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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1991-10-02, Page 20Page 20 Times -Advocate, October 2, 1991 Lucan forward Adam Duskey couldn't clicjC on this shot against Exeter in an exhibition peewee hockey game Thursday night. Mike France scored a pair of goals to lead Exeter to a 4-2 win. Also scoring for the winners were Dave Farquhar and Jeff MacLean. Answering for Lucan were Kurt Hardy and Ryan Carroll. Sunday, September 22 Men's Club Wrap Up A Flight LG John Kochan LN Brian Brooks B Flight LG Ken Kadey LN Stan Kochan C Flight LG Woody Davidson LN Andy DeBoer D Flight LG Jack Aikenhead LN Jim Finkbeiner Closest to the Pin: #3, Dale McAllister; #12, Randy Sommerville Longest Drive: #9, Ralph Wells; #18, Derek Rob- inson 1992 Monday Night Men's Club Executive President Bill Armstrong Vice -President Bill Glover Treasurer Bob Reynolds Secretary Wolfgang Slawik Prize Director Andy DeBoer Directors Ken Kadey, Dave Jackson, John Kochan, Mike Nice 80 64 89 65 90 64 108 65 Golf roundup September 28 1st Wayne Pearce Lloyd Cushman Jack Urquhart Bud Preszcator 2nd Bob Fletcher Bob Dobson Andy DeBoer Ron Westman 3rd Lloyd Easton Red DeGraw Ben Fisher Max Fry 43 53 47 45. 188 38 52 52 192 52 47 48 42 196 4th and 5th Tied Arnold Mathers Bill Thompson Lee Webber Bob Dinney 48 47 48 197 Jack Fuller 47 Wilmer Ferguson 47 Bob Coates 54 Reema DeKupp 42 197 Closest to Pin #15: John Muir Birdies recorded: Wayne Pearce #17,18, Bob Fletcher #15. Next Saturday, October 5, is the final senior's tournament. Play begins at1p.m. Lucan bowling scores LUCAN - Results of the Lu - can Bowling Lanes September 23-29. MONDAY LADIES Darlene Bourne 241-666, Kathy Ma- son 249-663, Beulah Storey 275-654, Deb Pearce 254-645, Joyce Sovereign 230-604, Joan Scott 239, Sandra Glo- ver 230, Mar) Green 228, Kit Hearn 221, Cathy Holttmonn 218, Marg Young 217, Marion Roden 216. TUESDAY YBC Larry Smith 212, Marcus Appe/man 178, Jeremy Langendyk 158, Tyler Graham 153, Jo-anne Morgan 149, Ryan Nicholson 146, Suanne Welch 142, Jennifer Heague 141, Raymond White 136. COLLEENS Elaine McNair 258-690, Edith Yeo 319-652, Marion Dykeman 257-635, Sandra Kohut 239, Sue Gallagher 222, Alice Hodgins 219, Pat Kodgins 217, Dianne Faubert 213, Shirley Rees 210, Sue Dunn 209. SENIOR CITIZENS Jim Burt 265-756, Harry Noels 292- 709, Len Smith 205, Pat Davis 201, Ca- thie Wessman 196, Mary Scott 184. WEDNESDAY YBC - Glenn Kelly 144, Kuri Juergen 143, Ayden 011ivier 135, Craig Leyes 119, Chad Rodgers 116, Sharma Townsend 103. C.A.W. Joan Finkbeiner 268-700, Gary Www 255-658, Gary Melvin 224-648, Larry Smith 304-638, Pat Morrleau 217-618, Lynn Smith 229-600, Wayne Wilton 224-600, Cathy Batten 221, Lori Kerslake 214. WEDNESDAY MIXED Bob Cornish 260-698, Pat Ryan 245- 619, Don Cunningham 238-605, Al Cunningham 255, Doug Smith 239, Larry Mathers 227, Tom Dobinson 207. THURSDAY MEN Bob Smith 290-723, Kevin Lightfoot 265.723, Ken Kadey 252-691, Earl Al- lison 27S-689, Fred Wells 264-686, Bob Taylor 258-685, Don Watt 265- 682, Fred Allison 237-677, Rau Dann 283-674, Pete VanGeel 228-673, CMit Smith 257-670, Brian Ankers 248-670, Sandy Hyde 234-670, Pat Holland 256- 669, Bill Mothers 284.668, Oral Rinn 308. FRIDAY MIXED Bob Smith 258-704, Brenda Smith 261-671, Pete Smith 260-652, Harold Smith 256-645, Buss Smith 218-636, Rob Fosdrnn 230-615, Dean Pavia 240, Stan Roth 224. LADIFS INTER -TOWN Laos* 21 pts. - Zs.-ich 9 pts. Lorna Ellyyt 260.676, Joan Finkbeiner 256- 652, Helen Hardy 208. SUNDAY YBC Steve Snider 247, Bev D uncey 207, Dave Wilcox 207, Steplbnie Sandison 187, Mark Hickson 169, Marcie Myle- mans 151. SUNDAY MIXED Jim Smith 327-736, Doti Morgan 309.694, Larry Gibson 220-642, Pall Smith 236-635, Helen Kok, 210-617, Bryne Mckkhan 231-616, John Hill 242-612, Brenda Morgan 232.6016, John Mason 267, Ron Leyes 239, Butch Riley 233, Dimes Revurgton 223. GIC Rates 1 T04,1141T1411/4T11 j weaIrtsiwasarm,= vrA aturnat eAtf[ • INVEStMf NIS 524-2773 1-800-265-5503 • Exeter T A reporter Fred Groves, centre; recently recelve4 plaques from Katherine Ens, left; of the Exe-fer Minor Baseball Association and Brad Gregus of the Western Junior Baseball League for his contributions. TAKE OUR PULSIII!! 