The Huron Expositor, 1995-11-01, Page 9THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Hovontb.r 1, 1995-9
♦•N
HOT BAT FOR MVP - Kris Gemmell of the Kippen-area
helped Conestoga College end Durham's two -season, 30 -
game winning streak, and was named most valuable player
for her efforts, as the Condors won the Ontario colleges title
two weekends ago.
Broomball round -up
WINTH 2 ROYALS 0
Royals had plenty of
players but were a little short
on goals. Winthrop had a hot
shot goal by Blaine Marks
and Mike Thomas with
backup from Joe Ryan.
KNIGHTS 0 PARRLINE 2
The Knights have definitely
had a much better game than
this. Parr Line's Grant
Greidanus can't believe that
the ball went directly into the
net! Not far behind came
Dennis Dolmage. With
smiling eyes, he closed up
another night with a quick
goal. A great pass came from
Claude Poirier.
RAIDERS 1 GRADS 10
What would the Raiders do
without Mr. D. Hulley as he
drills the ball directly into the
net on the opposing goalie of
course! Keen passing from
Jack Holmes and Dave
Kramers. Wow!! The Grads
flew through this garne as a
hat trick of goals was created
by Tony VanDen Heuvel.
Singles came from Chris
Goris, Al Wynja, Steve
Wynja, and lots of passes
from Martin Wynja, Dana
Bean, Mac O'Neill and Ray.
Ruston.
RUSTLERS 0 DUMPER 1
Dumpers practice and
practice this play as their
leader, Jerry Wright, takes the
pass at centre ice and he tries
to give it to someone else.
His fellow team-mates know
how kind and how very
thoughtful Jerry is and they
say, `No! Go ahead Jerry.
You deserve the honour of
scoring!' So, there goes Jerry.
He shoots and he scores (on
an open net) as the other
team forfeited due to not
enough fellow team-mates to
field a team on the ice. Great
goal Jerry!.
SOCIALS 3 PERTH 0
Perth ladies couldn't buy a
goal as numbers 15, 9, 28, 12
and all the rest of the fellow
team-mates took shots but
nothing was prosperous.
However, those Socialite
chicks were passing that ball
left and right and into the net
it would go. Susan
McLachlan had a few 'horse
shoes' as she captured two
goals and a single went to
shy Sandra Hunt. Awesome
passes came from Diane
Howson, Marion Hunt, Marg
Henderson, Liz Coghllin and
newcomer Betty Glanville.
WINTH 0 PARR LINE 2
Winthrop's `wee' goalie just
barely reached the top
crossbar but don't get me
wrong, she had moves that
saved the score from
climbing. She kept it a tow
margin game! Yes! Mrs.
Murray stand up and take a
bow. You played superb. Parr
Line had their usual squad, a
line and a bit, but did manage
to pop in a couple of goals
scored by Cheryl Kruse and
speedy Vicki Carter. Great'
passes came from Glenda
Chaput and Heidi Elliott.
EASY RIDE 1 CYCLON 3
Riders manage to creep on
the scoreboard as Jim Buttzi
delivers the ball right into the
net after a quick wrist pass
from Al Wynja. Well! These
Cyclones are undefeated as
they win three games straight.
A hat trick' was achieved
from Adam O'Neil with
assistance from Mike
Dooreleyers, Dave Dixon and
Eddy Heessels!
NOV. 1 GAMES
9:00 pm - Winthrop Men vs
Parr Line Men
9:50 pm - Perth vs Parr Line
10:40 pm - Socialites vs
Winthrop
NOV. 2 GAMES
8:30 pm - Grads vs Cyclones
9:20 pm Dumpers vs
Raiders
10:10 pm - Knights vs Red
Rustlers
11:00 pm - Easy Riders vs
Royals
College sports
Gemmell on Ontario champion team
Kris Gemmell hasn't done
too shabby for someone who
only took up fastball at the age
of 16.
Now 20 -years -old, the Kip -
pen -area third -baseman drove
to the winning runs in both the
final and semi-final games to
help the Contestoga Condors
end Durham College of
Oshawa's two -season, 30 -game
winning streak and win the
Ontario Colleges Athletic As-
sociation championship at
Loyalist College in Belleville
the weekend before last.
Gemmell, a former Seaforth
District High School student,
was named the most valuable
player in the championship
tournament, Oct. 20 to 22, and
was also named to her league's
first all-star team at third base
at its concluding banquet.
The second -year student at
Conestoga hit every third time
at the plate this season,
finishing with a .333 batting
average.
At Belleville, Gemmell's
winning RBI helped the Con-
dors edge Seneca 4-3 in one
semi-final. First -place and
undefeated Durham crushed
Canador 8-3 in the other semi,
extending its lengthy winning
streak.
It ended the following game
though when Gemmel! again
drove home the winner, giving
the Condors a 4-2 win and the
championship.
She is in her second year of
business management at the
Doon campus of the school,
but still comes home to RR 2
Kippen every weekend.
The Condors are coached by
Seaforth native Brian Broome,
now living in Kitchener and a
public school principal in that
area.
Centenaires lose 2
Visions of easy )1 race vanish
The Seaforth Centenaires got
a taste of their own medicine
Saturday night at Parkhill.
The North Middlesex Stars
came on strong, scoring five
third -period goals as the Cents
stumbled to a 6-3 .loss in the
Ontario Hockey Association's
Junior "D"evelopment League.
But the night before in another
Morenz Division match in front
of a healthy crowd of more
than 300 fans at Exeter it was
Seaforth administering a bitter
pill to the hometown Hawks.
