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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-03-06, Page 14For Complete Car Care 44116) visit Jim Nixon Motors Oil change, grease 8 tram filter. ..S13.90 (tax included) - Hand wash and interior vacuum.. .. .$18.00 cars $22.00 vans - Mechanical work $ 18.00 per hour - Oil uncercooting and interior panel $30.00 cars - Complete tuneups for full size gas cars and trucks, oll makes and models We also do tire changing and balancing at our regular low prices. - There is a 4 wheel drive tow truck at your service from 8 o.m 8 p.m. for your convenience Bus. 235-2758 Res. 262-6568 "We care a•out You"" Jim Nixon Motors Exeter Main St., North 235.2758 Page 2A Times -Advocate, Mayrch 6, 1985 I'Mohawks advance in WOAA What a difference one week makes in the number of area teams remaining in contention in hockey playoffs. Eliminated in the past seven days were the Exeter Hawks and w' Lucan Irish in the OHA Western Junior "D" league and the Ex- eter pee wees in OMHA playoff competition. The pee wees are to be congratulated on reaching the fourth round of provincial play before being eliminated. Well done, fellows. The only Exeter hockeyists left in contention for a champion- ship are the Exeter Mohawks. The club headed by manager Doc Campbell and coaches Bob Rowe and Jack Chipchase survived a protest and a bench clearing brawl in Ilensall Thursday night. The local intermediates defeated the Wingham Royals 4-1 Thursday in Iiensall to advance to the WOAA semi-finals against the Teeswater Falcons. It was the second time the Mohawks -had defeated Wingham to qualify to meet Teeswater. The earlier win was thrown out over a protest. The Mohawks now meet the Falcons in a best -of -seven series with the first game at the Hensall arena tomorrow night, Thurs- day • The second and third games are in Teeswater Friday night - at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. The Exeter midgets are the only local team still in the runn- ing in minor hockey playoffs. The midgets competing in the Lambton-Middlesex houseleague have eliminated Strathroy and now meet Parkhill -in the second round. AN`FTG.`.^...,.,,.err'.:f+t37nY�.x]'t:N:xZAW.N.:.X:MO/::..,.......:...OM HAWKS WIN IN ZURICH — Exeter Molting Hawks coach Jack Fuller and captain Keith Ahrens accept the Zurich Bean Festival trophy from Gerald Shantz as "A" champions of the Zurich Has Beans Oldtimers tournament. T -A photo Pee wees eliminated The Exeter Legion .Auxiliary pee wees lost two straight games to Dresden by scores of 5-1 and 5-4 and action in the Ontario Minor Hockey Association. After ousting Lambeth, Forest and Mooretown, the local pee wees drop- ped the first game to Dresden by a score of 5-1 in Exeter Wednesday and Saturday in Dresden came back from a three goal deficit to lose by only one goal. In the opening game of the Dresden series, Todd N1c('ann registered the only Exeter goal on an unassisted effort. In Dresden Saturday the home club took a 2-0 first period lead. The Ex- eter club bit the scoresheet for the first time in the first minute of the se- cond period as Todd McCann com- pleted a three-way passing combina- tion with Jason Bern and Al Blommaert. Dresden upped their margin to 4-1 •-oflhe.fina I session and then each team trade goals. Mark Burton was the second Exeter marksman on passes from Dave Dalrymple and Barlett Tinney before the fifth Dresden goal was notched. With less than five minutes to go captain Dave O'Connor trimmed the Exeter deficit to a single goal as he tallied on a solo dash and with only a minute and 37 seconds left finished off a neat passing play with Todd McCann and Tim van Dam, but, that ended the Exeter scoring. In the 2-1 Shamrock playoff loss to St. Marys, McCann registered the on- ly Exeter marker with assists going to .Dave O'Connor and Justin Charrette. The first game against at the South Huron Rec Centre. at 6:30 p.m play in Hensall Thursday night Parkhill will be tonight, Wednesday the last inning rally by the Tigers. Tigers win again All Detroit Tiger fans in the area will be happy to know that their