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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-09-02, Page 11Centennial beat 'Bend' Colo 'als The Exeter Senior Cen- tennial soccer team recently played an exhibition game against the Grand Bend Colonials, leaders of the third division in the London and District League; and won by a score of 5-2. A very well played game by the Exeter club in all areas enabled the Exeter club to score the first goal when Paul Vandewalle Upped in a pass from his brother Jerry. Minutes later Paul scored again to up the score to 2-0 in favour of the Centennials. The Colonials pressured the Exeter net most of the Bantams lose 6-5 The Exeter bantam minor soccer club played their best game of the year only to lose 6-5 in the dying minutes of the game against Lucan. The game began with fair- ly even play until Lucan pop- ped into a 3-0 lead. Within ten minutes Exeter fought back. Rob Weersink made a perfect pass to Dale Kints and he made no mistake put= ting it in the left side. At the middle of the first half Andrew Winters fed the ball to John VanEsbroek who drifted a perfect shot to the top right hand corner. Exeter tied the game when Rob Weersink caught a pass from Joe Martens and sped up field to drill a shot into the bottom left hand corner. Two minutes later Lucan regained the lead. Ten minutes into the se- cond half Lucan took a com- manding 5-3 lead. Strong goal tending by Glenn Slade and sheer hustle by Steve Coates. Mark Winters and Don Boersma pressed Lucan in their own end to have Brian Topp pass the ball to John VanEsbroek who head- ed a perfect goal. Five minutes later Tim Easterbrook intercepted a pass. gave the hall to Ernie Szabe who in return placed a perfect shot into the top left hand corner. With Exeter still pressing, Lucan intercepted a pass and took the lead 6-5. A strong team effort just couldn't find the tying goal. Did you know that you are up to one inch taller in the mor- ning than at night? The spinal curve relaxes' and' lengthens overnight. first ha to get strong de Exeter sq scored t Colonials to to one goal. Exeter's re Blair Burbidge a fine perform his ankle near the first half and was replaced by Pa Esbroeck who brilliantly'for the rest game. Just before half time Vandewalle scored his th goal to end the half with t Centennials up 3-1. A goal scored by Kevin Simmons at the start of the second half put the Colonials to within one goal of tying. From this point on the Exeter Centennials t6ok over dominating the rest of the game. Shawn Rotteau put the Centennials up by 2 with a long shot which eluded the hands of Colonial goalie Luke Mommersteeg. Just before the end of the game Gerald Weersink caught the Colonial goalie out of his net and made no mistake on his shot to end the game with the Centennials winning 5-2. Special thanks to Bill Osterloo in refereeing a fine game. The following Sunday the Taxandria Falcons from Arkona travelled to Exeter to play a regular season game. It was the worst defeat for the Exeter club this year despite being short handed and playing without their regular goalie. The game started well for Exeter with left winger Shawn Rotteau putting a shot in the top left corner. From this point on the strong Taxandria team took over and scored 10 goals to win with a 10-1 score. t only managed goal past the ive work of the . John Mennen oal for the row the gap lar goalie turned in e turned d of the uickly Van yed the 4 4 r The third game played Saturday afternoon at West Williams field turned out well for the Centennials as they led 2-0 at half and scored 4 more in the second half to win with a 6-0 score. Centre forward Paul Vandewalle was the leading goal getter with no less than goals. Forwards Shawn Rotteau and John Muller icked up one apiece. Next game is at home nday, September 13 at 2 .m. against Taxandria B. 4 p Su p 1 501 LEASE iO RATE Or 1.25% over Prime whichever is Lower, at time of delivery on a 12 month term. Other special rates for 24 or 36 mo. leases. These app- ly on ordered 1982 models of Cutlass Supreme, Monte Carlo, Omega, Citation, Chevette, Im- pala, Caprice. 