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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-11-25, Page 9In Hensall, Thursday Times -Advocate, November 25, 1981 Pogo 9 Mohawks get late victory over Sherwoods The Exeter Mohawks came up with their best per- formance of the young South Huron hockey season Thurs- day night as they edged the Hensall Sherwoods 5-4. Dave Underwood con- verted a pass from Luc Gagnon with less than a minute to go in the third BIO! BROTHERS APPRECIATION — Big Brothers executive member Marshall Dearing presents a plaque to Exeter ladies bowling league official Esther Hillman, Bryan Hogg of the men's league and Exeter Lanes proprietor Auo Farquhar. The plaque was presented in appreciation of the recent bowlothon with proceeds going to the Big Brothers organization.T-A photo Need new judging standards for gymnastic competitions An OFSAA proposal to adopt a new set of Olympic judging standards for gym- nastics competition is a necessary development for the sport's survival at the high school level, according to South Huron gymnastics coach, Corey Eddy. "It will be confusing at ytrpunnaannnnuuuootnnnuurrr IHockeyAt Its Best! IOHA JUNIOR 'D'_ . Lucan Irish = vs Exeter Hawks SOUTH HURON • REC. CENTRE Fri., Nov. 27 ▪ 8:30 p.m. RSD Sports Den Night Tunuunrnmuntrtunnunnnnuunt first, but once we become ' familiar with the new rules the sport will benefit at the high school level", said Ed- dy. "The new standards place less emphasis on the technical difficulty of the moves and more on a routine's artistic content". She feels the new standards will benefit high school athletes by putting them on a more equal standing with club athletes. Instead of having a separate Huron -Perth meet, Eddy is exploring the possioility of having a com- bined meet with either the Oxford -Elgin or London con- ference. "Gymnastics is going to survive at the WOSSA level, but Huron -Perth is questionable" said Eddy, who is convener of this year's WOSSA meet. St. Marys, South Huron's arch i rivals at Huron -Perth in the past have dropped out this year. leaving only Norwell, Clinton and Listowel, none of b; Exec Centennial SOCCER CLUB which compete in all four divisions. As well at the WOSSA level. the number of schools competing has dropped from 34 to 16 schools in the last two years. However. with a full 23 member team and a new set of uneven bars. valued at close to $2000, South Huron is one of the few remaining bastions of gymnastics in the area. Eddy was surprised when the bars she has been requesting for several years were actually budgeted for this year. "It's hard to justify an ex- penditure like that when the sport is in such an uncertain state" she said. Her next goal is to recover the beam, that was vandalized with a knife last year. This year's team has lost only two members to grad- uation. while nine gym- nasts are vying for the six postions on this year's junior team. The hopefuls are grade nine's Lee Barnard, Susan Boyle. Sherri Cottle, Brenda Hoonard and Brenda Thomp- son and second year students Susan Birmingham, Lisa Gingerich, Janet Kints and Montaha Osman. Eddy is optimistic that this year's team can con- tinue the trend that saw them finish fifth at WOSSA two years ago, and third last year. Catherine "Pitts" Patter- son. who spent part of the summer at a camp at York University. and StarrJesney are expected to be standards in the senior division. Eddy states, "Anyway you look at it. six months prac- tice for one competition re- qures immense dedication. The girls work very hard and they do well." period at the South Huron Rec Centre to give the Mohawks the victory, The next action for the two clubs will come tomorrow night. Thursday when they meet in a return match at the Hensall arena at 8:30 p.m. .As in most of their games SH senior .boys win single game The South Huron senior boys basketball team opened their season this weekend at a tournament in Owen Sound where they won one of three games against tough com- petition. In the first round, the Panthers were 45-31 victims of Wiarton. In the second round. South Huron was out- matched 42-17 by Owen Sound Collegiate. South Huron's only win of the day came against Walkerton by a 50-42 score. "We've got a lot of work to do" said