Times Advocate, 1992-05-06, Page 14Pane 14
Times -Advocate, May 6, 1992
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Soccer Panthers In
LIS'1'OWEL - The South Huron
junior boys' soccer Leant kept thein
winning streak intact and man'
aged to move into sole possession
of first place in their Nurc n.Perth
high school division, with a 3-1
victory over the 'previously un'
beaten Listowel i.cxiis in 1.istow.1
Monday afternoot
In a very even match the t'arl
diets started slow but gradually
took control of the game. About
-1S minutes in; -the juniors capital-
ized on a comer kick when mid
`fielder Many DeBruyn banked his
kick off of the Listowel goalkecp
er for ail -0 lead.
Tien minutes later, Josh Ver-
meulcn showed he enjoys his new
position of right wing when he
headed a loose ball over a sprawl-
ing keeper.
In the second half the Lords
carne out strong and were reward-
edfel their efforts when ' their
right winger outran the fanthet
defense and beat goalkeeper Dar-
li+enKints with a shot that went be-
tween his legs.
The.: game remained tight with
both squads having paid chances.
<With six minutes left, it was Ver.
4040w<sc:oring on a nice drive
rtim t<he wing to give the Pan,
fibers the insurance they n .
,a moves
a1tf i:istowel i.tt
pt glace with _C4r
<t : � T � , • will be I rid�ty -tt
• ter, Craig ]Te�rtft ?and •onan\
.s�,- k. . a, ,rut >. v
:tts�ttft>; a
the the sta s� fC w a ,geed
start on the day when they out-
s 4-Qrecord.' sr;orct! MiUchCl1 ��, fol
` South Humtt�iwi%f�s T?l+G�Allis•
when they travel to St, Mike's in
Stratford.
Panthers win
tourney
EXETER Even though a30 -
minute downpour hatted the
schedule of the South l luron Invi-
tational boys` soccer tournament
Saturday afternoon, it didn't
dampen the spirits of the home-
town senior squad.
The tournament was divided
into two tiers, junior and senior.
withfour teams in each taking
pan. Each squad partook in three
games during taxi' play, with
standings setting up iota consols -
tion and ct►tunpionship matches.
The seniors won, lost and tied
in pool play, and then .defeated a
strong Central Elgin team in a
shoot-out to capture the champi-
onship banner.
Immediately following pool
play, severe weather rendered the
fields unplayahle, and referees
were forced to call the remaining
games due to standing water and
risk of player injury. Instead, fi-
nal ::arid;: consolation matches in
bo pi .and junior play were
' otueof a shoot-out.
s.
Nut#`
?`stt1 tet in d
st Central
:?:....:.... .v.:.. ......: stn
:::: lttC .
,tucttdl>1iit s .� etttl
the pail_
.t t)'t) tic
it t ndon1trttth `
i ll round robin
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first place
l•lartensand Mall. 1.yt111.
In junior play, South Huron had
trouble' putting the hall in the net
despite outplaying their opponents
in all three Troia contest\.
'Ch; Pat het s (hop] ad a 2.0 de-
cision to Martini, beat London
1Vtsttninistei 2.1 aid thcl+ kir to
Central Elgin by a 1-0 Scute.
Sean McCann and Trevor Taylor
notched the poak against West
minister. >;
Stxtth-Huron mad up -for thei
earlier 'miscues by ding of a!
strong 4-2 victory in'the consoles
tion shoot-out against Westrntn
stet. South Huron got foto
straight goals film the feet of krt.
Lingard, Marty Deiruya, tan Jean
and Mark Foster.
CentralElgin defeated Mitchell
for the junior Championship.
Morgan,
Gardner
place well at
0 F SAA
M11:10N Becky Morgaim and
Chris thudner ; represented,.the,
WOSSA conference at the O:'
SAA Badminton Ctuunpionships
held in Milton last week in mixed
doubles.
The pair drew the fourth seeded::
team in their first thatch of the 36
team draw and. won the match'
only to lose in the second round to
t Sauitt$t,'•,Marieiit ,
`r
when, Thi.
Etter t•
•
ch
•
HI
• G g isk c
Y.
Dan Martens of the South Huron senior boys' soccer team notches the winning goal in a
penalty shoot-out while his team mates look on in the background. South Huron won the
senior title with a victory over Central Elgin in the tournament final.
Golf roundup
,Ladles: Club
May 4
A Flight
LG Joan Heywood
2nd LG Doris Hackney
B Flight
I,1G Kathy Masse
AO= Linda Parkinson
C Flight
.LO .:. nn.Rev inlzton
2nd LG
LG
2nd LG
Dolores Schilbe 58
D Flight
Judy Hodgins 62
June Fisher 68
43
52 LG
2nd LG
51 LN
53 2nd LN
54 LG
May 4 - A Flight
Dave Jackson
Hayden Gozzard
Wolfgang Slawik
Peter Sutherland
B Flight
Mike Nice
42
42
35
36
46
2nd LG Harvey Adams
LN Rick Parker
2nd LN Gary Campbell
C Flight
LG Greg Bell
2nd LG John Batten
LN Gord Hay
2nd LN Steve Kerslake
D Flight
LG Jim Finkbeiner
2nd LG Craig Kerslake
LN Bill Wilds
2nd LN Steve Edwards
49
37
39
49
52
37
37
59
60
46
46
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WEIGHT LOSS • STRESS CONTROL • POSITIVE THINKING
John Wuerth, (he's the one with the funny slippers) presented the Exeter Petites with the
Western Regional championship banner during last- Monday's Exeter and District Ringette As-
sociation annual banquet. Wuerth bet the team he'd dress up In his pajamas if they won the
regionals.