400•••4;+00N iessd "`"i ba This Is the heart of the LENNOX PULSE FURNACE It will provide clean, economical gas heat for the rest of your life, or LENNOX will give you a new onel And if you buy it now, during the Fall '91 campaign, you can pay nothing until February '92*, and play Scratch and Winl Like, wow, isn't that exciting? BAILEY'S OF HENSALL LTD. Highway #4 262-2020 Huron County's home comfort center for over ten years. 'On approved credit IHTAN G DEALER Workman leads Panthers Continued from page 17 This allows South Huron's field hockey teams to continually rejuve- nate themselves, important both to the success of the school and the game itself. "The idea right now is just to get everyone playing because we have to think of next year. We're always thinking of next year." Workman himself adopted the game in his home of Balymena, Ire- land after some coaxing from his brother. "I'd played soccer until I was 18 and just decided I couldn't go any farther," said Workman. "My brother had done the same and after taking up field hockey, got me to give it a try." One of the things that really ap- pealed to Workman was the game's overall atmosphere. Soccer had be- gun to get more violent and the whole aura surrounding field hock- ey made it more sporting. Whatev- er happened on the field was left there at the end of the match. Sportmanship was valued highly and following a game the host team would then treat the visitors to din- ner. Workman's move to Canada forced him to adapt to a different style. For instance, the Canadian game is played mostly on turf, while in Ireland the surface is a finely powdered all-weather field. After two seasons with the Toronto Field Hockey Club and another with London, Workman retired and began coaching. "I got too old," he laughs. But some of his players would definitely argue that point, like this year's co -captain and fifth year vet- eran Becci Farquhar. "If you watch him in a scrim- mage he's totally dedicated," said Farquhar. "He does whatever he can to make us do everything we The Panthers remain undefeated in Huron -Perth conference action, after sweeping four games in a pair of double-headers this week. Tuesday afternoon the locals faced Mitchell and St. Marys at South Huron, beating both squads 4-0 and 3-0 respectively. Against Mitchell, the Panthers got a pair of goals from Becci Far- quhar, and singles from Wendi Sims and Tanya Riehl, who had was moved up to forward from her normal spot as goaltender. South Huron continued their strong play against St. Marys, usu- ally their toughest conference op- ponent. Farquhar notched the first goal for the locals in the game's early minutes, and Darlene O'Rourke added some insurance midway through the first half. Late in the second half, the Pan- ther's an- thers were awarded a penalty flick as the goalie for St. Marys illegally smothered the ball. Lisa Forest made no mistake depositing the ball high in the top right corner. South Huron travelled to St. Marys on Thursday afternoon, where they faced Stratford Central and had a rematch with the home team. In their fust game, the Panthers took control early against Strat- ford, as Farquhar scored early to give her team a 1-0 lead. Farquhar added another goal and Lynn Workman chipped in a single in a 3-0 victory. In the rematch against St. Marys, South Huron found the going a lit- tle tougher, but still managed a 2-0 win. April Lewis notched the win- ner midway through the first half, and Darlene O'Rourke added an in- surance marker. N Dealin' Tils FREE GOODS Get $200 of Free Goods when you purchase a Polaris ATV during Wheelin' and Dealin' Days. Now you can outfit yourself and your new ATV with $200 worth of FREE PolarisWear and accessories. 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