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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1989-10-18, Page 22Page ' Times -Advocate, October 18, 1989 Panthers keep winning The South Huron District High School girls' field hockey team finished in first place overall with two more wins last week. Trying to keep the ball away from a Stratford Cen- tral player here is Sue Anne So!dan, during their match last Wednesday. Panthers roll to victory over Lords Continued from page 17 The Junior football Panthers also won taking a 21-14 victory. "We won the game but we made - the game difficult for ourselves," commented coach Dave Cox. Jason McNiel ran for 160 yards rushing and scored two touch- downs and Jamie Sleeper ran for 60. Sports Spotlight • by Wayne Proctor Proctor the Prognosticator is at it again! After going one for four with my baseball predictions for the sea- son, the time has come to tell all what is going to happen in the Na- tional Hockey League this season, division by division. Norris Division Chicago Black. Hawks - Took a while to adapt to Mike Keenan's coaching style but should continue the fine play they started in last year's playoffs, if they stay healthy. Prediction - first. Minnesota North Stars - Fine goaltending tandem, with a few good goal scorers to go along. Haven't done much in last five years but should get better. Prediction - Second. St. Louis Biues - The steadiest team in the division over the last five years and should be about the same this year. Middle of the pack in the league weakest division. Prediction - third. Detroit Red Wings - Gained about nine years on the average age of their team over the summer by picking up players like Borje Salming, Bernie Federko and Tony McKegney. Prediction - fifth. Toronto Maple Leafs - Good starting goaltender, few good scorers and that is about it. The only other adjective to describe this team is pathetic and they will stay that way. Prediction - last. Smythe Division Calgary Flames - Will miss Lanny McDonald's leadership but two new Soviet players will help a great deal in the goal scoring depart- ment. Mike Vernon strong in net as well. Prediction - first. Los Angeles Kings - Veteran Larry Robinson will help an improv- ing blueline corps and Gretzky and Co. will improve the King over last year. Kelly Hrudey in goal all ycar will also help. Prediction - sccond. Vancouver Canucks - Could possibly be the most improved team in league with several new acquisitions. The only question mark re- maining is goaltending. Prediction - a close third. Edmonton Oilers - Will miss Grant Fuhr for the first month, but definitely a rebuilding year in Edmonton. Will still have enough tal- ent to easily make the playoffs. Prediction - fourth. Winnipeg Jets - A lot of turmoil remains after firing Dan Maloney last year. Top star Dale Hawerchuk wants out. Dropped 13 points over previous year and bad play will continue. Prediction - last. Adams Division Montreal Canadians - Won't run away with division this ycar like last and will miss Gainey Green and Robinson a great deal for lead- ership. Still enough to win Adams. Prcdiction - first. Buffalo Sabres - New coach Rick Dudley will help and also hav- ing Rick Vaive all year. Pierre Turgeon continues to get better and Alexander Mogilny will be welcome addition. Prediction - second. Hartford Whalers - Still has a lot of young talent that hasn't devel- oped yet. Should hit stride this year if goaltending holds out. Predic- tion - strong third place. Boston Bruins - Should be a battle between Boston and Quebec for final playoff spot. Bruins will miss tough -guy coach Terry O'Reilly but should make playoffs. Prediction - fourth. Quebec Nordiques - Failed to make playoffs last year and shouldn't this year as well. Did manage to get former coach Michel Bergeron and Guy Lafluer from Rangers. Prediction - last. Patrick Division Pittsburgh Penguins - Mario and Company should get better with and will lead the division. Prediction - first. New York Rangers Dave Shaw and mates played well for most of last yearaF apart art cndd..