Exeter Ringette looking to expand
EXETER - What does the future hold for the Exeter
and District Optimist Ringette Association?
Well, whatever it is, whether it be putting a team in
the 'A' division or even the formation of a ladies team,
the 1991-92 season is going to be tough to beat.
At their annual banquet at the Exeter Legion last
Monday, the association thanked their sponsors; Beck-
er Farm Equipment, Godbolt Insurance, Exeter Opti-
mist Club and the Royal Canadian Legion.
Under the careful guidance of president Doug Min-
er, the association had a very successful year which in-
cluded the bunnies going undefeated and the petites
brought home the regional gold medal.
Bunnies: This was the first year Exeter had the
youngest group which is for girls seven -and -under.
They did very well, recording a 14-0-1 record and
setting the foundation for a very solid team in the fu-
ture.
Novice: The eight and nine year-olds brought home
tiegoldmedal from the tournament in Mitchell in De-
cember and the next month received a silver in Dor-
chester.
During the regular season this team was 10-3-0.
Petite: Although this team only won five games dur-
ing the regular season they improved and brought
home the first gold medal to Exeter from the Western
Ontario Regionals.
The petites also won gold at both the Godcrich and
Dorchester tournaments where they were undefeated.
Also, they won a silver from their own tournament in
November.
Tweens: With 16 wins and just two losses during the
regular season it was no surprise this team beat Forest
for the Huron -Perth championship.
In tournament play, the tweens struck gold at both
Oshawa and Seaforth and had a silver medal perfor-
mance in Dorchester.
At the Regionals, the girls finished tied for first but
because of goals for and against were eliminated.
Juniors: Silver medal winners at the Mariposa Tour-
nament in Lindsay, this team had a good year as they
also brought home bronze from the Western Regionals.
During the regular season, they ended up fourth over-
all and won the gold in the 'B' division of the playoffs.
Belle: Although they struggled and had their prob-
lems winning games, the belles had a challenging year
in which they improved throughout.
They played 28 games and were entered in three
tournaments.
Coach says s there maybe discrimination
By Fred Groves
EXETER - Is there discrimina-
tion in the way the Exeter Minor
Hockey Association selects its
coaches?
At least one hockey parent thinks
so.
Wrdnssday night, at the associa-
tion's annual general meeting, Mike
Soldan suggested the method in se-
lecting coaches should be looked
at.
"When you -tell some: they can't
coach _beaftssestey are a parent,
that's ,pretty . minatory. It's
quite:mtfair," asiid Soldan.
zdaChifil the Lambton-
Middlesex peewee Bullets to a very
successful .season. His son . Ryan
played on that . team and had the
ability lo go up to the Shamrock
League club for some games.
Soldan has applied to coach a
Shamrock League team next sea-
son.
He said there should be no differ-
ence in a parent coaching in either
league and suggest the EMHA poli-
cy be reconsidered.
"Minor hockey believes it is in
the best interest not to have parents
as coaches for the Shamrock
League," said president Larry Tay-
lor.
Soldan said if a parent and a non -
parent are both up for the coaching
position, they should both have
equal consideration. 1- a said who
ever has the better qualifications,
should be selected.
- "Our first,n=isllte kids..It's
an ongoing learning experience in
an association like this. Nothing is
cast in stone," said Gary MacLean
of the coaching committee.
He added it would be up to the
new executive to decide if it wants
to change its policy.
"Coaches aren't .,knocking the
doors down. We spend a lot of time
on the phone racking our brains,"
he added.
Taylor also said during the meet-
ing that they would like to see
players compete at their own level
of ability but sometimes due to
numbers problems, this is not possi-
ble.
During the 1991-92 hockey sea-
son, the EMHA had 828 hours of
ice time compared to the previous
year which was slightly lower at
794.
Award winners: Midget hockey
players will be pleased to ktjw that
coaches Scou Bogart and Jiff Dal-
rymple will be returning.
The two helped guided the RSD
Generals to the Ontario Minor
Hockey Association midget 'CC'
championship where they beat
Clinton.
At an awards ceremony on Sun-
day at the Old Town Hall in Exeter,
Fred Godbolt was selected as the
Most Valuable Player during the
regular season, while MVP during
the playoffs were shared by for-
ward Sean McCann and goalies
Dave Stephens and Dave Wilcox.
Most.',proved was Pete Gibson,
Jason McBride was selected as the
Best Defenceman, Mark Brintnell
was the Most Sportsmanlike and
Ryan Lindenfield was the leading
scorer.
At the Zurlah YBC bowling banquet the leagues PeeWee
playoff champs and league champs were presented with
awards. The league champs, track, left, Brandon Skinner, Aa-
ron Deters, Derek Ducharme, Craig Schroeder and Leeann
Erb. The playoff champs are, front, left, Julia Hardy, Tasha
Green, Jamie Bengough, Stacey Butson, Sam Datars and By-
ron Freiter.
me Dark Wing Ducks became the Zurich YBC Bantam league
champs at the banquet held last Thursday. Also presented
with plaques were the Bantam Playoff champs who are, back,
left Jennifer Hardy, Jonathan Forrester, Nathan Zimmerman,
Jarrett Paren and Brian Parsons. The "Ducks" are, front, left,
Michael O'Brien, Alicia Schroeder, Craig Hesse and Jason Har-
dy.
At the Zurich YIC banquet held Thursday the Junior/Senior
Champs for the 1991-92 bowling season were presented with
awards. They are, left, Mark Parson, Lori Gould, PattiAnn
Dickert and Shannon Wilcox.