235-0660 42W 586 Main Street, Exeter 235-0660 If it's from Anstett's it says, `you're special' SENIOR -JUNIOR GOLF - Al Taylor presents the championship trophy to Harry and Pau Van Gerwen after they won Sunday's senior-lunior golf tournament of the Ironwood golf \Iub. T A photo Need more seniors Start football practice By Mail McClure The South uron senior and junior f ball squads commenced p tices this week - one wit a surplus and the other wt a shor- tage of hopefuls. Only 18 players re pre- sent at Monday ight's senior practice while 'er 50 juniors were represen d. Although he expects few more players will tui up once school starts, se or coach. Ron Bogart would like at least 30 players. "We have a lot of gaps td, fill from last year. There are some of last year's juniors who are a little timid and haven't come out yet", Bogart said. Junior coach Dave Cox was pleased with what he saw at his first practice. "We have a good nucleus returning from what was a rebuilding year. There was a lot of speed and good size out there tonight", Cox noted. Size will be a big problem for the senior Panthers, es- pecially on the line. Linemen not returning, include Den- nis McBride. Guy Dietz and Dale Kerslake. However, newcomer. Marcel Lecker. a 200 pound Grade 11 studnet from Waterloo -Oxford High School in Baden will hopeful - Four tie at Kippen Tom Middleton, Bill Cochrane, George Hamm and Glen Mogk recorded scores of 25 to lead the regular Tuesday shoot at the Kippen gun club. Continuing the close competition, Bert Mahaffey, Geoff Lahn, Jim Butcher, Al Kyle, John Anderson, Don Anderson and Dan Crerar chalked up identical scores of 24. Checking in with 23's were John Van Loo, Paul Johnson, Bob Caldwell, Grant McGregor and Gladys McGregor while Roy Lamport, Jim Darling and Charlie Hutchins hit 23 targets. Edwin Miller and Dale Passmore were in with scores of 21, Harold Smith and Fred Hamm hit 20, Steve Creces 19 Mery Batkin 17 and Barry Miller 16. Nothing feels like real gold NOW! All Karat GOLD WATCHES ANSTETT 30% OFF 8 Albert St . Clinton 28 Main St S . Sealorlh 284 Maln St . Exeter 203 Ourham E Walkerton Limited Time Only ly add some stability at this position. Several key players on last year's Huron -Perth cham- pionship team are presently trying to secore positions on university squads. Ed Hunter Duvar, Doug Hoff- man and Doug Raymond are making their respective bids at Wilfrid Laurier, Waterloo and Guelph universities. There are several can- didates vyingto fill the quarterback position left open by the graduation of Dave Bell. Returnees Bill Glover and Pete Tuckey are attempting to secure the playmaker's job along with junior Chris Van Gerwen. Bogart hopes that one of these players can com- mandeer the offence with as much success as Bell did last year. The offensive backfield appears to be the Panther's strong point with Rick Lindenfiela, Wayne Smith , Kevin Regier and Rich Fletcher all returning. Bruce Shaw is also expected to be strong at his offensive end position. Van Gerwen's graduation to the senior ranks leaves a large vacancy atquarterback in the junior offense which Larry Mothers will he trying to fill. The two teams are hoping to schedule exhibition games for September 18 but the first regular season contests are September 24 at home against Listowel. Luca n soccer teams win twice Lucan minor soccer teams won only two of eight games played this week. Darlene Fevery and Debbie Manders were the goal scorers as the senior girls dropped a 3-2 decision to Stratford. In a 9-3 loss to the Carling Vulturers, Lisa DeBoer kicked two goals and Sherry Smith added a single score for the Lucan mosquito girls. Kevin Rollings recorded a shutout and Jason Dukeshire and Paul Acres each booted one goal as the Lucan squirt Celtics blanked Grand Bend 2-0. The two atom teams were the victims of shutouts. The Cougars lost 3-0 to Exeter• and the Spurs were stopped 2-0 by,.flderton. The mosquitoes were held to a scoreless tie by the Exeter II club. Jerry Emery fired four goals and Al Craig added a pair of scores as the Lucan bantams edged Exeter 6-5. In pee wee all star action, Lucan dropped a 5-4 decision to Marconi of London. Scoring two goals each for the Irish team were Lester Arts and Mike Pratt. Stephen s programs By Lynne Farquhar Summer programs have now officially come to an end with the closing of the Stephen township pool this Sunday. unfortunately our canoe safety demonstration had to be cancelled due to the rotten weather we had Friday but thank you anyway to Jim and Scott Merrylees for bringing the canoe down to the pool. Summer recreation hockey league playoffs are set for September 12 and 13 at Stephen township arena. Five games are set for Saturday and two games are slated for Sunday. Stephen township arena is offering a power skating course set to start Monday September 14. Registration is $40.00 for 15 hours of on -ice instruction. The course is divided into eight hours of power skating and seven hours on the fundamentals of hockey. Instruction runs evenings starting on the 14th. For information on arena activities