coach Terry O'Rourke after the team's lacklustre play in the tourna- ment. Fifth year player, Dave Woodward com- mandeered the offence from his guard position. Centre John Mol showed he can make the move from • the junior ranks. Kevin Par- sons. John McAllister and Steve Riddell played "heads up" ball for South Huron. Although the season is barely started, coach Terry O'Rourke feels that this year's team will be well balanced. "We're different this year in that there's not much difference in ability among the top ten players" said O'Rourke. With this in mind, he plans to stress a faster pace than in past years. To achieve this, and to take ad- vantage of the team's strong bench. a press defence is in the books. "We're looking down the road." O'Rourke replied, when asked about this year's goals. Although the team has only three fifth year and the majority of the players are in Grade 11. O'Rourke is confident they can make the Huron -Perth playoffs. O'Rourke has arranged an ambitious schedule, which will see the team play over thirty games during the course of the season. The team's next action will come this Friday night in Listowel when they play a tough Stratford Northwestern squad' for a berth in the prestigious Purple and White Christmas tourna- ment at Western. This year is a "rebuilding" season for the junior boys basketball team, as well. However, O'Rourke isn't complaining about the fact that for the first time since he's been at South Huron. he's had to make cuts from both the junior and senior teams. "There's a good feeling about basketball at South Huron" he says. More than half ofthejuniors are in their first year. so the team does lack experience. O'Rourke is especially impressed with the practice performance of Derek Hippern, Larry Mothers and Steve Ferguson. Retirement is when you have this total sense of freedom. You almost feel like picking up the phone, dialing the office and calling in well. 11 FIRST LADIES BONSPIEL — A rink skipped by Helen Burton won the first Wednesday afternoon curling bonspiel of the season at the Exeter dub. Above, bonspiel chairman Jeonette McBride presents the prizes to Helen Burton, Bev Simpson, Jean Gibson and Helen Brown. T -A photo rho M=iry famifystondNrp Mr to right Jim, Roy, M lchoe, Foul, David, John Jr Sot/nate/ to nghf Aatncio, John Sr, Cathy We stand behind our diamond rings Anstett's have been specializing in diamond rings for over 30 years. We offer quality and value, outstanding selection and expert advice. So whether you're looking for a traditional solitaire, a stunning cluster ring or exquisite eternity ring come to Anstett's, where you're Lure to find exactly what you have in mind. 11 It's from Anstett's it says, 'you're special' ANSTETT lIWIlI111') 8 Albert Street. Clinton 20 Main Street South, Sealorth 284 Main Street. Exeter 203 Durham Street East. Walkerton 135 Queen Sheet Eau, SP Mort' 42 Krng Street South. Waterloo • Irish win, by scores The Lucan Irish were in- volved in two Ontario Hockey Association Junior "D hockey games this week and the scores in both were 4-3. Tuesday night in Mitchell, the Irish downed the Hawks 4-3 and Wednesday at the Lucan arena they lost by the same score to the Tavistock Braves. Tonight. Wednesday, the Irish will he at home at the Lucan arena to the Seaforth Centenairres. Friday night they will he in Exeter to meet the Hawks and Sunday they travel to Thedford for a contest with the Browns. In Mitchell. the Lucan club scored the first four goals of the game before the halfway mark of the second period was reached and then hung on to win. Ron Glenn scored two goals for the Irish in the first period to put his club into an early lead. The score jumped to 4-0 by the seven minute mark of the middle frame as Geoff Edwards scored from Doug Latta and i)ea Scott and Latta completed three-way effort with Keith Hartwick and Dave Paton. Moe Hearans scored for Mitchell later in the second period and Jim Ball fired two successful shots in the goinghome session to put the awks close. in Lucan Wednesday night. it was similar situa- tion with the visiting team getting the early scores and the home team rebounding, but, this time, the visiting Braves counted the winning goal late in the third period. lose of 4-3 Brian \'antzi. Rob Froeze and Paul Albert scored for Tavistock in the first period. in the second 20 minutes, Don Lilev combined with John Medd and Todd Charlton to put the Irish on the scoreboard for the first time and Doug Latta con- verted a pass from Liley. At the halfway mark of the third period. John Medd hit the Tavistock net as he was set up by Dean Scott and captain Paul Wraith to tie the score and set the stage' for the winning Tavistock goal by Terry Ross at 16.11. Mens A ('4 U Jackson 729 0 52 SI' R Anderson 744 7 44 167 S Brintncll 670 5 55 1111 A McIntyre 576 0 16 HO T Arthur 717 7 55 Sl' G Webb 670 2 37 C8 ,1 Fuller 842 7 46 PA J anttaarlcni 586 2 35 NM W Steeper 694 5 16 GG N Whiting 581 0 18 OE R Vantlarnme689 7 39 Men's Wed. TM 0 Heywood 703 7 54 YW G Dolphin 634 7 34 NN G Kcchne 558 0 23 PE .1 Stewart 670 5 52 1' MrF'alls 670 Rth 1) Harvey 682 2 47 Tuesday ladies JS M Bridges 503 0 24 HI) 11 Hearn66t 3 .60 DS 1. Dykstra 467 0 34 YW 1 Browning 509 7 43 WH (; Webster 558 5 40 ('P li Turnbull 709 7 65 PP P Haugh 608 7 63 TA K Penhale 557 7 23 GT N Dowson 597 4 23 WW M Macl)onald 472 0 32 M' .1 Skinner 490 2 20 so far this year the Mohawks jumped into an early lead in the first period. But, this time they were able to come back and win in the late stages. In the first five minutes of the game the Mohawks jumped into a 2-0 lead on successful shots by Pete Gill and Tom Ryan. Gill scored on a three-way effort with Bra(' Daters and Mike Des- jardine and Ryan hit the mark on a play started by Stanlake and Mike Anstett. The first Hensall goal came from the stick of Lloyd Allan at 10:50 on passes from Alan Taylor and Terry Caldwell. With only 36 seconds left in the opening session, Pete Gill scored again to restore the Exeter two goal margin with assists going to Mike Desjardine and Mike Anstett. The Sherwoods counted the only two goals of the middle period to get back on even terms. Brian Maher converted a pass from Rick Ingram and Lloyd Allan notched his second score of the night on a pass from Gary Koehler. At 57 seconds of the final period. Brad Daters put the Mohawks ahead 4-3 with assists going to Pete Gill and Mike Desjardine, his third assist of the game. With less than five minutes to go. Brian Maher evened the score for Hensall on a pass from Rick Ingram and set the stage for Underwood's game winning goal. Penalties were few and far between with the Mohawks taking seven of 10 minor in- fractions called by referees George Tryon and Tom Miller. ATTENTION CAT LOVERS We know how much you love your Arctic Cat snowmobile. Hully Gully is your total Arctic Cot dealer with the stock, the service and the committ- ment. They're committed to your Cat run- ning ahead of the others with the largest parts inventory in Western Ontario. So, if you own a Cat you don't have to go any further. Bully Gully cares as much about your Arctic Cat snowmobile as you do. YOU CAN COUNT ON US. IR me Ul 11 it Ilk \ SS" VARNA, ONT. JUST OFF HWY4 BETWEEN HENSALL AND BRUCE FI E 262-3318 or 262-5809 The Volkswagen Jetta 4inthe 8inthe front The Jetta was designed for families that love to travel. From leg room to head room, there's space and comfort to make long trips great trips. - The Jetta's 8 -bag luggage com- portment is cavernous ... a full 22.2 cu. ft. (6301-). A lot more space than a lot of cors that cost a lot more. And the cost of getting away is a way Tess. Don't settle for less. \N/ Auto -Ruud USED CARS 1981 AUDI 5000 - RWM 552 Exeter 235-1 100 517,995 1981 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA - RKY 501 $11,350 1981 THUNDERBIRD - RYS 132 S7,700 1980 CHEV MONZA 4 cylinder, factory sunroof POW 628 66,490 1979 CHEV PiCKUP with topper DC6 069 $5,875 Larry doesn't need 4 cars plus a Rabbit Diesel demonstrator and is going to dispose of the following 1980 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 door , silver with red velour interior PNW 387 44274 km. Has everything except the kitchen sink. You can steal at $8,379 1978 PONTIAC PARISIENNE Brougham 2 door a real nice Certified car MFN 262 and only $3,595 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 door hardtop DDO 023. If you wont a good certified at $1,695 try this one. All Cars Certified & Ready To Go Auto -Ruud Exeter 235-1100