HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-01-25, Page 19Ansems scores - Exeter Hawks' defenceman Jeff Ansems shoots and scores on Seaforth goalie Bill
Treemer during the Hawks' 13-4 rout of the Centenaires Friday night at the .SHRC. The Hawks took
five of a possible six points on the weekend.
Legionaires win - The Exeter Legionaires Pee Wee team claimed the consolation championship in the
Shamrock Division with wins over Forest and Mount Brydges recently. Shown from the left are, back
row: Dennis Kints, stats, Doug Kells, trainer, Jeff Lingard, Gavin Snell, Ian Jean, Trevor Taylor, Sean
McCann, Ryan Stuart, Matt Godbolt, Brian Blackburn, assistant coach, John Kernick coach. Front
row; Mark Glavin, Brian Gardner, Darren Kints, Jeff Empringham, Steve Farquhar, Mark Brintnell and
Derek Beckett. Absent is Derek Campbell who was being treated in hospital for a bruised shoulder.
Mini Hawks double Brussels
BRUSSELS - The Stephen
Township Mini Black. Hawks At-
oms doubled Brussels 4-2 at the
Brussels Arena Saturday afternoon.
Stephen's Andy Glavin opened
the scoring in the first period after
taking a pass from Ken Desjar-
dines.
Pres Lavicr made it a 2-0 contest
with an unassisted goal early in the
second.
Brussels finally got one behind
Duplicate Bridge
EXETER - The Wednesday
night winners were: Lois Snell
and Marian Darling; Dawn and
Clay Murray, Gil Northcy and
Bob Drummond; and Mary Lo-
mas and Marie Brintnell. -
Future games on Wednesday
nights at the Exeter Legion l lall.
Irish defeat
Brussels Bulls
..._----WCAN • The Icap,u
can Irish defeated the Brussels Bulls
9-4 Wednesday night at thc Lucan
Arena, avenging a 7-4 loss the
Irish had suffered at thc hands of
the Bulls last sunday in Brussels.
The loss in Brussels broke a 14 -
game winning streak. -by the Irish,
who lead second -place, Exeter
Hawks by 11 points.
Details of the 9-4 win are not
available because the game sheet
was not made available by press
time on Tuesday.
The Irish were scheduled to play
the Seaforth Centenaires on Sunday
in Seaforth but that game was
postponed.
Next game for thc frith is to- "
night, when the Exeter Hawks arc
at the Lucan Arena for an 8:15
start. On Friday the Irish travcl'to
Tavistock for an 8:30 p.m. game
against the Braves. -
Volleyball
tournament --
EXETER - The Exeter Centenni-
al Senior Soccer club will be spon-
soring a co -cd vollcyhall tourna-
ment at South Huron District High
School February 11, to raise mon-
ey for the upcoming season.
It will be an all -day tournament,
with different levels of volleyball
offered. There arc levels for fami-
lies, recreation play . and semi -
competitive.
Entry fcc for ttic tournament is
$75 with lots of prizes offered in all
categories.
For more information, contact
Dick Lord at 234-6396. •
Tommy Connor is the Mini
Hawks' net to get on the board.
In thc third, Andy Glavin com-
pleted his hat trick with a pair of
goals, one from' Desjardines and'
one from Billy Connor.
Brussels .finished thc scoring
with five seconds left to play.
Connor played a solid game in
goal for the winners.
The win improved the Mini
Hawks' record to 15-5-5 overall,
good for 35 points.
Mixed Shuffleboard
EXETER - The Mixed Shuffle-
board scores for Thursday, Janu-
ary 19, three game winners:
Beatrice Richardson - 269
Sens Gosar - 260
Charles liendy - 256
four game winners:
Howard Johns - 401
- D. Skinner - 291
Estelle Chalmers - 248
five game winners:
L. Marshall - 418 -
OIIis Esscry - 410
Muriel Marshall - 341
1 iaroki Davis - 330.
Molting Hawks
EXETER - The Exeter Molting
Hawks won one and lost one last
week.
Last Tuesday they travelled to
Zurich and won 6-3.
Ron Moore, Bob Jones, Peter
McFalls, Brian Hodgins, Jack
Chipchase and Ernie Ahrens each
notched single goals.