-Nut thi3yca -P cdict"ium- second. Washington Capitals - Last year's division winners should get help from Dino Ciccarelli but will slump. Prediction - third. Philadelphia Flyers - Will make playoffs, but just barely, especial- ly if Tim Kerr stays healthy all ycar. Prediction - fourth. New Jersey Devils -Could make things interestins for_the Flyers in picking up a playoiTspoi. Wredicfion hfffi. "* New York Islanders - Still rebuilding on Long Island. Not much talent in net. Prediction - last. * * * * * * There seems to be a misconception that sports only happens on weekends around here and that simply isn't true. Plenty goes on dur- ing the week but for some reason I never hear about it until Monday morning to get it in that week's paper. if games do take place on the weekend please feel free to continue to drop them off Monday's but if you are playing a game during the week please don't wait until Monday to bring it in to get a write/up done. Bring it in right after your game so I can get the report started earlier. I need to do this because of earlier deadlines here at the T. A. This would make things a lot easier for me on Mondays. A lot of minor hockey teams have not dropped game sheets off yet this season. We would like to do all teams in the area, not just Exet- er, whether you win or lose. Granted it looks nice if you win but feels free to give is all game sheets. We have report sheets in the T.A. office if you think that would be easier but we would like to start seeing more game reports dropped off before the weekend. This goes for ringette as well, once it starts. Matt Lierman opened scoring in the first quarter on a recovered fumble in the end zone. Randy Johnson kicked the convert. McNeil made his first touchdown in the second quarter on a short run and Johnson made the convert to give SH a 14-0 lead at halftime. Listowel came through with a touchdown in the third quarter and McNiel answered .with another touchdown early in the fourth. Johnson made another convert to give the locals a 21-8 lead, But the Lords came through on a long run soon after to narrow the margin to the final 21-14 count. "Other than the one long run, we held them pretty well on defence," said Cox. Unfortunately, two Panthers were injured in Thursday's game and Cox says that wouldn't help in Monday's game against the Gode- rich Vikings. Both the junior and senior teams met Goderich on Monday for league games at home, making up games that were postponed Octo ber 5. Lucan bowling scores LUCAN Results of the Lu - can Bowling Lanes, October 2-8. MONDAY LADIES Beulah Storey - 393, 269, 178-840, Joyce Sovereign 298-705, May Mur- phy 280-688, Audrey Watt 279.658, Joan Finkbeiner 261-652, Lynne Far- quhar 273-649, Pat Riddell 267-649, Sandra Disher 242-639, Grace Farqu- har 222-637, Janice VanDerploeg 261-634, Linda Butler 238-614, Shir- ley Noyes 231-613, Ilelen Hardy 218- 613, Deb Pearce 213-611, Joan Gwolchmai 248, Betty Ankers 243. TUESDAY Y.B.C. Gerald Mason 224, Denise Cowdrey 175, Wendy Nickson 165, Tabatha Smith 158, Chris Goddard 154, Lynn Cowdrey 153, Michael Yeo 151. COLLEEN'S Lori Hodgins 274-703, Pat Hodgins 250-646, Tanny VanDerhoek 231-646, Deb Wonnacott 230-640, Janice Dauncey 229-640, Liz Dale 248-604, Deb Starborough 243, Deb McNair 229, Carol Fisher 221, Elaine McNair 218, Edith Yeo 214. MEDWAY Shirley Bosley 278-702, Peter De- nOtter 280, Tom Barr 238, Grace Rush 209, Bill Bere 202. SENIOR CITIZENS Wilson Pascoe 239.625, Pat Davis 222-615, Howard Dolan 251, Charlie Grieve 237, Doris Pascoe 230, Jim Burt 207, Harry Noels 197, Derwin Beatson 195, Edie Burt 195, Cord Higgs 193. WEDNESDAY Y.B.C. Sara -Lynn Dauncey 218, Carmen Kelly 143, David Miller 135, Alex Buckareff 132, Marcus Appelman 131, Kurt Jergens 122, Nathan Rollings 120, Sonja Densmore 116. Jim Smith 322.743, Pal Morneau 311.712, Wayne Wilson 261.631, Joan ivS• i°, ''Tiny* Unison 220-615, Steve Chalkley 277, Gary Wurm 254, Pat O'Connor 242, Clint