The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-05-20, Page 36.........
Times-Advocate, May 2Q, 1976
PAUL KAEMP, left, was judged the most valuable player on the Grand Bend novice team this year. Chris
Tiedeman, center, was the top scorer and John Barkauskas, right, the most improved player. Coaches Rick
Martens and Max Tiedeman are shown with them. T-A photo,
And what are "points"? That's
the pair of electrical contacts
inside the distributor that open
and close the primary ignition
circuit.
Before you jack up your car to
change a tire, be sure to block
the diagonally - opposite
wheel with a stone or a brick -
even a short length of sturdy
lumber - so car cannot roll.
*
Government of Papua, New
Guinea, wants to phase out
cars in favor of beasts of
burden. The animals use local
fodder, and old models can be
eaten instead of scrapped.
Here in Exeter, the auto still
seems pretty well entrenched.
WE'D rather- ride an auto than a
donkey, wouldn't you? See the roomy,
good-looking cars at Lorry Snider,.
Get a good ride at a good price.
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
The Centennials, who lacked
some of their top seeded players,
continued to hold off the
Taxandria attack allowing only
one goal.
Rasenburg clinched the win for
them with his second half
marker.
Taxandria is south of Arkona.
Local man
wins tourney
Art Whilsmith, Exeter, and
Dennis Morgan, London, took the
Club's Men's Doubles Tour-
nament at the Middlesex Racket
Club in London.
Whilsmith and Morgan
defeated Bruce Casler and Terry
Bailey in two sets, 6-4, 7-6. The
second set required two tie
breakers to settle it.
Whilsmith also went to the
Meris semi-finals before being
beaten by Casler.
IF YOU DID YOU'LL HAVE ANOTHER'
CHANCE TO REGISTER ON
Saturday, May 29 — 10:00-Noon
NOTE
We're Opening The Pool Early This Year!!
Did You Miss Yesterday's
Swimming Registration?
EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL GYM Victoria St. E.
FOR ALL SWIM CLASSES, INCLUDING
— Moms & Tots
— Tiny Tots
— Red Cross Leader Patrol
— Adult - Learn to Swim and Advanced
— Tadpole - up to - Red Cross Senior
R.L.S.S, Bronze Medallion
• LESSONS run for 3 weeks, (except Moms and Tots - 4 weeks) and a
total of four sessions will be offered.
— Mon., May 31 - Fri., June 18th (from 4:00-6:00 p.m.)
— Mon., June 28th - Fri., July 16th.
— Mon., July 19th - Fri., Aug. 6th.
— Mon., Aug. 9th - Fri., Aug. 27th.
are booked on a first come, first served basis.
— 1st. Session
— 2nd. Session
— 3rd. Session
— 4th. Session
NOTE: All spots
• FEES:
Moms & Tots
Adult Lessons
Bronze Medallion
Leader Patrol
All Other Glasses
EXETER RESIDENT
$ 7.00
$13.00
$19.00
$24,00
$ 9.00 .
OUT-OF-TOWN
$ 9.00
$15.00
$21.00 (Including All Books)
$26.00 (Including All Books)
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with a 74 took third and fourth.
Bill Moyer was judged to be the
most honest player in the tour-
nament.
In Juniors play, Paul Pooley
with an 86 and Dave Bogart with
a 91 took the top two spots in the
low gross category with Perry
Pooley, shooting a 74 and Bill
Glover with a 74 winning first and
second the low net category.
Steve Horn won a case of oil
awarded in a draw. The oil was
donated by Sherwood.
+ + +
In another Junior's tournament
held May 13, Dave Bogart took
top honors in the low 'gross
category, shooting a 92, Wayne
Parsons was second with an
identical score,
In low net, Richard Fletcher
was first with a 77 and Steve
Wells second, also with a 77,
Steve Horn was determined to
be the most honest player,
Low and high score winners on
the "hidden hole" (number 5)
were Jeff Fuller with the low
score and Mark Vandergunst
with the high,
A Junior's tournament will be
held every Thursday starting
between 4:00 and 5;30 p.m.
Drive Over
the Bridge
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t' Goa sg rolls
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• Complete line of accessories
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Jerry MacLean & Son
AUTOMOTIVE LTD.
Exeter 235-081;10
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on LP gas there's no waiting for in-
stallation — simply add an LP gas
tank, and the grill is ready for use,
anywhere — patio, poolside, carport,
at the neighbor's house for a spur-of-
the-moment party or even on camp-
outs and picnics.
