The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1989-10-25, Page 33Sell It In the classlfleds can 2354331 (commit tin amyl --1i'im North Middlesex & Lambton 1 1 yr. Guaranleed Investment Certificates Main S1.. Exeter ►. I! �tl +s,lAkl..l 235-1060 Mohawks blast Maroons 12-3 EXETER - When the Exeter Mo- hawks made the jump from Senior B to Senior A hockey this season they thought they were going to have tougher competition. After three games in the Senior A loop it hasn't worked out that way. Sunday night they reached dou- ble figures for the second -straight time and defeated the Chatham Varco Maroons by a 12-3 count. A week earlier, the Mohawks pound- ed the Lambeth Flyers 13-1 and the Mohawks opened the season with a 7-4 win in Chatham against the Maroons October 11. The Maroons were .missing sev- oral key players Sunday night which played a big part in the Mo- hawks wiii. "We had two guys on suspension and 't couple more guys just missed th !t is bound to happen in Sc. fockey, I mean you can't force ttie guys to play, but we can't come with half a bench and expect to beat a good team like this," said Maroon's assistant coach Mark Gil - hula. Mohawk coach Dave Revington said he 'expected a tougher match from the Maroons but added the key was a five-minute power play Chatham had when Mohawks' Jack Thornton was off serving a major for fighting mid -way in the first pe- riod. The Mohawks had scored a pair of short-handed tallies and Chatham tallied once. "Things were made easier for us with their short bench but I think af- ter we scored twice when they had the five-minute advantage it really wore them down," said Revington. (Revington also said he didn't want to run up the score too high because, "it gives the opposition in- centive for later in the year". Neither team had many shots in the game, just 12 for Chatham and 23 for the Mohawks, but Exeter made good on most of their chanc- es, even though they controlled most of the play during the game. Joe Scherer led the way with a five -goal performance, followed by a hat trick from Quincy Wilkcr and singles went to Greg Snyder, Gord Brooks, Jeff Shipley and Jeff Carr. Brooks had four set-ups, three each to Kris Bedard and Dave Ran- dcrson, a pair to Shipley and sin- gles to Paul Barton, Jeff McClena- ghan, Bill Glover, Scherer, Jeff Warren and Barry Baynham. The next game for the Mohawks will be Sunday night when the Lambeth Flyers make a return visit to the SHRC at 7:30 p.m. The Mohawks had the 1989/90 program on sale hot off the press at Sunday's game. It is one of the fin- est programs in all of hockey and is packed full of player profiles and information about the Mohawks. It will be on sale at all Mohawk home game for SI and this year the team will have a special draw for a prize from programs sold each night. * Hawks back on winning ways SEAFORTH - The Exeter Hawks got back on their winning ways last week, victorious in both games on the weekend. Friday night, they doubled the Seaforth Centenaires by an 8-4 count. Saturday night, they trav- •elled to Wellesley and defeated the Applejacks 6-4. Exeter scored four times in the second period to break a 2-2 tie and cruised to thc win in Seaforth, thanks to Doug Clark who fired a hat trick. Derck Shackleton picked up a pair of tallies while single goals went to Scott Taylor and Larry Lewis and Bob Hearn. Alan Blommaert set up three of the goals, Lewis and Shackleton -t pair and single assists went to Joe Weston, Hearn, Jim Dickins, Paul Manders, and Taylor. The Hawks scored three times in, the last five minutes to give them- selves the 6-4 win Saturday night. Shackleton opened the scoring from Lewis and David Dalrymple on the power -play in the first period to notch the game at 1-1. Exeter took a 2-1 lead when Wes- ton scored from Shackleton and Dickins 56 seconds into the second period, but the Applejacks came back and tied the contest before the second was over. The teams traded goals early in the third,- Taylor for Exeter from Hearn and Jesse Henderson, before Wellesley took a 5-4 lead with just over five minutes left to play. But David O'Connor tied the game at 15:15 of the third, from