The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-03-31, Page 18The Times-Advocate
wishes to Make
apologies for any
misunderstanding or
inconvenience due to the
wrong price in the
Hensall Coop ad of
March 24,1977. The ad
should have read as
below.
7 H.P. gas driven
portable elternator
Avoid Costly Crewe( ihterruptiohs with this portable
alternator Dependable auxiliary Devitt supply Output
capacity 3000 watts. 12 5 amps at 240 v 25 amps
at 120 v 2.120 v end 1.240 v receotacyr 516.212
le exeferZimes-Atniocafe
LARRY'S$11 15,000
STOCK REDUCTION
CONTINUES
MILEAGE • LICENCE WAS NOW
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75 LANDAU 4 dr. Automatic air,
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75 LANDAU 4 dr. Automatic air
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75 TORINO SEDAN Automatic,
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74 LTD 4 dr. Hardtop Automatic
air, radio 47163 DFZ951 3295 52700
73 LE SABRE 2 dr. Hardtop
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72 NEWPORT SEDAN
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71 MAVERICK SEDAN 302 V8,
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70 TORINO GT Need paint and
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THIS WEEK'S TRADES
72 MAVERICK SEDAN 6 cylinder,
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75 CHARGER SE Buckets, 8,
automatic, radio 35298 JFN718
75 GREMLIN Automatic 19303 JOT468
74 BUICK CENTURY, 2 dr. Luxus,
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74 DART 2 dr. 6 cylinder,
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73 LTD, 4 dr. Automatic, AM/FM,
Split bench DFZ456
72 CENTURION, 2 dr.As is 14708 DJM556
70 MARQUIS, 2 dr. As is 30857 fl<D399
70 TOYOTA, 2 dr.As is 52989 DFU859
71 CHRYSLER, 2 dr. Automatic,
radio 69890 FHS702
TRUCKS
76 RANCHERO GT V8, automatic,
full instrumentation, power steer-
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75 F150 PICKUP, 360 V8, rear
bumper, 2 tone, stick 54279 C89943
75 F100 PICKUP, 6 cylinder, in-
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74 GMC 1/a TON, V8, stick 49908 C90002
74 FORD F100 RANGER, 302 V8,
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74 GMC 3/4 TON V8, automatic,
GMC topper, used as car. 38881 C91822
74 CRY Va TON V8, automatic,
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74 FORD FlOOvs, stick C90192
74 FORD XLT PICKUP, 360 V8,
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69 E200 WINDOW VAN 6
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1395 $1100
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4595 $3700
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2995 $2200
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2995 $2795
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After several years of trying,
the Exter Pee Wees finally won
the Royal Canadian Legion
District C Hockey Championship
when they posted three straight
wins in the annual tournament in
Seaforth, Sunday.
Exeter had won the zone Cl
tournament at Lucknow during
the Christmas break with three
straight wins to gain a berth in
the district play.
The Exeter Pee Wees bowed
out of the Goderich Young
Canada Week tournament on
Thursday when they dropped a 4-
2 decision to Listowel in the
consolation semi -final.
Listowel jumped into a one-
goal lead in the first period on a
power play with Mike Murray
sitting in the penalty box.
Exeter knotted the count at the
8:02 mark of the second period
when Dave Shaw finished off a
play with Mark Vandergunst and
Mike Clark, but only 10 seconds
later Listowel took the faceoff
right through the Exeter defence
to take another lead.
They made it 3-1 in the final 30
seconds of the middle frame on
Shooters in
early action
Members of the Exeter
claybird gun club swung back
into action Saturday after a
lengthy layoff due to wintry
weather conditions,
Despite the lack of practice
some good scores were turned in.
Visitors John Helessels and
Harrison Sc hock recorded
identical scores of 21. Heading
the regular members with scores
of 20 apiece were Randy Stanlake
and Larry Mason.
Glenn Vickery was next in line
with an 18 and Kitchener Pavlick,
Ed Lindenfield and Bill Arm-
strong posted scores of 17. Doug
Bender was in at 16 and Jody
Mossenjohn was good for 12,
Although they had only 10
players, the locals posted a 6-2
win over Mitchell in the opener
and then came back to beat both
Seaforth and Lucknow with
identical 4-2 margins,
Dave Shaw paced the scoring
attack in the opener as he fired
two goals. Singles came off the
sticks of John Kernick, Bill
Glover, Mike Clark and Dave
Underwood.
another power play with Van-
dergunst off. Defenceman Dave
Shaw had attempted to clear the
puck, but his hard shot hit Mike
Murray and bounced off to a
Listowel attacker who beat Peter
Dearing.