The Roustabout's exceptional heat
control turns the Gasgrill into an ef-
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So if you've thought of outdoor cook-
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a pleasant surprise — the Roustabout
lets you enjoy the great taste of out-
door flavor ... along with the ease
and convenience of outdoor cooking
all year 'round.
0) 1
LEW INCREDIBLYCLEAR,
RICH, NATURAL SOUND
1) I
Introducing THE WEDGE from Zenith
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MAIN ST. 235-0505 EXETER
Steer
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
The Exeter Centennials picked
up a 2-1 victory over Taxandria
Sunday, on the basis of some
tricky coaching by Tony Hem-
mings and strong play from John
Rasenburg and Joe Laurie.
Hemmings, who has taken over
the reins of the Centennials, is
from Nairm Since he plays on
another in the London con-
ference, the same conference as
the Centennials, he is ineligible
for play with them according to
FIFA roles. He can, however,
coach,
Sunday he was juggling lines
and players to keep the Taxan-
dria club off balance and
neutralize their attack,
The Centennials started out
short when they had only 10
players show up at the outset of
the game. John Muller was the
eleventh player to arrive and he
went in in the first half to open the
scoring for the Centennials,
Towards the end of the half,
Muller twisted his knee and did
not return to action for the rest of
the game.
PEE WEE WINNERS — Winners of various awards on the pee wee
team in Grand Bend hockey were Nick Vanden Berk, left, for most
valuable player, Guy Dietz, top scorer and John Vanleeuewen, most
improved player, right. With them is coach Kirk Smith. T-A photo,
New coach leads
Centennials to victory
by Fred Youngs.
It's been a long haul. The seemingly endless season end-
ed Sunday night; without the expected climax, rather, just
dribbling over the end to finish with a dull thud as the Mon-
treal Canadiens showed that the Philadelphia Flyers could
play with them for 50 minutes, but those last ten proved too
many for the defending champions.
Actually, the lopsided 4-0 series score is not indicative
of the play, which remained for the most part balanced and
even throughout the finals, until the waning minutes of the
third period when Philadelphia couldn't seem to muster the
legs needed to tie the game up, being hemmed in and
forechecked to death. There are two other important points
that came from the series; Philadelphia can indeed play
hockey, without their reputed brawling and live wire
shenanigans and the Philadelphia defence, long felt to be
impenetrable, is now suspect, having allowed more than its
allotment of two on one situations.
I don't know whether I should be surprised at Mon-
treal's sweep. They made a prediction of mine come true,
but on the other hand, many expected it to go seven games.
I don't think it's surprise, merely relief after a long season
that I have examined more critically and closely from my
peripheral position than any other I can remember. Star-
ting in mid-November, hockey has dominated the subjects
of this column. With it all over, it may well do to look back
and take a second viewing of the incidents that made up this
season. Call it "Notes on a Long Season."
+ + + +
The Long Season saw three essential players out of ac-
tion for long periods of time, two on one team. Rick
MacLeish and Bernie Parent were gone from the Flyers
and their protracted absences had to hurt the Flyers.
Wayne Stephenson's admirable job of netminding filled the
Parent void but no one really stepped into MacLeish's
shoes. One big question that has yet to be asked is how
much difference MacLeish would have made in the finals.
Since three of the four games were decided by one goal, it is
conceivable that MacLeish could have at least sent one or
two into overtime.
The other missing factor was, of course, Bobby Orr, out
for the better portion of the season with his fifth knee opera-
tion. At the outset of his contractual difficulties, the Bruins
really seemed to want to keep Orr around. Now, they seem
less likely to retain his services, which will go for an
astronomical price. They fared well this past season
without him, and probably question the necessity of over-
burdening their payroll with Orr's questionable playing
longevity.
+ + + +
The two playoff surprises had to be the Leafs and the
Bruins. The Leafs for their brave, if overachieving standoff
against the Flyers who were tired after their series with the
Leafs. The Leafs were very much part of Montreal's win,
wearing down the Flyers.
On the other hand, the Bruins turned into non-sequiturs
for their series, winning the opener before dropping the
next four straight. Actually, the score in the fifth game was
the Flyers one, the Bruins one, Reggie Leach five.
+ + + +
The record book became desanctified this year, as'
everyone and their uncle set new records.