Bryan Quinn and thc Hawks took the lead for good just seven seconds later when Hearn scored from Tay- lor and Harien Tinncy. Dickins added an empty -net insu- rance goal with just over a minute to play, from Manders and O'Connor. The Hawks fired 47 shots -at Wellesley goalie Jeff Gerber, while Hawks backstop Todd Campbell turned aside 43 shots.. The Hawks are expected to have Jean-Paul Cousineau in the lineup for Friday's game at the South Hu- ron Centre when the Mitchell Hawks will be in town, aftcr he quit the St. Marys Lincolns Junior B team last week. This gives the Hawks 10 St. Marys players on their roster. The annual Hawk's Poor Boy Luncheon will be held at the SHRC Saturday, November 4 from 11-3 p.m. to benefit the Hawks. • It will be an all -you -can -cat spa- ghetti dinner for S4. Panthers field hockey team advances to Huron -Perth final By Michelle Ellison EXETER - South Huron District High School's field hockey team advanced to the Huron -Perth final eamc against St. Marys after de- stroying Stratford Northwestern Socor.dary School 4-0 in semi-final play last Thursday. Although the weather conditions were anything but desirable, South Huron didn't seem to be affected as they exploded for three quick goals in the first six minutes of play. Tina Campbell put one in the net right off the push back followed by Bocci Farquhar who picked up a good pass and pushed it by the Northwestern goaltender. Cindy Moore netted one more to give the Panthers an earl), -yet vcry convincing 3-0 lead. Later in the first half of play, Marcie Ellison picked up a goal from the top of the penalty circle on a short corner. Coach, Jim Workman, was very pleased with his team's perfor- mance in the first half of play. The second half of play saw many new Panthers on the field who played extremely well not al- lowing their opponents to narrow the 4-0 margin of victory. Tonya Riehl recorded SH's shut- out. The Panthers automatically ad- vance to the Western Ontario (WOSSA) tournament to be held on Friday. 0 imply Irresistible Window Coverings 11111111 (\I Yrs rom country to traditional, contemporary is formal or casual to classic - no ono handles the details of the fine window fashions, co-ordinated wall coverings and ' .' accessories bettor than the people at Universal Interiors. Our professionah will make your decoroUng decisions simply irresistible. Just glve us a all. Our custom decorator consultant will bring yes samples N ted Most osclting fabrics that we've boon able to secure, through cur direct buying in Europe, the U.S.A. andel curse Canada. She'll Kstos carefully to your needs, tastes and budged while you peruse thou fabrkt and colours In the light N your own home. Your order will be carefully hasdcraf sd In our own facilities in Perth County, try air hroMyskil$sd craftspeople. Wldtin 14 days our drapery installers will expertly Install your custom, draperies, wallcoverings, etc. At Universal Interiors, we guarantee your satisfaction from top to bottom, and from beginning to end. As one of the area's Iargeijt drapery manufacturers, you'll be assured of quality as aro ever 200,000 area hemeewnen we've served In the past. Welcome to the simply Irresistible world N Universal Interiors. )all 1-800-265-8900 now for a_,fron tJ in-home consultation 14 DAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED Unlverzsal InteRiORS A DIV. OF DRAPE IT INC. ORANGEVILLE PERTH COUNTY SHOWROOM FACTORY Since 1873 Wednesday, October 25, 1989 At player and tre Sunday. the mercy he Exeter Mohawks' goaltender he can to had no is doing all The Mohawks Rick Pikul is at the mercy of an unseen Chatham Maroon when those teams met at the South Huron Rec Cen- 12-3. prevent a goal, trouble winning the game. 1 • Up to the minute prices • Fast, efficient and friendly service • Extended hours to receive your grain • Accurate weights and grades • Cheques issued at local branch • Competitive prices The staff at W.G. Thompson &. Sons Ltd. are ready and looking_ forward -to-' cs you this fall. BEANS Seatorth' 345-2545 SEEDS Hensall 262-2527 Pt. Albert 529-7135 AIIsa Craig 293-3223 FERTILIZERS Mitchell 348-8433 Granton 225-2360 1