Listowel scored again in the
third period to take a com-
manding three-goal margin and
then Shaw fired his second of the
afternoon with only two and a
half minutes left when he took a
Underwood, Glover, Clark and
Kernick also picked up assists,
while also helping out on one goal
each were Scott Batten and Mark
Vandergunst.
Exeter opened up a 5-0 lead
before Mitchell could get on the
scoreboard and they coasted
through the third to their win.
That win put them into the
semi-final round against Seaforth
and they overcame an early
pass at the side of the net from
Scott Batten. Mike Murray also
drew an assist.
In the first period, Exeter
failed to capitalize on two
breakaways as Scott Pincombe
was thwarted by the Listowel
goalie after racing in all alone
from centre ice and near the end
of the period, Dave Shaw fired a
low shot just inches wide on his
solo effort after beating the
defence.
Seaforth lead to post their 4-2
triumph.
Mike Clark scored Exeter's
first tally on a play with Bill
Grover and then Seaforth scored
their pair late in the first to take a
lead.
Dave Shaw scored on an
unassisted effort to knot the count
in the second and Clark came
back with his second of the game
on a play with Tom Coates to
Modern living leads the way in
Ohio. Drivers there can settle
traffic violation fines — even
pay bail up to $100 — with
bank credit cards. State
troopers even carry credit-
card imprint machines in their
patrol cars.
• * *
Stalling can be caused by
some sort of fuel trouble; a
sticking choke is often the
culprit.
• 4 *
If the tread ribs on your tires,
are feathered, the wheels are
out of alignment. Have them
re-aligned promptly.
*
More realistic speedometer,
with a scale that only goes up
to 85 miles per hour, is being
recommended by the by the
Department of Transportation.
Ought to slow down those
jokers who want to go "all the
way."
* *
Always use the type of oil
specified in your owner's
manual, or go a grade better.
It's false economy to use a
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* k *
We always use the right oil for your
tar at Larry Sniders. You can depend
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Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
give. Exeter a 3-2 lead.
Dave Shaw again scored on an
unassisted effort in the final
period to give his crew the
clincher,
Rough tilt
Exeter then faced Lucknow in
the championship, a situation
that was identical to the district
tournament. And similar to their
earlier meeting the two teams
staged a tough physical contest
with Exeter emerging the win-
ners by a 4-2 margin.
The locals jumped to the attack
right off the opening whistle and
notched three tallies in the first
period to open up a commanding
lead,
Lucknow rebounded with one in
the second and another in the
third before Bill Glover scored
Exeter's final tally to preserve
the win.
Dave Underwood scored
Exeter's initial tally and then
Glover picked up the first of his
two on a play with Clark. Van-
dergunst completed the first
period scoring on a play with
Glover and Coates.
Dave Shaw assisted on
Glover's clinching goal in the
third.
Peter Dearing played three
steady games between the pipes
for the local crew and most of the
Exeter players had to take double
shifts at various positions due to
their limited number of players.
Playing in the tournament
were: Peter Dearing, Dave
Shaw, Tom Coates, Bill Glover,
Mike Clark, Mark Vandergunst,
Scott Pincombe, Scott Batten,
Dave Underwood and John
Kernick.
Lloyd Moore coached the team
to their championship and
manager of the squad is Bev
Skinner.
Cancer can
be beaten
Try, try again, pays off for pee wees in
annual Legion district tournament
Lose to Listowel Steer
This
Way Eliminated in Young Canada
By
LARRY
SNIDER
WIN LEGION EVENT — The Exeter pee wees scored three straight
wins on Sunday to capture the Royal Canadian Legion district C
hockey championship. The boys had gained entry to the event by win-
ning three straight games to capture the zone title in the Christmas
break. Members of the team, four of whom were missing from the
lineup for the Sunday event are, back row left: Bill Glover, coach Lloyd
Moore, 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
IN THE NET — Listowel's number 11 slides the puck into the Exeter net
behind Peter Dearing to help his team to a win in the Goderich Young
Canada Week pee wee tournament. Arriving too late to help on the
play are Exeter's Bill Glover, Dave Shaw and Tom Cocites who is shown
beside another Listowel player who helped set up the goal.
T-A photo
Page 1.8. Times-Advocate, March 31 , 1977
Sports
Spotlight
By Ross Haugh
. While the game actually ended in a tie the Exeter Minor
Hockey Association was really the winner in last Sunday's
exhibition fun hockey game between the coaches and Team
Ten of CFPL television.
