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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1991-07-10, Page 16Page 16 Times -Advocate, July 10, 1991 SPORTS Minor soccer scoreboard h `.tf F.� X:. �f•... }.qkf.: rSn�: June 29, 30, July 1 - St. Thomas Tournament Game 1 Exeter 0 vs. London 4 Game2. Exeter 3 vs. St. Thomas 0 Goals: David Farquhar, Geoff Mayer, Greg Geoffrey Game 3 Exeter 0 vs. Wscllaceborg 0 • . Game 4 Exeter 3 vs. Mooretown 0 Goab: Jeff MacLean, David Farquhar, Geoff Mayer Exeter Kicks advanced to the semi-fmals against first place Chinguacousy Semi-final game Exeter 2 vs. Chinguacousy 2 Goals: Jeff MacLean, Scats Rasenberg. A big thank you to Ryan Carroll for helping out. July 4 Exeter III 0 vs. Exeter II 1 Goalkeepers: Jeff Beaver, Brent Tatars Goal: Daniel Kinsman Assist: Michael Kerslake Joey DuBont, Josh Long, Cheryl Montgomery, L.uke:Kiitiman,-..,, Nevin Hodgins and 1}rendan Buchanan playid.aselLL ;,.. „„, A good, close gamestvith.good scoring chances fix each heats. s ,. 1 : ! July 3 Exeter 4 at Naim 1 Goalkeeper: Sean Beattie Goab: David Fruquhar, Michael Ford The game was called because of lightening eight minutes into the second half. • --•.�1�..►: �,� ..1.�.- J.%� iii �%�.r:.�: July 1 Naim l at Exeter 1 Goalkeeper: Darryl Chappel Goal: Dan Martens Al Walls, Gavin $nell, Marteen�ss played well. It was cad tf tit hOet ptlk f ed't ' year. The teams were very dailyMatched is flit as ltrtdapeed. Naim scored the only goal in the first half. Exetertied the game up half way thfotlgh the second half. - July 2 Grand Bend 1 at Exeter 4 Goab: Kim MacLean (4) Fallen Giles, Kim MacLean and Dawn Morley played well. Exeter II continued their season in a winning way as they worked hard a it ttt'i live close game (despite the score). Kel- Vuutaikiiallt played exceptionally well in goal :Ly4>%u�il:' Exeter 0 at Coldstream 1 Goalkeeper: Kate Farwell Carrie Cleave, Janice Bexraft, Laura Cook, Corrie DeBont, Adrian' Deliont, Kate Farwell, Cara Farwell, Souphin Inlakha- ns, San McAllister, Kerian O'Rourke, and Laura Pearson all played a great game. Canadian championships !ingover Huron Park Off to combat - With the engine roaring, Lou Scavone of Detroit releases his control line airplane which will soon be guided by Scavone's partner holding on to the end of the line. Another simi- lar plane is launched at the same time and the two control- lers attempt to detail the other person's aircraft. The airplanes are made out of styrofoam and cost roughly $10 (an important factor since many of the planes experience early crash and bum deaths). Photos and story by Rhonda Vandeworp HURON PARK - For the ninth consecutive year, model airplane enthusiasts from across Canada and from several bordering states joined together in Huron Park last week to compete in the Canadian National Model Airplane Champi- onship. The competition which is sanc- tioned by the Model Aeronautics Associauon of Canada has taken place at the Huron Park airport over the past few years because of the vast open space, including run- ways and grass area, which is nec- essary for the flight events. Continual maintenance;: A111041 expensive model alOhe hobby is tying ivdla con J. d alydra :'`The ma o...... the R/C modelsat the Competit1ton vete Mede by the modellers who invest at least $1,000 for the radio, plane, and engine. Although none of the participants were from the immediate arca, the events were open to spectators anx- ious to learn about the hobby and to watch the top -seeded Canadian and American fliers compete against one another. Many of the contest- ants will be flying their planes on an international level later this year. The 1991 NATS which began on the holiday Monday and concluded this past Sunday included over 20 various events, some bcin*: con- trol Zine flying which involves :,peed contests, stunts, and combat: radio controlled airplanes and heli- copters performing aerobatics and challenging one another in speed events; and the scale competition in which the model airplanes are judged solely on their resemblance of actually aircraft (colour schemes, precision scaling of meas- urements). 1 • a ‘togi Ill i th ” te o Q owls• • r� WI a '-v I• raPo L Ira tall 35-1678 siN ,_nan aedsesping Sod Supply R.R. 2 Hensall, Ontario LANDSCAPING Your key to year round beauty • Take advantage of our complete professional landscape design service. • Phone and our landscape designer'will make an appointment to call on you and produce a detailed drawing. • Interlocking Brick • • Ground Work • Sodding • Order your nursery stock can be done by our landscaping specialists - Seeding Railway Ties Design Service Nursery stock planting now... or the work All stock guaranteed Phone 235-1678 238.445 illy s fir In our bust s alko 4 t• v.