedza walked, Rick Govers reached first on an error and Darrell Preszcator and Randy Fisher walked to bring in one run and Perry Pooley then blasted a double to send the others scampering home on the first. An error, two walks and singles by Randy Parsons and Brian Rader contributed to the other three runs in the third frame. Perry and Paul Pooley shared the pitching duties to record the win. Juveniles lose The Crediton juveniles were on the short end of a 5-3 count when they travelled to Chesley for a WOAA contest, Friday. The area crew jumped into a 1- 0 lead in the first inning when Brian Taylor blasted a home run, but the hosts knotted the count in their half of the inning and added three more in the second to take a lead they never relinquished. Crediton came up with a pair of runs in the sixth, but that was as closelas theyjcould get. In the two-run uprising, Kevin Bestard singled and Taylor walked and they both scored on a sacrifice by Larry Clarke and a double by Noel Skinner. In addition to his homer, Taylor pounded out a double to lead the Crediton attack. Davey also had a double, while Ron Bowers and Larry Clarke contributed a single each in addition to the safeties by Bestard and Skinner. John Wuerth gave up only six hits in the losing effort on the mound for Crediton. He was relieved in the final frame by Clarke. WILLIAMS REUNION The annual Williams reunion was held at the Lion's Park in Mitchell Sunday July 13 with 55 present. The officers for the next reunion were elected. President, Harold Whitlock, vice president, Ronald Spry; secretary Edith Millar; sports committee, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Ford. The two recorded 11 strike-opts. over the nine-inning route, Only six Crediton batters were Montreal Canadiens are known as a "skating team" and if three of their current members become better skaters they'll owe it to their participation at the Huron Hockey School. Three-year veteran Steve Shutt and rookies Doug Riseborough and Mario Tremblay are three of the professional hockey players at the Huron Park camp this week. With them are two members of the VoyageurS; Gord McTavish and Oil Lupien, along with Pierre Mondou, who was the number one draft pick of the Canadiens this year from the Sorel Black Hawks. Also in camp are Ken Camp- bell, a graduate of the Kitchener Rangers and two Hamilton Fin Cups grads, Dave Norris and Joe Contini. Joining them next Week will be highly-touted Toronto rookie, Jack Valiquette; Washington Capitol's first draft choice, Alex Forsythe; and Jim Weaver, last year's netminder for the London Knights who has been signed by California. It's the third year pro teams have sent hopefuls to Huron Park for special training, and the first for established players to be here. After Tuesday's workout, Riseborough was high in his praise for the Huron Hockey School, noting they had excellent facilities for the players. He and Shutt were particularly impressed with the video tape sessions, noting that this was particularly beneficial for young players who could be shown their mistakes. "I've never really seen myself skating," Shutt advised. He explained that the ' in- structors at the school wouldn't be trying to get him to change his skating style, but would be looking for small flaws that he could overcome. They make suggestions on how we could improve and we try it out, Riseborough added. The Canadiens are paying for the players to attend the camp and encouraged players they felt needed some extra work. "It's good exercise," corn- uveniles lose Times-Advocate, July 17, 1975 Pug. 5A Steer This Way SIGH HERE PLEASE — Youngsters from the Huron Park playground were invited to get autographs from the members of the Montreal Canadiens at Huron Hockey School, Tuesday. Mario Tremblay and Steve Shutt are greeted by smiling youngsters ' Royals split four Crediton bantams win two. retired via the strike-out route, but J. Gallinger gayety only five in recording• the .yieterY.