and ice rental call 228-6425. Stephen Neighbourhood Nursery School will be star- ting its school year Monday September 14. Monday will be set up for registration only and will give the youngsters a chance to meet Elaine and get acquainted with the nursery school room. Nursery school runs mor- nings. Monday to Friday, . and is for youngsters 2-5 years. Fees this year will be $3. per day and 50r for a se- cond child in the family. Our best wishes go out to nursery teacher Elaine Overholt, who will be Mrs. Tom Hayter after this weekend. Va n Gerwen's win at golf The father and son com- bination of Harry and Paul Van Gerwen won Sunday's junior -senior golf tourna- ment at the Ironwood course. The Van Gerwens record- ed a combined score of 70 to take first prize and the championship trophy. Don Cowan and Wayne Parsons were to the runnerup position with a 72 while Al Taylor and Steve Pearce checked in with a 74. More than 40 golfers par- ticipated in the competition which was played around a number of thunder storms. "My doctor gave me six months to live. When he found I couldn't pay him, he gave me another six months." • TRICK PLAYS -- Bruce Shaw and Jim Rc". a of the Exeter All Stars hear obout some of the trick plays to be pulled by the Califo-nia Cuties from Heddo Hooker. T -A photo Small wins at Ironwood A two under par 33 allowed Iver Small to take the low gross championship in the "A" flight in Tuesday's regular men's night at the ironwood golf course. Small used two birdies and seven pars to fashion his exceptionally low score. Wayne Pearce won the low net prize with a score of 27. In the "B" flight Mike Cushman recorded the low gross score of 41 followed by Bob Drummond with a 43. 'The low net winners were John Gaiser at 29 and Derry Boyle with a 33. Norm Whiting and Pat Joynt were the "C" flight best in low gross and low net with scores of 45 and 31, respectively. Mark Edmundson with a 49 took the "D" flight low gross honours and Marty Van Heeswick with a 35 was the low net winner. Stephen Township Arena Power Skating and Hockey Fundamental 15 hours on ice instruction - $40.00 Instructors: Frank Funston Ron Funston Cam Stewardson Limited enrolment Register by September 12 For further information call 228-6425 Ice Rental available J ummer end Elaine tells me the nursery school could use some extra equipment so if you're wondering what to do with some of the following articles. the nursery school would be glad to have them; tricycles. wagons, doll buggies. and a child's table with chairs. If you want to see some hockey actionloc•allvto keep with the Canada Cup spirit, the pros are at Huron Hockey School and will be scrimmaging Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights this week at Stephen township arena in Huron Park. Times -Advocate, September 2, 1981 Page 11 A General Meeting of the Exeter Dart League will be held at 8:30 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 4 At the Legion All Members Please Attend 1 an'81 (Rabbit sedan orVW Pickup) thceegot You -t yt yyyyyyl yl yr yr yr yr yt yl tt y1 y .....••••••—•••—••••.••••••.. Jiff s`s tVes t`rl t`i ii ii i i i`I iti iti'%i • • • • • • • • • Introducing Selective Se:!ivic Protection Now you can protect yourself against future mechanical repair costs for 36 months or 80,000 k m * — inclusive of manu- facturer's warranty. '46 r'orohs or 1C' 000 " olso ovodoble O' extra cos, International Warranty C. n'(.r, l r.1. • • • ►414. yr yr yr yt yr .................. y ,• 0Sl•lttttt*slsI'Ittifet y • • • • • All new '81 Rabbit sedans and VW Pickups now include Selective Service Protection for 36 months or 80,000 km... at no extra cost. Come in today for full details. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boersma and family of RR 1 Exeter are shown receiving the keys to their NEW 1981 Rabbit, the first to receiverthe FREE EXTENDED WARRANTY of 36 months or 80,000 km. DEMOS 1 98 1 2 Dr. Rabbit Ls. beige with leatherette interior. Nice 8Clean 16.- 800 kms. list at $8693. Special At Just $7,249. 1981 2 Dr. Rabbit Ls. black with silver o'cv .clo,,r interior Sunroof and '5 he,'d 5311 krns list at 50220 An Investment At $8,324• USED CARS 1980 Z28 Camaro 37,000 kms. almost the performance of a Rabbit For Only 58,495• 1977 Monte Carlo landau 63,000 miles. Ready to go. For the small sum of 53,995. 1 977 Monaco good touring co, 52,845. 1969 Mercedes tour .,•nth -tmost as much ,tale os a Robb,' 54,795. 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 steal lorry's Drean+, Co At $2,469. Ask About IW Extended Warranty Available on Used Cars Auto —Ruud Exeter 235-1100