Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-05-18, Page 11J SH soccer teams wait for results South Huron's junior and senior soccer teams are presently in a tense situation. They both have completed their regular season play but must wait for the other Huron -Perth teams to play their last games today before the four playoff qualifiers can be determined. The season may be over for South Huron soccer but both teams stilt have a chance to make Friday's playoff after improved play in the last week. The juniors finished the season with four wins, two ties and two losses. Last week's standings placed SH third behind the two Stratford schools but this week's results may alter that. A scoreless home game Wednesday against Listowel was well -played but the juniors showed their capabilities Friday by defeating Goderich 2-0. Dave Rook and Brian Topp scored for Sil with Ernie Szabo play- ing superbly in net. This Monday's 1-0 win over Clinton ended the juniors' regular season on a suc- cessful note. The single was made by Joe Martens. Both Clinton and Goderich had been ahead of South Huron in the standings. Coach Bruce Eccles notes that his team has a lot of in- dividual strength but that the games they won were played as a team, their improvement in passing made the dif- ference. Reviewing the season he sees that they beat the hard teams but allowed themselves to be defeated by easier teams. The seniors too have im- proved especially in the last half of the season with all home games. Coach Jim Workman feels that with a longer season his team would have had a better finish. Their final record of three wins, three ties and two losses makes it doubtful that they will be in the playoffs. However the boys still hope to be continuing their season on Friday in the semi-finals. Last week's 4-1 win over Listowel was the best soccer the seniors have played. The team played excellent soccer and took the needed shots on goal Steve Francis, Andrew Winters, Dorkeo Chansomme and Bruce Berg scored for Exeter. Mike Tadgell scored South Huron's only goal in a 14 tie with Goderich last Friday, The Vikings had been ahead in Huron -Perth standings In their last regular season game and perhaps last soccer game Sil tied a scoreless game with Clinton who are on top of the league. With the ball in the Redmen's end 80 per- cent of the time the Panthers failed to take enough shots on goal. Exeter goalie Rick Helm stopped several dangerous attempts. Exeter's missed penalty kick may have won the game. nit by GIB DIOW 1 BETTER PUTTING 1 Many weekend golfers make a very in - 1 decisive stroke on their putts because they take the putter head too far back and then 1 do not make a positive acceleration on the 1 forward swing. Regardless on the length, 1 a putt must be struck firmly and decisively 1 and this should be controlled by the length on the back swing whether the putt be long 1 or short. TW IIR 1E1 Ma Ell MI GOLF 9 HOLES • 1 for only $ 500 Weekends 1 1 included 1 1 New T's now in play 1 1 , fiidirtddat % Hour 1 11 11 11 r Colt lessons ,I 11 11 11 1 1 By Mel Wilkins Beginning May 22 Individual Lessons 7 lessons $70. Group of Two 7 lessons for S60 ea. Group of Four 7 lessons for $40 ea. Juniors Special Prices Call 235-1521 for appointment. All lessons are weekly and must be paid in advance. , 1 l Ironwood Golf SH SENIOR GIRLS WIN — The SHDHS senior girls won the Huron -Perth track meet championship and will be advancing to WOSSA competition. From the left are Alice Die?rich, Faye Gaiser, Sarah McClure, Esther Van Oss, Catherine Patterson, Mary Lou Rundle and Susan McClure. T -A photo Susan McClure is senior champ at Huron.Perth Huron -Perth track and field athletes from South Huron District High School were recognizable last week by their red faces. They captured finishes along with their sunburns from the meet in Goderich Tuesday and Wednesday. South Huron finished third overall as a team behind the dominant Stratford -Central and Goderich teams. Five Huron -Perth records were broken by South Huron