team's win in the 1984 World Series has been substantiated. The seventh game of the What -If World Series was aired over Sports Spotlight by Ross Haugh 97 American radio stations Sunday afternoon and the Tigers won again. The broadcast was put together by play-by-play announcers Ernie Harwell and Harry Carey from information obtained from a computer. Alan Trammell doubled to score Lou Whittaker to give the Tigers a 6-5 win over the Chicago,Cubs in the bottom of the ninth inning. Tiger ace reliever Willie Hernandez came on in the late inn- ings with a lead, but, the Cubs were able to tie the score and force With this fictional game out of the way, the focus swings to spring training and the expected battle between at least four teams in the American League East. Winning both World Series hasn't evolved much confidence in the 1985 Tigers from a number of sports writers. One regular Detroit writer has picked the Tigers as low as fourth place and Baseball magazine has them in third place. The concensus of many so-called experts has the Boston Red Sox emerging as pennant winners followed by the Blue Jays, Tigers and Yankees. Baseball magazine gives the nod to the Red Sox because of an eight -man lineup unmatched by any of the other teams and fast developing pitching talents. The Jays were picked for second because of great improve- ment in the bull pen, but, not able to match the Red Sox offensive potential. Despite having the best -up -the -middle quartet in Lance Pai rish, Alan Trammel, Lou Whittaker and Chet Lemon. the Tigers are suspect at the infield corners and in starting pitchers. We agree mostly with these predictions. Our fear all winte has been the Red Sox with their powerful bats and strong young arms, so we pick them as new champs. The battle for second should be fierce between Detroit and Toronto. One must remember the Tigers are champions and must be dethroned. It will be almost impossible for the Detroiters to get av•qt%• t, another start like last year with 35 wins in the first 40 gailics, 'y'u/':r: .:5,' k :; i:�'� :',�..t9.cii:3�35t,.'+.$o..i?'''"F::' ° `::ilk$'�'�7.F•'�r,'$ Yy M•Iting..HawkS take Nas Beans championship The Exeter Molting Hawks won their third championship of the season in oldtimer hockey tour- naments Sunday in Zurich. The Hawks downed the host Zurich HasBeans 3-1 to win the 'A' cham- pionship. The Clinton Colt 35's took the 'B' title with a 1-0 overtime win over the London Dough Boys. In earlier games, the Exeter club blanked Forest 5-0 and Sarnia 1-0 to reach the finals. The only goal against Sarnia came with only 19 seconds left in regulation time. All of the scoring in the 'A' final came in the last period. Bill Chip - chase of the Hawks opened the scor- ing at 1:19 on an unassisted effort. Less than a minute later, Gerald Shantz converted a pass from Ron Watt to even the score for the Has Beans. At 7:08 Keith Ahrens fired what proved to he the winning goal on a three-way passing effort with Jack Chipchase and Scott Burton. Only 30 seconds later, Jim Russell put the game in the bag for the Tired of Paying Too Much for Car Insurance ? Many area residents have already taken advantage of <ETNA CANADA'S competitive premiums for careful drivers. For soar no obligation quote contact CANADA Oeor a 5 Moore 4nluran.v ��rn��r! ..Limitlii 414 Main St. S., Centre Mall P.O. Box 1600, Telephone (519)235-2211 Exeter. Ontario NOM 150 McDonald. In the 'A' final, Exeter goalie Ken Hyde and Bill Hoffman for the Has - Beans were named the most valuable players. Hyde allowed only one goal in three games. In the Molting Hawks 5-0 win over Forest, Jim MacDonald scored three times. Getting single goals were Mike Cushman and Jack Chipchase. Bob McDonald and Bill Chipchase each helped on two goals while Al Flynn, Bill Pincombe, Jim Pfaff and Mike Cushman each picked up one assist. Keith Ahrens fired a successful shot on passes from Bill and Jack Chip - Jim D. Guenther Frayne Chev-Old Ltd. Business 235-0660 Home 235-1683 Aiming to serve your automotive needs Ask me about reducing the tax on your savings by invesin the Mfut�roup o My job