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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-01-06, Page 6^4 /.4, • P 6.4 I 4b, Mompion-Wamet PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER GRAND BEND 238-2391 Mon. - Fri, to 9; Sat. to 6 "NICE PEOPLE TO DEAL WITH" ii >4.4 • • 0- 6.4 e 1P :4 0 ) ) ) LOOKIN TopQuality USED CARS 1976 VALIANT CUSTOM • 4 door, economical slant 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, fully equipped including air conditioning, Michelin radial tires, one owner with 16,000 miles — must be seen — list new $5,888, licence HNDI 76 $4295 1975 CHM, CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 door sedan, V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, fully equipped top of the line model — just like an Oldsmobile! One owner — less than 28,000 miles — mint condition, Licence JDV309 S4395 1975 DODGE CORONET BROUGHAM 2 door intermediate hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, trip of the line model reflects care of previous one owner, less than 22,000 miles — Michelin steel radials, Licence HND106, $4495 1974 VEGA STATION WAGON 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, roof rack and air deflector, one owner, less than 33,000 miles, rustproofed when new. Licence HNL619, $1995 1974 AUSTIN MARINA DELUXE 4 door sedan, economical 4 cylinder, automatic, radial tires, AM/FM radio. Cannot 6e told from brand new, Less than 12,000 one owner miles. Hurryl licence JK12853. $2395 1974 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER BROUGHAM 4 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo with 8 track tape player, power windows, split luxury seats, etc. • etc. Let us show you this one owner beauty. Less than 33,000 miles. licence BJN361. $4495 1974 DATSUN 710 2 door, economical 4 cylinder, radio, rust roofed when new, radial tires, and only 30,000 one owner miles — perfect car. Licence JER335, $2495 1973 CHEV IMPALA 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, sharp brown metallic with beige vinyl roof and matching interior, 51,000 miles — fully reconditioned and safety checked. Licence JND228. $2695 1974 DODGE PICKUP 1/2 ton, long wide boo, 1/13, heavy duly springs, rustproofed when new. Less than 20,000 one owner miles, — like newl Licence C77689. $2995 1973 (HEY VAN 3,f. ton, 125" wheel base, V8, automatic, power steering and blokes, passenger seat, heavy duty shocks, stabilizer bar, below eye mirrors, sliding side door, glass all the way around, rustproofed when new, ono owner with less than 52,000 miles — must be seen) Licence G77545 $3195 AS IS SPECIALS 1973 ASTRE OT HATCHBACK 45,000 miles, DHB672 — $885 1971 DODGE CORONET CUSTOM less than 66,000 miles, 0110675 — 1971 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON Licence DDM713.— $450, 1969 CHEVELLE 4 door, FKH676. $195. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ALL Cars (Except As Is Specials) Fully Reconditioned arid Safety Certified To Our High Standards, * ON THE SPOT CHRYSLER CREDIT * • f GOOD • S a. ) ) ) Jr. 'D' Hockey Exeter Hawks vs Lawn Irish at the Hensall Arena Sat. Jan. 8 8 p. m. Children under 12 admitted free Drive Over The Bridge To The ONE-STOP SNOWMOBILE STORE Complete Line of Clothing, Accessories, Parts * Tracks * Bogie Wheels * Bogie Springs * Sprockets * Axles * Carburetor Kits * Kill Switches * Pistons * Drive Belts * Rings * Oil & Spark Plugs * Ski Runners * Helmets * One and Two-Piece Suits * Mitts * Boots * Bellaclava * Flip Shields * Goggles & Gas Line * Headlight Bulbs * Gas Cables * Brake Cables Cross Country Skis AND Snow Shoes IN STOCK BIG MAC SPECIAL Shoei Full Face HELMET Black Only - Extra Large Reg. $39.95$ 95 GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY Jerry MacLean & fion Exeter AUTOMOTIVE LTD, 215-0800 OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS.,. 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DSOURP TTSO 25% WINTER COATS 20% to 50% Reductions • TIES !'UNDERWEAR • SOCKS • LEVI CORDS x 'b ', • LEVI & GWG JEANS 'c a 11 0% ;1, 0 e, 00 fJo O ell "S MEI OFF Times-Advocate, January 6, 1977 Marauders is the league's top scorer with 18 goals and the same number of assists for 36 points. Ernie Schlegel of Parkhill is in the runnerup spot with 35 points Alex Hastie of Watford is third with 33 points and Fred Campbell of Hensall has 32 points to his credit. In fifth spot is Rick Funston of Huron Park. Completing the top ten scorers are Rick Jackson, Watford; Cam MacDonald, Goderich; Randy Somerville and Randy Funston;iHuron Park and Pat Bedard, Zurich, Sports Spotlight By Ross Haugh Ready for dinner Doug Ellison and his fellow members of the Exeter Lions club are in the midst of preparations for the fourth annual Sportsmen's. Dinner in