Phil Turner, Bob McDonald,
Scott 3urton, Ron Moore, Lilian
Hensall
Arena Events
Wed. Jan. 25
230-3:30 p.m. Moms 8 Tots
5:30 p.m Hensall Minor Hockey
Brussels vs Novice
Bayfield vs Atom
Goderich vs Pee Wee
Thurs. Jan. 26
5:30 p.m. Ringette
8:15 p:m. Rec. Hockey
Fri. Jan. 27 .
4:15 p.m. Hensall Figure Skating
7:30 p.m. Clinton vs Hensall Old
Timers
Sat. Jan. 28
8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Hensall Minor
Hockey
1:00-3:00 p m. Public Skating
3:30-6:30 p.m. Ringette -
Sun. Jan. 29
1:00-3:00 p.m. Public Skating
3:30 p.m. -5:30 p.m. Ringette
6:00 p.m. Open Ice
Mon. Jan. 30
5:15 p.m. Hensall Minor Hockey
Tues. Jan. 31 -
4:15 p.m. Hensall Figure Skating
8:00 p.m. Broomball
This advertisement sponsored by:
f'C jaitco�cc€
'Ittaitee4
eamstashus
112Kir, Sr. -Heusi
Times -Advocate, January 25, 1989 Page 19
holding tournament on weekend
Hodgins, Ernie Ahrens and Walt of the Sarnia Tourney and Andys
Tiedeman each had one assist. Old Wrecks.
On Thursday, they played at the The Middle Division features the
London Gardens losing 9-5 to the Lucan Flyers with former pro Bill
London Firebirds. Bannerman, London Blues with
Scott Burton led the way with former Exeter Junior Pete Lawson,
two goals while Bob Jones, Bill Sarnia Oilers and London Relics
Pincombe, Bob McDonald each with former Junior Larry Laye.
had one goal. Bob Jones and Brian . The final division has Strathroy,
Hodgins each had two assists while London Old Tractors, Lucan Clas-
Scott Burton, Bob McDonald, Bill sics and Joe Regiers Stephen
Pincombe, and Eric Finkbeiner Township Team.
each had one -assist. There is no admission and food
On Monday, they hosted the Lu- and refreshments are available.
can Flyers and lost 6-5. Scott Bur- Come on out and see some enter -
ton, Jack Chipchase, Brian Hod- taining hockey as all divisions
gins, Ernie Ahrens and Bill should be very competitive.
Pincombe each had one goal. Labatts and McGuinness arc
Ken Bergmann had two assists sponsoring the tourney. The Molt -
while Bob McDonald, Scott Bur- ing Hawks would like to thank all
ton and" Finkbeiner Ftnkbeiner added one the local businesses for their sup-
cach. port in the tourney program.
They only have one game this
week as thdy host Andy's Old Hawks in
Wrecks on Monday night.
Then sixth goes Mwengekend.
Hawks 2ndplace
Tournament goes this weekend. i't
starts Friday night at 6 p.m. as
Stephen Township play Strathroy.
Lucan Flyers play London Blues at
7:15. East London plays Andys
Old Wrecks at 8:30 while Lucan
Classics play London Old Tractors
at 9:45.
The games continue all day Sat-
urday with the finals starting at •
1:30 Sunday. There are three divi-
sions. The top division has East
London, world cup champions. in
1988, Belmont, Goderich, winners
Continued from page 17
The next game for the Hawks is
tonight when the travel south to
play the league -leading Lucan Irish
for the last time this season. Game
time is 8:15 at the Lucan Arena. A
vicotry by the Irish will clinch
first -place overall.
Next Hawk home game is Febru-
ary 3, when the Tavistock Braves
are at the South Huron Rec Centre
for an 8:30 contest.
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WHAT DO YOU KNOW
.
. ABOUT.
For over twenty-three years in Canada the name Toyota has
become synonymous with the highest standards in every way:
from the design and production of motor vehicles to after sales
support in quality - parts and service as exemplified in the
Toyota. We Care'"" program.
Production of Toyota motor vehicles began as an offshoot of
Toyoda Automatic Loom Works Ltd. on August 28. 1937. From
--�==•simple beginnings. Toyota has grown to becorhe the largest auto r
T Toyota to separate the -motor -vehicle M"'�
GROWTH OF
TOYOTA
IN CANADA
1965 - First Toyotas, imported into Canada
The name was tel
II II
755 I
cars sod with dealer strength at 48 by enterprise from the parent company where the first prototype car
year end. .-_... -
`R°tclx�pig�etl in• 1935. Early production concentrated on trucks
and later expanded to include cars.