athletes. Twenty-five track and field athletes from South Huron placed in the top three in an event to qualify for the WOSSA meet today Wednes- day and tomorrow in Tillsonburg. • South Huron's large team of midget girls placed second overall in their division. Paulette Rothbauer won the high jump, clearing 1.425 metres. Teammate Brenda Wilson was a close second with her jump of 1.4 metres. Lee O'Rourke started her promising track career with a second in the 100 metre sprint (13.8), and thirds in 80 metre hurdles (15.2) and long jump (4.5 metres). In her second year as a midget Irene Dietrich ran strong thirds in the 800 and 1500 metres with times of 2.41.2 and 5.31.5 respectively. Sheila Regier was sixth in the 100 but ran a supLrb 3000 f metre race, -challenging the winner right with the finish, clocking a 11.45.5 minute se- cond place race. Andrea Pearce's throw of 21.08 metres earned her third in the discus. Kristyn Darling was fourth. Pearce was also fifth in the midget girl's javelin. South Huron's midget girls 4x100 relay team consisting of Julie White, Mary Ann Denot- 1 cieter, Paulette Rothbauer and Lee O'Rourke managed third b1 place in 57.6 seconds. The 1 junior girls relay team was LOCATED ONE MISE EAST OF EXETER 1 fifth with 59.1 seconds. OFF HIGHWAY 81In the junior division Jackie VI an in un PiHO--NE 235-1521--ts 1 -� Cottrell placed second behind --- r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 sr Mee the minii, - m From Bolens Free Mower Attachment Purchase A Bolens Tractor •dF+ And Get The Mower Free! - $81100 sP IR t0 r_ $1344°° Limited Offer • Powerful 8 HP • Lorge Turf Tires • Electric Start • 5 speed , • Much more R 11, 14& 16 HP In stock You Can't Buy A More Powerful Rider Save $300°° Backed by 50 years of Tractor Excellence MT. CARMEL PHONE 237-3456 %in OPEN MON. - SAT. 10-10 SUN. NOON -6 Mi BOLENS We Build The Best ffwr ,T pA ,I f MT CMMC . MAK TT 1111 ro, s 1 L (DUN f • UC AN 10 I. WON 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Kim Fritzley of Goderich in the 100 (13.1) and 400 (63.3) metre sprints. Because her starting blocks slipped Cottrel was only third in the 200 metre in 27.8 seconds. Colleen Regier did not run as well as she had in the cross country season. She was fourth and fifth in the 3000 and 1500 metre races. Sue Birm- ingham ran fifth in the 800 metres. In junior field events Irene Brand threw the javelin 26.58 metres into third place follow- ed by Dianne Willis in fourth. South Huron's senior girls won the Huron -Perth cham- pionship. Their efforts were led by Susan McClure who broke three records, winning all of her events to earn the overall senior girl. Her wins came in the 200 m (26.9), 400 m (61.7) and the 400 m hurdles (68.8) breaking the. 'previous records in all three events. Sarah McClure who has gained speed in her final year of high school won the 100 m sprint (13.4) and was second in the 100 m hurdles (18.2). Diverging into field events Sarah's jump of 1.45 metre was third in senior high jump. Alice Dietrich was second and third in the 800 and 1500 respectively. Esther Van Oss ran fourth in the 200 m sprint and fifth in the 100 tnetres. Faye Gaiser psyched herself out of her throwing competitions. Her disappoin- ting fourth and two fifth place finishes in the discus, javelin and shot Out were far below her capabilities. The senior girls broke the record for the 4x100 relay. Susan McClure, Alice Dietrich, Sarah McClure and Jackie Cottrell ran their sec- tions to a 52.7 second finish. Cottrell, Dietrich and Susan McClure added Irene Dietrich to their team to win the open girls' 4x400 metre relay in 4.25.6 minutes. South Huron's midget boys tied with Stratford Central for the overall team. Dave Wood - fine completely outclassed his competition in the discus to win with a throw of 44.29 metres. He was also fourth in the shot put. Sean Whiteford threw thejavelin 44.49 metres to win the midget division. Greg Becker was fourth in the triple jump. On the track Ed Thuss ran the best races any South Huron midget boy has to place