Exeter. This event sponsored by the Lions club with all proceeds going to aid crippled children has become more popular each year mainly because of the constant effort put into securing not only an excellent main speaker but a good supporting cast from a wide variety of sports. This year's headline speaker should be no exception. He is Tommy Bell who retired only a week ago after 12 years as one of the best and most respected referees in the National Football league in the United States. Two of the three previous main guests were baseball umpires and they did an excellent job in keeping the guests laughing but also promoting their favorite sport and we are sure Bell will do the same. The umpires appearing here in past years were Emmett Ashford of the American league and Tom Gorman, a veteran arbiter in the National loop. Incidentally, Gor- man also announced his retirement only a short time ago. Possibly the biggest attraction for the February 8 dinner at the Exeter Legion hall for area sports fans will be the appearance of Tony Gabriel of the Ottawa Roughriders. During the past football season, Gabriel captured most of the honours which can hi.' taken by a Canadian born foot- ball player including best Canadian in the Grey Cup contest. Ellison is continuing to work with officials of the Lon- don dinner in an attempt to get a big name hockey player to attend the two dinners. The London event is the night before Exeter's. Tickets are now on sale for the February 8 event for $25 with every cent of profit earmarked for crippled kids pro- jects. Receipts for income tax purposes are available. The master of ceremonies this year may be two. This statement may sound strange but when you find out who they are it's understandable. Taking on the chore of introducing the guests and keep- ing the whole show on the road are expected to be the Paul brothers from Kirkton. Knowing Gerry and Leon as well as we do we know they will certainly add plenty to the night's entertainment. They are excellent comics and entertainers in their own right and should be ideally suited for this task. Each year the committee keeps coming up with not only great speaker attractions but also masters of ceremonies. The first three years they were the late Tory Gregg, Bruce Murray of St. Marys and Tuffy Knight, head football coach at Wilfr id Laurier University in Waterloo. Plan on buying your tickets early and be among the more than 200 area persons attending the Exeter Sportsmen's Dinner on Tuesday, February 8. New home for Irish Due to the frequent and continuing wintry blasts from the weatherman, the Lucan Irish have been forced to come up with a new home for the balance of the OHA junior "D" season. Original reconstruction plans at the Lucan arena called for completion of the covering of the ice surface by about this time which would have allowed the Irish to move back into the Lucan arena. At the moment only the rafters have been put into place and it looks as if the hockey season will be pretty well over when the facility will be ready for action. The Irish played the home games in the first part of the schedule at the Ilderton arena but are now moving to Hen- sall for the remainder, some five or six games. Construction at the South Huron recreation centre in Exeter has also been slowed considerably but this should not change the completion date by sometime during the summer. Taking a look at the arena site Monday morning we found part of the north wall has been put into place. Ex- treme cold temperatures have kept workmen from pouring foundations. The long standing rivalry between the Exeter Hawks and Lucan Irish will have a good chance to come back into existence this weekend when the two clubs meet on two oc- casions. The weekend twin bill gets underway Saturday night at the Hensall arena and continues in Zurich Sunday night. Both contests are scheduled to start at 8 p.m. New coach for Hawks The Exeter Hawks really responded for their new coach Sunday night and bombed Port Stanley by a score of 12-0. Ron Bogart was behind the bench for the first time and he was happy with the performance of his team. Bogart told us this week, "I'm looking forward to the challenge. They are a good bunch and our number one goal is to finish in first place in the league standings." The new coach is not a stranger to most of the Hawks. It's the first time he has handled most of them in hockey but a large number have played under Bogart as senior football coach at South Huron District High School. Bogart said he will be stressing conditioning and dis- cipline in attempting to put together a championship team. A keen competitor in any sport he played himself we know Ron will implant this attitude in his charges. Best of luck to Ron