Times-Advocate, 1983-02-09, Page 9Mohawks win
The Exeter Mohawks
scored a 7-2 victory over the
Centralia College Saints in
their only start this week in
the South Huron hockey
league.
Three road games are on
tap for the Mohawks this
week. Tomorrow night,
Thursday, they will be in Hen-
sall to take on the league
leading Hensall Sherwoods,
Friday they meet. the Cen-
tralia Marauders at the
Stephen township arena and
Sunday they are in Zurich to
take on the Buckeyes.
The only goal of the first
period in therecent win over
the Saints was scored by the
Mohawks' Brian Taylor on a
three-way effort with Luc
Gagnon and Rick Lindenfield.
Gagnon who was the top
Exeter point getter for the
night with four scored the
first second period marker on
a pass from Tom Ryan.
Before the middle period
ended, Ryan hit on passes
from Gagnon and Brian
Taylor and Gagnon
registered with passing help
from Barry Baynham and
Jim Guenther.
In the third period, Brian
Mercer, Jeff Fuller and Dave
Atthill were the Exeter
marksmen. Getting assists
were Mercer with two and
Jeff Fuller one.
Bryne Bergsma and Paul
Droog were the Saints scorers
on plays started by Wayne
Datema, Jack Chaffe and
Rodney Robinson.
Badminton for
older folks
The South Huron badmin-
ton club is sponsoring an old
folks night Thursday at 7,:30
p.m. in the high school gym-
nasium.
Badminton club members
will match up with an older
partner for doubles or mixed
doubles matches. Club
organizer Pat Rowe promises
prizes for winning teams.
She has noticed the increas-
ingly popularity of badminton
as a sport the whole family
can enjoy together. She has
been surprised at the number
of older players who come out
for her weekly Thursday
night club.
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518 Main St., Exeter 235-0363
I 'I
February. Used
Car "Blitz"
1
Due to tremendous Chrysler new car
sales our lot is buldging with premium
trade-ins
So...To Clear The Lot
OUT THEY GO AT RED BOOK PRICES
OR LESS!!
CARS -
82 Caravelle Salon No. 307 9900
82 Cordoba Corbiolet, loaded. No. 90213,700
82 I.ebaron Convert loaded, No. 917..14,500
81 Cordoba Landau loaded, No.,501... 8,600
81 Reliant "K" 2 dr., air, No.925 7,000
80 Cordoba Corinthian luxury No.6067,125
80 Audi 4000, 4 dr. loaded No.110 9,900
80 Citation, 2 dr.. 4 cyl No.201 4,700 '
80 AMC Spirit Hatchback No.416 4,725
79 Cordoba Sport, two tone No.5025,425
79 Lebaron, 4 dr., 6 cyl. No.209 4,700
79 Volare "Road Runner". No.916 4,425
78 Aspen 4 dr. 6 cyl. No.904 • 3,150
78 Volare2 dr., 6 cyl. No.221 3,150
77 Dodge Monaco 2 dr. No.107 2,525
77 Fury 4 dr., low miles, No.419 2,985
77 Honda Civic, No.,103 2,475
77 Volkswagen Rabbit No.208 3,250
76 AMC Hornet St. Wagon No.504 2,375
76 Chev Impala 2 dr. No.222 1450
76 Cordoba Landau loaded, No.900... 2,550
73 Chrysler "Imperial" 4 dr. No.908... 1,250
TRUCKS .
82 Dodge D350 Cob and chassis, propane
powered 12,000 miles No.916 $10,500
78 Ford Lariate pickup No.809 4,900
76 Chev Crew Cab camper No.919 3,350
75 Dodge Ramtharger 4 x 4, No.9002,865
CAMPERS
69 Skomper hard top tent trailer $1,995
81 Klassen 8' slide in truck camper
- 3 way fridge 3,295
* Most are low mileage
* 13'1;% financing available
* 2 year protection plan
Available on eligible vehicles
* Hurry In for best selection
14, AUTO MARINE
GRAND BEND 238-2391
SUYINC. n. if AtIN(. ()Uv PRI((', (.11 I()ll ()I)v %lvv'r 1. lir.,.,..
NMI
WARNER
Mon. - Fri. 9 - 6, Sat. 9 - 5, Sun. 12 5
,1
_
'FNA, .4.NSAI' �ENSAII .1"4541.1>t1ot:k KfMSAl1M;n ii :"tills
(IENSAU
M.A.A.
A TO
HENSALL WINS IN LUCAN — The Hensall atoms won the "D" championship of the weekend Lucan Leprechauns
hockey tournament. Back, left, coaches Jerome Ducharme, Jim Ferguson, Pete DeWys and Lowell Mount. Cen-
tre, Shown Kyle, Jason Clark, Darryl Lawrence, Rob Hoffman, Steven Johnston, Mike Hoffman, Brad De Wys
and Robbie Ducharme. Front, John Bell, Ben Rathwell, John Rosenbom, Bevan Moir, Chris Gardiner, Steve Camp-
bell and Brad Mount. . T -A photo
Opposition
to more parks Be the first to see the 1983 models
By Bill McNutt
Several well organized pro:
vincial associations are
strongly opposing the
Minister of Natural
Resources under the
Honourable Alan Pope, on a
proposal to create 245 more
provincial parks.
The groups are the Ontario
Federation of Anglers and
Hunters with 37,000
members; the Ontario Trap-
pers Association and its 20,000
members, the Prospectors
and Developers Assocation
with 3,500 individual and cor-
porate members and the 38
,companies of the Ontario
Forest Industries Association.