third in 800, 1500 and FOUR GENERATIONS OF BOWLERS — Alice McDonald at the age of 84 is o regular on the Boozin' Buddies of the Exeter ladies bowling league and part of four generations on the team. Back, left, Patti Bierling and Bev Bierling. Front Mary McDonald and Alice McDonald. T -A photo. This Ad May Be Small But the Savings are BIG Victoria Day Weekend Specials Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 19, 20, 21 Adidas R.B.I. Baseball Spikes Adidas Grand Slam Spikes Adidas Argentina Soccer Shoes Victory Rugger Pants Harvey Woods Sport Socks $2399 $3100 51899 $1599 $200 i pr. Hurry...At these prices the supply will not last long &no 282 Main St. S. 235-1314 Specializing only, in Sporting Goods 1 3000. Ted Lawson was sixth in the 400 m. The midget boys 4x100 relay placed second in a time of 52.5 seconds. Derek Hippern reached high heights in the junior boy's division. His record breaking jump of 1.80.05 metres won the high jump competition. He didn't prac- tise jumping because of a sore knee but a new Huron -Perth record was achieved with ease. To add to his jumping win Hippern won the javelin throwing 52.55 metres and was fourth in the shot put. In the senior boys javelin Jeff Rowe placed second behind former Panther Dave Shaw who is competing for Seaforth. Shaw broke the Huron -Perth record held previously by another South Huron star Steve Pearce who has returned home from a javelin scholarship year in Texas. Kevin Parsons won the discus, throwing 43.24 metres. Jeff Rowe missed the shot put competition leaving the tield open for a winning put of 11.47 metres by Scott Batten. The South Huron athletes who qualified for WOSSA competition will be striving to qualify for the regional meet next Saturday also in Tillson- burg. The top four finishers in each event advance to the regionals. From there the top five winners will compete at OFSSA in Kitchener, June 4. Two hit 50 at Kippen Club Jamie Caldwell and Dan Crerar each hit 50 straight targets to lead the Kippen gun club competitors in Tuesday's opening competition. Bert Mahaffey and Jack Mills were next with 25 hits while Grant McGregor and Wayne McBride checked in with 24 each and Bob Baker, John Anderson and Lloyd Venner scored 22 apiece. The balance of the scores were Bev Srnith, Jim But- cher, Roy Lamport, Al Kyle, Bruce Andersonand B. Stiare at 21, Gladys McGregor, Har- rison Schoch, Jim Rean and Paul Webb 20 and Fred Brall and J. Beaver 19. HIGH PINFALL FOR CLOSE PINS — The high pinfall without handicap champion- ship of the Exeter ladies bowling league was won by the Close Pins. Back, left, Anne Prout, Verlyn Llndenfield, Elsie McDonald and Dawn Murray. Front, Lenore Latulippe, Jamie Mitchell, Louise Pincombe and Grace Farquhar. T -A photo. Business Hours Mon., Tues. Thurs., Sat. 9 - 5 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Closed Wed. Gerry's Barbershop GM HURON MOTOR PRODUCTS SALES — SERVICE — LEASING to Now Lcvoted At: 518 Main Street Exeter, Ont. Pl.os. not• our new f.I.pf•on. numb*, 31 f-233.03113 Parts and Accessories General Repairs Pontiac Buick Cadillac GMC Trucks NIIMPOSELI Oile Interest Rate NO -COST PROTECTION 5 YEARS OR 80,000 km Pngine and owertrain With current industry repair costs running at $600 for a rebuilt transmission, 11,000 for a major engine repair, Chrysler's Protection Plan provides vitally important coverage. `Rse engine block, transmission case, drive axle and every part inside them is covered for S years or 80,000 km whichever comes first. Subject to a 175 deductible fee for each repair after 1 year or 20,000 km. Outer Panel Anti - Corrosion Chrysler helps keep • your car looking the way you want it to look. If the outer body shell of your car develops rust perforation in 5 years or80,000 km of normal use, it will be repaired or replaced at no cost. 7583 GYR1SbPBI/KTG� 11/7Y&IW�JED. TOBETHEBLZST *449640,M141719 ATHERS MOTORS 136 MAIN ST. N., EXETER 235-1525 ,CHRYSLER! we've got Chrysler teasel l Auto —Ruud Main Street South, Exeter Toll Free 1-800-265-7034 235-1100