1969 - 147 dealers sold 17.000 cars and trucks. _.
The first month's. production of •150 seems a far cry from -Toyota's
1970 - Toyota Forklift Vet-ifelr I 1 dcI sed 1986 total of 3.660.167. In fact. the Takaoka plant in Toyota City
into Canada. , . alone produces over 56.000 cars a month. a rate of one car every
72 seconds.
1981 - 211 dealers sold 71,417 cars and trucks.
1982- Voluntary import restrictions limited sales
to 66,870 cars and trucks.
1985 - March 17 marks the twentieth year of
. Toyota sales of over 750,000 cars and
trucks in Canada. Annual sales rise to
75.067 cars and trucks.
•- ^ ��` '"-" ""'*'"'" �' �' c ►fit-.r.t-21•••••• 0., 1986 - May 6, sod turned at Cambridge,
1986 - As Number One in import sales of cars and
trucks with a total of 78,479. Toyota
increases its share of market -in Canada
to over 5%.
January of 1986 saw the production of the fifty millionth. Toyota
and on April 30. 1988, the one millionth Toyota:was sold in
Canada.
TOYOTA'S
COMMITMENT
TO CANADA
1985 - Toyota launched the first major
investment in Canada by a Japanese
---ompany with the opening.of Canadian
Autoparts Toyota Inc. (CAPTIN) in
Delta, British Columbia. This $20 million
facility produces over 240.000
aluminum wheels annually. 75% for
export to Japan and the balance avai-
lable for the North American market.
1985 - $314 million Prairie Zone oflite-apened
The first Toyota .cars imported into Canada arrived in Merl►,..
1965. Since that time a dealer network of 230 outlets has span- 1986
red Canada selling 83.065 vehicles in 1987 -making Toyota the
Number One importer of cars and trucks in Canada. Major
facilities supply parts to dealers right across Canada while Toyota
,,, , in Calgary in October.
- $4 million, 67,000 square -foot expan-
sron of the Toronto Parts Di§tribution
Centre completed.
•
Industrial Equipment Division (forklift) sales
.nr,r i,
... =Z7N?ar,m4h.,-.tea.:.
1987 - Number One Again! Toyota retains import
sales leadership position with 5.4% of the
market. Combined sales totalled
83.065-68.753 cars and 14.312 trucks.
Industrial Equipment Division sales
maintained Number One position too with a
total of 1.434.
1988 - Toyota records one millionth sale in
Canada on April 30.
Toyota remains Number One in Import
Sales •
Number One in cars
Number One in trucks
Number One in Total Sales
70,400
15.136
86,136
In 1985 a $20 million aluminum alloy wheel production facility
known as Canadian Autoparts Toyota Inc,ICAPTIN) was begun in
' Delta. British Columbia. In 1987. a $26 million expansion of this
plant was undertaken.to increase production from -250..000 to
480.000 wt11els aver •. . _.
A $400 million auto manufacturing plant will commence produc-
tion in Cambridge. Ontario in 'November of 1988. With 1.000
employed at full production. output will reach 50.000 Corollas a
year. In addition-. during 1988. Camrys meeting the same high
standards as Japanese and Canadian made Toyotas will be im-
ported from another new Toyota production centre in Georgetown.
Kentucky. Together. the Cambridge and Georgetown facilities:win
supply the North American market with cars of Japanese quality
built by Canadian and' US workers
Rlckf c
TOYOTA
QUALITY SERVICE
EXETER TOYOTA
242 Main St. N., Exeter
Across from O.P.P. 235-2353
Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada
Inc. plant. Planned to open in late 1988.
it will produce 50,000 Corolla type
`'"hi" lnr• ,r s.;a,ah c- -*A3 t �.
1986 - June 27, ground broken for the new
$1 million Atlantic Zone Office in
Dartmouth, Nova Scotia.
1987 - April'10, a $26 million expansion plan
is announced to double the output of
aluminum wheels at CAPTIN in Delta.
B.C. to 480,000 annually.
1987 - May 26, the $1 million Atlantic Zone
Office and Training Centre opened in
Dartmouth, Nova Scotia to serve the
provinces of Nova Scotia, New Bruns
wick, Prince Edward Island and
Newfoundland.
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