Bogart, manager Fred Mommersteeg and the rest of the Hawks. Call me coach A recent issue of the Coaches and Referees Corner reports that a new film on hockey coaching is now available to anyone in the province for showings. The film produced by Al Sweart Productions for the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association and its National Coaching Certification program is entitled "Call Me Coach". The film is 26 minutes in length and can be used at coaching clinics, hockey association meetings and coaches and parents meetings. "Call Me Coach" is a 100 percent Canadian content, current family level film about interesting ordinary people. It deals with key issues in hockey, by way of a well scripted dramatic production. The film has the full endorsement of the CAHAH and has elements of wide appeal including kids, sport, action, conflict, problems and resolutions, WIN LEGION TROPHY — The Exeter Legion pee wees scored three straight wins in Lucknow, Sunday, to capture the Legion Zone C-1 championship. They will .now advance to the district championship. Shown standing are, from the left: Bill Glover, coach Lloyd Moore, district tournament to be played followed it up with a 5-3 win over against Lucknow. further vantage of having played compared to the two in which Exeter had been engaged, coached squad came up with a convincing 4-0 win over Lucknow Legion Zone C-1 championship. later this month in Seaforth, to face other zone winners. Sunday's tournament off with a 3- hour's rest before playing the final, while Lucknow had a Lucknow, Sunday, to win the They will now move onto the Clinton to send them into the final only one game earlier in the day to win the championship. It was suff ered, this year. three straight triumphs in 1 victory over Goderich and the first loss the host team had terms throughout the first period,' but Exeter broke the scoreless tie The Exeter youngsters started The locals had only half an However, the Lloyd Moore The Exeter pee wees racked up The two teams battled on even final. They jumped into a 5-1 lead and then held off a Clinton rally to notch the win. eliminating Clinton to reach the on the right foot on a pass from Bill Glover in the first and Mike Murray made it 2-0 when he stole penalty and put it behind the Lucknow 11. Sixteen of those penalties came in the third period when the penalty box was oc- cupied most of the time. the puck while killing off a John Kernick, was a chippy contest with Exeter picking up 13 penalties and Clinton goalie. who was set up at the point by comfortable lead when he came unassisted effort and the other with the help of Vandergunst. up with two goals, one on an off the stick of Dave Underwood, a pass from Mark Vandergunst, Exeter had little trouble Dave Shaw started Exeter off The final of the tournament John Kernick notched the third The final Exeter counter came Dave Shaw opened up a goal in the second frame on a at the 14:11 mark of the second play with Dave Shaw and Scott stanza when Bill Glover rifled in Scott Brintnell, Mike Clark, Mike Murray, Tom Coates, Mark Vandergunst, manager Bev Skinner, John Kernick, Dave Shaw and Scott Batten. Front row: Peter Dearing, Steve Prout, Steve Riddell, Scott Pincombe and Dave Underwood. T-A photo Pincombe, Dearing to get back into the After Clinton beat goalie Pete Prout. Riddell, Tom Coates game, Exeter came back with two tallies early in the third to put the contest out of reach. Mike Clark and Steve Riddell were the marksmen and the assists on the two goals went to Shaw, Glover and Tom Coates. In the opening game against Goderich, the scoring was con- fined to the third period as both goalies came up with several key saves to keep the teams off the score sheet, Dave Shaw opened the scoring and Bill Glover followed on a pass from Shaw to open up a 2-0 lead, Goderich scored with about four minutes remaining to narrow the gap but Mark Vandergunst scored an insurance marker for Exeter only 10 seconds later to cap the win. Members of the championship team are: Peter Dearing, Dave Shaw, Dave Underwood, Scott Pincombe, John Kernick, Scott Brintnell, Bill clover, Mark Vandergunst, Mike Clark, Scott Batten, Mike Murray, Steve Advance to next round Pee wees capture Legion crown and Steve Watford continues to lead the standings in the South Huron intermediate hockey league with 12 victories in 13 starts for 24 points. The defending champion 1 Parkhill Merchants are second with 19 points, Thedford follows with 17 points and the Centralia College Saints are fourth with 16 points. Next comes Zurich with 11 points, Goderich has nine, Shipka Colonials six and ,Hensall com- pletes the grouping with four points. Ron Funston of the Huron Park • Page 6 Watford leads in SH league 4. I