The Centenaires rallied from a
5-1 deficit late in the second
period, to steal a point by
equalizing in the dying seconds
of regulation time td make it a
5 -ail tie.
Still, Seaforth lost in sudden -
death overtime and those hot
Hawks remain undefeated and
on top of the division, with
games in hand on all the teams
chasing them, except Mitchell
in the basement.
With a smidgin more than a
quarter of their schedule now
complete the Cents arc two
points back all alone in second
place, playing .700 hockey,
three points up on third-place
Lucan.
But any visions Seaforth may
have had about the Morenz
being only a two or three -team
race should have danced right
out of their collective heads in
the third period at Parkhill. The
fourth -place Stars were full
measure for the win and the
better team on this night. And
cellar -dwelling Mitchell
remains a sleeper in fifth, with
five games in hand on
everybody but Exeter and with,
as usual, a defensive record
Ringette
SEAFORTH & DISTRICT
RINGETTE ASSOCIATION
( Oct. 28 )
Novice
Mitchell 1 at SEAFORTH 2
SEAFORTH SCORERS: Randi
Wilson 2.
HIGHLIGHT: Wilson nets winner
with 1:41 left in game.
Tween A
( Oct. 28 )
Stratford 3 at SEAFORTH 6
SEAFORTH SCORERS: Kim
Devereaux 2, Allison Devereaux,
Marsha Denys, Jessica Finlayson,
Jenny I)elVecchio.
Tween
( Oct. 29 )
Mitchell 3 at SEAFORTH 3
SEAFORTH SCORERS: Jenny
Ihuharme, Julie I'hillips, Stephanie
Chalmers.
HIGHLIGHT: Chalmers evens the
score with 25 seconds left on the
clock,
Belle
( Oct. 29 )
Stratford 11 at SEAFORTH 2
SEAFORTH SCORERS: Marsha
Miller 2.
unior
( Oct. 29 )
Exeter 9 at SEAFORTH 12
SEAFORTH SCORERS: Abby
Dietz 4, Danielle Kistner 3, Kendall
Schenk 2, Michelle Gallagher 2,
I leather Dale.
Hawks resign Crowley
The Mitchell Hawks have re-
signed defenceman Jim
Crowley of RR 5 Seaforth, a
rookie with that junior club last
season. Those Hawks have also
released sophomore goaltender
Adam Agar of RR 2 Seaforth,
and replaced him with Scott
Vosper who was with the
Mitchell midgets last year.
MOOR CAMPIIPJ.I. PHOTO
SOCCER CHAMPS - This team from St. James School in Seaforth, coached by Teresa
Finlayson, did not allow a goal while winning the recent elementary separate school title in
convincing fashion. Back row from left: Jennifer Grobbink, Tanya Altman, Candice Fink,
Barbara Hundt, Robyn Arts, Robyn Nash. Front row: Sarah Agar, Marsha Denys, Kim
Janmaat, Jessica Finlayson, Kim Devereaux. Underneath: Melissa Van Bakal.
hard to ignore with only 18
goals scored against thein in
five games.
The next two weeks should
prove interesting.
The Centenaires host ' the
Lucan Irish this Friday and
have a rematch with Exeter,
only this time at the Seaforth
and District Community
Centres, the following Friday
on "Meet THe Players Night".
This Saturday they are in Bel-
mont, and a week Sunday
afternoon they host Mt.
Brydges, near the top of the
table in the other division but
same tough Western Con-
ference of the JDL.
Saturday night at Parkhill
veteran Aaron Lucas was
superb in the Stars' net facing
48 shots, and the Centenaires'
usually potent powerplay fired
blanks twice when they had a
two-man advantage, once for a
full two minutes and on the
other occasion for more than a
minute, with Seaforth already
sitting on an early 2-0 lead.
Veteran Jamie Vowles spear-
headed the Stars' comeback
with a hat trick and two assists,
and captain Chris Downie had
two third -period goals, while
the Centenaires were making
numerous miscues in their own
end of the rink. North .Mid-
dleseg also fired 48 shots, first
at Chris Lyndon then at Mike
Stephenson, who related him
in the Seaforth net about seven
minutes into the third period.
Dylan Wick, Steve Mclnally
and Jason Henderson had the
Seaforth goals.
The Cents couldn't credibly
use the excuse they were tired,
as they were no more so than
the Stars who were coining off
a 7-4 loss on the road at Wel-
lesley the night before.
The Hawks looked like they
were going to blow Seaforth
away big time Friday, not
missing a trick and jumping to
a 3-0 lead with slightly more
than six minutes gone in the
-game. They led 5-1 with a little
more than three minutes left in
the second period.
The Centenaires dominated
the remainder of the game.
Tim Barton's goal with 39
seconds left in regulation
snatched the important point,
and resulted in a mob scene in
green of wild jubilation.
Scan McCann's unassisted
winner for the Hawks from a
goal -mouth scramble midway
through the five-minute over-
time calmed things down a
mite, but couldn't take away
the moral victory.
The many fans got their
money's worth.
Nate Burns of Clinton had a
couple of nice gcx 1s for the
eventual winners.
Don Rivers, Kalen Carroll,
Menially and Henderson also
scored for the Centenaires, with
Scott Wood tending the
Seaforth net.
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or are interested in other RRSP
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Arnold J. Stinnissen
Ank 527-0410
Le Sun Life
MALCOLM
GRAY
Insurance Brokers
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For more information call: 482-5922.