We believe the final score was 3-3 but the EMHA will be
richer by about $250 according to Eric Finkbeiner, chair-
man of the Exeter Kinsmen club sponsoring committee.
The Kinsmen are to be congratulated for their efforts in
organizing the game and providing lunch for the com-
batants after it was all over.
Eric Finkbeiner told us this week that his group is look-
ing forward to a similar attraction next year when the new
South Huron recreation centre should be in full operation.
He indicated there was a possibility the NHL Old
Timers will be contacted to provide the opposition for a
locally based team of some kind.
While the EMHA benefits from the recent game, two of
the coaches and managers who took part in the on ice action
probably are wondering what the benefits were.
Our editor friend in the next office has been hobbling
about with a sore knee and the genial manager at Discount
Dave's Wayne Pearce stopped a shot in practice with his
elbow.
Growing in popularity
A former Exeter resident is very instrumental in the
growth of old timer hockey in Canada.
Don "Boom" Gravett now living in Hanover is the
development officer for the Canadian Old Timers Hockey
Association.
The Boomer came .to Exeter in the 1950's to play with
the Exeter Mohawks and eventually stayed on here as
recreation director before moving to a similar position in
Hanover.
Gravett dropped into our office only two days after he
returned from the 1977 International tournament for Old
Timers which was held in Switzerland.
Since October 1 of last year he has travelled more than
28,000 air miles in promoting and organizing teams and
leagues of old timers.
The phrase Old Timers may be a bit misleading. Most
of the players are far from walking around with canes.
The minimum age to qualify for old timer play is 35
years. Many top notch hockey players are past this age re-
quirement but are very capable of continuing.
The old timer rules make it easier for men of this age to
continue with a set of rules which make the risk of injury a
lot less.
Body checking and slap shots are not allowed in this old
timer competition.
Gravett said more than 1,700 Canadians travelled to
Switzerland for this year's competition. This contingent in-
cluded a large number of fans.
The theme of old timer hockey is "fun, participation
and fellowship." Even in regular league competition,
statistics are not kept in scoring or standings. This certain-
ly make for more leisurely competition and fun.
The number of old timer teams in Canada has grown
from 36 when the movement first took hold in 1975 to the
present time when at least 240 teams have been organized.
One of the reasons for Gravett to be in Exeter this week
was to make a few contacts in hope of organizing an old
timers team for Exeter and district.
There certainly appears to be plenty of potential
players who qualify in the age department and are spry
enough to get into action.
Leagues are going this year both south and north of Ex-
eter and chances of entering either appear good. To the
south teams playing this year include London, Ilderton and
St. Thomas.
To the north Gravett is hoping to add to the present
grouping of Goderich, Kincardine, Port Elgin and Seaforth.
Gravett's territory in attempting to develop more old
timers includes southwestern Ontario and from Victoria,
British Columbia to Thunder Bay.
Next year's International tournament will be held in
Copenhagen in March. This year Goderich won the "D"
division under the guidance of playing coach Ted Williams
who is well known to local intermediate "A" and Senior
"B" fans of some 20 years ago.
More tournaments than ever are planned for 1978. The
Western Canada tournament will be in Victoria and five
arenas will be used in the competition.
In addition six major tourneys are being planned. While
all the sites have not yet been chosen, Gravett expects they
will be held in Charlottetown, London, Kitchener and
Niagara Falls.
Looking for ball players
Last week we mentioned that the annual meeting of the
Stephen Township Minor Bseball Association would be held
at the Stephen Central School on Wednesday, April 13. It has
now been changed to April 20.
This week officials of the baseball group are attempting
to contact all players wishing to participate. This includes
not only youngsters from all parts of the township of
Stephen but from Exeter and Grand Bend.
A coupon appears elsewhere on these pages. It is not a
registration form but just a survey to know how many are
interested in participating in the program.
Male dominance
We haven't heard any official objections yet but there
could be some before the opening ceremonies at the first
Toronto Blue Jays game on April 7 at CNE Stadium.
Blue Jays officials have lined up ten youngsters to take
part in the pre-game festivities. Only three are girls and
they have been relegated to very minor positions.
Among those taking part will be the children of Ontario
Premier William Davis, Metro chairman Paul Godfrey,
North York mayor Mel Lastman and federal finance
minister Donald MacDonald.
The three girls will act as the umpire and coaches at
first and third bases while the boys will fill the other
positions including the pitcher and batter.
Let's hear from you girls,
DRINKINGp DRIVING
DISASTER Beceteera