These groups claim that the
10 and one half million acres
proposed to become parks
would double the number of
acres in Ontario Parks
systems. This would therefore
double tlie administrative
costs of operating the parks
systems at a time of restraint.
It is also pointed out that
these lands are already most-
ly crown lands and therefore
do not need the park title for
protection as they are already
under government control. -
Spokesmen feel the general
public are not fully aware of
the effects the government
proposal would have. They
point out that, above the ad-
ditional administrative costs.
there would be thousands of
user days of lost recreation
and a decline in much needed
employment in our rural and
remote areas due to the loss
of hunting, trapping, logging
and mining usage.
The hunting losses alone
could amount to as inuch as
700 million dollars to the On-
tario economy.
Many of these parks would
ban completely the use of all
outboard motors thus limiting
their use only to the more
physically fit people.
The proposed Bruce Pen-
nisula Park would eliminate
6,000 deer hunting days every
year and stop fish stocking
there. This land is now being
used jointly by hikers,
campers, fishermen, hunters
and trappers with little
conflict. -
Federation of Anglers and
Hunters president, Doug
Ogston, stated; "Parks are
like Motherhood; you ask the
average person on the street
if he is in favor of it and he
automatially says yes.
Unfortunately, he doesn't
know how much recreation,
and how many jobs will he
lost. The Ontario government
must take the two-year
moratorium and tell the
public the real ramifications
of these parks.
am confident that an
educated public would not
stand for the 245 provincial
parks or some of the national
proposals.
HELIUM
BALLOONS
...Just For The
Fun Of It
' - '., 2., ! .
SP 7 - -
ifie.
Fl PS
Geu t ,
EXETER
R. 235-2350
Times -Advocate, February 9, 1983 Page 9
Hensall wins 'D' crown
in .Lucan atom tourney
Hensall won the "D" grand
championship and Exeter
took home the "C". consola-
tion trophy in the annual
Lucan Leprechaun atom
hockey tournament held on
the weekend.
Petrolia won the "B" title
with the consolation award
going to Seaforth. Ridgetown
won the "C" grand chatapion
ship and the "D" consolation
was won by Lucan
Hensall goalie Bevan Moir
allowed only one goal in the
tournament as his team
defeated Watford 7-1 and
blanked Ilderton 3-0 in the
championship contest.
John Bell led the Hensall
scoring in the opening game
win over Watford with a three
goal performant '. Ile also
picked up one assist.
Chris Gardiner scored
twice for Hensall with single
goals going to Mike Hoffman
and Ben Rathwell. Gardiner
also assisted on three goals
while Brad Mount helped on
two goals and Steve Campbell
picked up one assist.
In the win over Ilderton,
Chris Gardiner scored on a.
three-way combination with
John Bell and Brad De Wys,
Mike Hoffman connected on
an unassisted effort and Ben
Rathwell registered on passes
from Rob Hoffman and Steve
Campbell.
In Ilderton's first win 5-1
over Forest, captain Colin
Telford led the scoring with
three goals. Scoring in single
fashion were Will Pierson and
Shawn Morrison.
In the "C" consolation final
win over Mooretown, Rob
McLelland scored for Exeter
on an unassisted effort and
Todd McCann registered on a
pass from Tim van Dam.
Rob McLelland was the
leading scorer in the 7-0 Ex-
eter romp over Sarnia
township with a four goal ef-
fort. Harlen Tinney assisted
on three of the goals and
David Dalrymple helped on
the other.
Tim van Dam registered on
passes from McCann and
Brett Lammie and Lammie
completed a three-way pass-
ing effort with van Dam and
Craig Soldan.
The other Exeter score
came from the stick of Jason ,
Hern with Mark Burton and
David O'Connor providing the
passes.
In the 5-3 loss to Dresden, .
Todd McCann, Rob
McLelland and Shannon
Hrudka were the Exeter
marksmen with assists going
to McLelland, Mark Burton
and van Dam.
The Lucan atoms won their
first game 7-0 over Watford.
They lost in the "D" semi-
final to Ilderton.
Shannon Thomas -and Steve
Snider led the first Lucan win
with two goals apiece. Scoring
one each were Steve Nixon,
Ed Van Kerkoerle and Brett
Revington.
MOTORCYCLE SEASON BEGINS THIS WEEK
?fully Gully, the coun-
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counts...selection,
while -you -wait service
and price..
Take the drive this
weekend and discover
how committed Hully
Gully and their staff of
professionals are to the
motorcycling lifestyle.
The Hully gully crew
eats, breathes and
thinks motorcycling and
will do everything
possible to make you
an extremely satisified
customer.
The outlet is open
long hours, employs the
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from any other dealer
while maintaining a
level of service you can
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year.
HuIIy Gully deals
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manufacturer :and
passes volume buying
savings on to you. Visit
Hully Gully today and
see for yourself why
1,300 smart shoppers
purchased their motor-
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tario's. largest Suzuki
dealership In 1982.
Randy Collins, Hully
Gully president at-
tributes the main
reason for success of his
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customer confidence
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for his dealership. Col-
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customers driving for
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them.
Anotherbusiness
booster for Hutly Gully
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to offer top prices for
your trade.
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Varna, Ontario
519-2112-3318
Western Ontario's friendliest and most complete motorcycle centre.
Hours: Tuesday - Friday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sunday - 1 p.m. - S p.m. (Sales Only) Closed Mondays
West of Highway 4 between Hensall and Brumfield
1