Leach, 19 playoff goals, 80 overall, Leach and Sittler
with five goals in one playoff game; Sittler with 10 points in
a single outing; Leach, Barber and Clarke with 141 goals on
a single line; Leach with 61 goals, the most ever for a right
winger; on and on.
Soon the record books will be filled with two or three
names: Sittler, Leach and Lafleur who finally found his
footing this year.
+ + + +
Phil Esposito disappeared into obscurity. Obscurity
for him anyway, as the Espo, king of Boston, went to the
New York Rangers and fell in with them and their
lackluster ways.
Indeed, the Bruins came out on top of that trade, taking
Park and Ratelle, who helped them to the top, and
sloughing off Esposito who the Rangers probably jumped
at, Now they probably wonder why.
The Rangers were trading everyone at the outset of the
season, then they settled down, having completely rid
themselves of an unspectacular but reliable goaltending
system, one of the top three or four defencemen, an ex-
perienced centerman and a couple of wingers. They wound
up out of the playoffs and on the short end of every trade.
++++
Violence in hockey was the favorite topic, of me, of Jim
Beckett, of all the other sportswriters and editorialists in
Canada and the rest of the people who watched.
It may be that Roy McMurtry's botched investigations
of the Toronto-Philadelphia series could stem the flow,
although it is unlikely. Violence will continue to play a part
in the sport as long as the owners of the teams know that it
will sell. Only when there is enough public protest; not from
me, not from other writers, but from the public, will there
be a stop to it all.
Face it, the editorialists and government arms do not
pay for enough tickets to pay a stick boy at the inflated
salaries offered today. Fighting may well be a part of the
game, as Fred Shero and his pseudo-psychology
rationalizations proclaim, but perpetual fighting and the
Dave Schultzes of the NHL are not. They are an aberration
on a fine game and their attitude of monumental barbarism
has to be stopped before the followers of hockey give up and
pass on to another sport.
The nice thing about the Habs-Flyers series was the
lack of the fights that plagued the Leafs-Flyers series, It
showed that Philadelphia is a good hockey club, and sur-
prisingly, their uninhibited gladiators, like Schultz, did
manage to play some good hockey. On the other hand,
Schultz was always ready for a fight and he might have
found a few had the Canadiens not realized the tactics he
likes to employ, He knows he is no Peter Mahovolich or Guy
Lapointe and the Flyers without Schultz for five minutes
are the same, The Habs, no matter how brilliant a team,
have a major hole to fill when Lapointe takes a five minute
sojourn,
+ + + +
In the end, all one can say is that it was the Montreal
Canadiens year. They are quite possibly the greatest team
ever assembled, many experienced experts think so
anyway, and their Stanley Cup win is both deserved and
worked for. They highlighted the middle of the season with
their New Year's game against the Russians and their
sweep of the playoffs was a fine capping to a season that
had more downs than ups,
Glen Kadechuk and W.C.
Chalmers took the low gross and
low net championships in the
Massey-Ferguson Golf Tour-
nament held at Ironwood golf
course in Exeter Saturday, but
the most excitement was
generated by Ron Fleuelling
who got a hole in one to win
himself a Massey Ferguson
Number 8 tractor,
The tournament, sponsored by
Massey-Ferguson and Sherwood
Exeter Limited, offered the prize
to anyone shootng a hole in one. It
is a standard prize offered by
Massey-Ferguson at all their
tournaments.
Fleuelling, from Ingersoll,
picked up his hole in one on the
fourth hole of his second nine.
Using a 3-iron, he drove the ball
150 yards.
Fleuelling finished well out of
the standings, shooting a 59 on his
first nine and 55 on the second.
The gross scores Kadechuk led
with an 80, followed by Richard
Schilbe with 83, John Hayter with
84, and Barry Southcott in fourth
with an 86.
Chalmers shot a 73 to take low
net, followed by Jim Guenther
with 73 for second and Ray
LaCrouse with a 74 and Bob Nadon
BILL MENNEN won the special
award as the most sportsman like
player in Grand Bend hockey for
the past season, The trophy is
donated by the Grand Bend
branch of the OPP. T-A photo
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Hole in one shot
MrniF tournament successful •
When you wash your car, it's a
good idea to shoot some
water up into the wheel wells
and rocker panels. You'll dis-
lodge dirt and other corrosive
materials,
One auto manufacturer
reports a trend to more con-
servative colors. Medium blue
and dark cocoa are being
ordered more than the orange
and red that were so popular
back in '74.