is to help you be worth more tomorrow than you are today. Call Geo. A. Godbolt 235-2740 Devon Building, Exeter Mutual 1NVESTCO Inc ()off of foe AU,duar t ,fe of VOW) of (0' 0,es chase with 19 seconds left in the third period to ensure the Exeter semi-final win over Sarnia. The Has Beans reached the finals by defeating the London Dough Boys 5-3 and the London BLues 2-1. Ernie Schlegel led the Has Beans in their first win with a goal and an assist. Notching the other goals in single style were Ron Watt, Bob Johsnton, Eric Smale and Don O'Brien. Bill Hoffman assisted on two goals and Bob Merner helped on one. Bob Courneya, Henry Mick and Brent Cowan were the goal getters for the Dough Boys. Bob Johnston scored both Zurich goals in the 2-1 win over the Blues. One score was unassisted and the other came on passes from Bob Merner and Glenn Thurman. The Hensall Dead Woods lost both of their games. They were defeated 5-1 by the Blues and 6-1 by the Dough Boys. In their first game, Harvey Ait- chison converted a pass from Leroy Gould and in the second Jim Consitt In the 'B' final the most valuable 'players were Larry Powell from Clin- ton and Jon Irwin of the Dough Boys. Molting Hawks captain Keith Ahrens and coach Jack Fuller receiv- ed the Zurich Bean Festival trophy from president Gerald Schantz, who is also a member of the hockey team. Greg Willert presented the Hensall Co -Ob trophy to captain Bill Counter of the Clinton Colts, 'B' champs. Counter was the oldest player in the tourney at the age of 61. Next was Al Flynn of the Molting Hawks at 58. Bob Brown and Doug O'Brien of the Has Beans were tourney chairmen. The Molting Hawks scored five straight goals in the second and third periods to defeat the London East Old Sports, Monday night by a score of 6-4. Jim Russell led the Exeter club in a scoring way with a pair of suc- cessful shots. Scoring in single fashion were Scott Burton, Mike Cushman, Keith Ahrens and Pete McFalls. BUYING AN ANNUITY? LCAU US EOR tNt HIGNEST QUOTE AVAILABLE CI EAPIPI RASP L ANNUITY ADVICE CALL ABC ANNUITIES GOOERICM 524.2773 (collect) Jack Chipchase was the top playmaker with three assists to his credit. Jim Pfaff and Bob Jones 1 6. helped on two goals each while single assists went to Al Flynn and Scott Burton. \ BE T N B FINALS — Joe Arnold presents most valuable player awards in Sunday's Zurich Has Beans tournament 'B' final to Larry weILOLClinlon and Jon Irwin of the London Doughboys. MVP's IN "A" FINAL — Paul Morrison of the Zurich Hos presents awards to Ken Hyde of Exeter and Zurich's Bill Hoffman as the most valuable players in Sunday's 'A' final of the weekend Hos Beans tournament. ADAMS Hooting & Cooling • Heating Systems of all. types INSTALLED. MODERNIZED and MAINTAINED • General Sheet Metal Work • Air Conditioning • Humidifiers • Ventilation 235-2187 133 Huron St. E., Exeter Beans Cr �nJa1rtlfafion3 BOB LAMMIE TOP SALESMAN John Gower, General Manager of Exeter Plymouth Chrysler Ltd. would like to congratulate Bob Lammie on a job well done during the month of February. Bob sold 21 new and used vehicles last month and at this time would like to thank everyone who helped him reach this goal. Best of soles during the month of March Bob. John Gower EXETER PLYMOUTH !N(aYSLIR LTD. 136 Main St., N.. Exeter, Ontario 235-1525 * GM RECALL* Transport Canada has expressed a concern that a safety related defect may exist on certain 1978, 1979 and 1980 intermediate sized cars. EG: Chevrolet Malibu and Monte Carlo; Oldsmobile Cutlass and Cutlass Supreme. The two areas of concern are rear axle end play and rear seat belt anchor bolts. These two areas are not related. Your vehicle may be affected by one or both of these recalls. Original owners will receive a recall notice from General Motors outlining corrective procedures. Since it is difficult to locate second and third owners, the service department at Frayne Chev- Olds asks you to contact them. Many of these vehicles require inspection only but all should be done as soon as possible. For more information contact Bruce Hodge at Froyne Chev-Olds 235-0660. 586 Main St., Exeter •