Kennedy 241, Pat Jones 230. WEDNESDAY MIXED Pat Ryan 286-716, Karen Leger 244.638, Dennis Lurie 285-628, Bob ++pt"i?xei•eisti; nsiy ittnl7rn- aunts, Bill Bos 215-608, Ted Hall 277.601, Larry Hewitt 228, Russ Hayter 227, Kathy Hewitt 214. THURSDAY MENS Brian Noyes 294.733, Pete Smith 295-714, Bob Taylor 250-714, Kevin Lightfoot 257.710, Earl Allison 261- 705. Brian Ankers 243.702, Fred Wells 255.685, Ruu Smith 262-672, Mark Stephen 246-665, George Lee 263-664, Brad Taylor 276-662, Paul Smith 302, George Robbins 296, Jeff Allison 274, Dorn Stoddart 269, Reg Crawford 268. FRIDAY MiXED Wayne Smith 310-767, Pete Smith 256-703, Brenda Smith 243-675, Ed Fox 277.670. Dan Rodger 243-629, Evelyn Smith 232.628, Al Robicheau 277.622, Jim Bout 209-616, Harold Smith 251.605, Russ Smith 267, Chris Smith 240. SUNDAY Y.B.C. Todd Hyde 227, Chris Smith 212, Scott Smith 210, Lori Hodgins 183, Melcha Mason 165, Lite McLellan 161. Most Improved - These players were named most improved on their team in the Grand Bend Minor Soc- cer Association and given an award at the banquet Sunday. From left, Ryan Heywood, Squirts, Brad Stokkermans, Atoms, Paul Krantz, Mosquito, Adam Jean, Pee Wees. Running at the Pinery - Grand Bend Public School hosted a regional cross country meet at the Pinery Provin- cial Park last Thursday. Gravid Bend finished run- ners up in the six -team meet. Runners are shown in this photo ' coming down the toboggan hill towards the finish line in the Junior boys race. Lucan bowling scores LUCAN - Results of the Lu - can Bowling Lanes, October 9-15. TUESDAY Y.B.C. Wendy Jansen 1234, Wendy !lick - son 196, Lynn Cowdrey 190, Michael Yeo 168, Greg Langendyk 162, Lori Wood 143. COLLEEN'S Lori Hodgins - 230, 287, 312-829, Jean Hickson 243-658, Edith Yeo 248- 647, Sheila Hodgins 236-634, Debbie McNair 301-624, Diana Leddy 228- 619, Janice Dauncey 253, Evelyn Harrigan 241, Ruth Sawdon 229, Sharon Kingma 224. MEDWAY Tom Barr 256-686, Cal Carmichael 215-606, Paula Weir 227, Grace Rush 218. Marilyn Smith 213, Bill Bere 210, Bob Jefrey 206, Fred Kernohan 202. SENIOR CITIZENS Len Smith 231, Pat Davis 203, Florence Chillingworth 200, Frank DeBlock 195, Cord lliggs 187, Norah Wissell.182, Ilelen McDonald 178. WEDNESDAY Y.B.C. Marcus Appelman 1140, Tyler Gra- ham 138, Kurt Jergens 131, Carmen Kelly 127, Sara -Lynn Dauncey 110, Larry Smith 109. Sonja Densmore 105. C.A.W. Jim Smith 2274-703, Wayne Wilson 290-702, Gary Melvin 248-694,•Che- ryl Smith 265-692, Lynn Smith 299- 671, Joan Finkbeiner 221-644, Pete Morneau 266-623, Larry Smith 277- 613, Clint Kennedy 303, Clara Berdan 256. WEDNESDAYMIXED Ray VanGeel 282-690, Bob Pipe 241-679, Bill Cornelissen 265-672, Dennis Little 269-639, Mike Holden 260.618, Pat Ryan 206-612, Bill Bos 225-604, Harold Dukeshire 245, lorry Hewitt 229, Brad Caeson 221. THURSDAY MENS Bob Taylor - 183, 269, 378-830 Don Watt - 274, 292, 253-819, Bill Mothers - 227, 201. 375.803. Brad Taylor 312-//9, Rod Wipers 282.725, Earl Allison 317-725, Ear! Allison 317-725, Brian Noyes 281.707, Jinn Smith 282-703, Bob Smith 245-688, Dennis 'Carry 269-683, Sandy Hyde 261-683, Bill McDonald 313.676, Brian Ankers 249-672, George Rob- iriris srr�w'o :IX: T. , Wells 246-666, Pat holland 261-665, Doug Lee 312-657. FRIDAY MIXED Bob Smith 348-751, Pete Smith 275- 697, !leather Smith 244.691, Russ Smith 253-656, Wayne Smith 229-645, Robert lleckrnan 269-638, Evelyn Smith 228-614, Jim Burt 251, Deb Fox 223, Chis Smith 223. LADIES INTER -TOWN Lucan 9 pls., St. Marys 21 pts. Deb Pearce 260.719, Audrey Wad 245- 636, Lorna Ellyatt 243.621. SUNDAY Y.R.C. Chris Smith 705-7/?, Powd Smith 256-627, Peter Gibson 295.623, Ncott Smith 253, Tina Gibson 221, Stepha- nie Sandison 210. SUNDAY MiXED Glena Tripp 312-726, Jinn Smith 318-716, Webber 238-694, Larry Gib- son 241-689, Rob Riley 293.677, Greg Revington 265-658, Fred Wells 227- 655, Tina Gibson 250-652, Don Mor- gan 249-649, Helen Keeley 242-620, Jackie Wells 226.620, Alan Meaner 274. 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