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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1993-03-03, Page 16Page 16 Times -Advocate, March 3, 1993 Panthers' comer Seniors looking to improve next year GODERICH - In the senior semi-final in Goderich on Thursday, the Panthers came up short 42-34 to a taller Vikings team. The second half of the season for South 1 iuron saw the locals close the gap on the competition, after having suffered more sound defeats prior to Christmas. This showed the increased confidence that the young team found in their defensive skills and shooting. The starting lineup will return next season with the notable exception of forward Mark Lynn whose intelligent play and rebounding will be missed. The returning players have been sent to the off-season with lots of expe- rience to help them get prepared for the next campaign. More variety in playmaking, combined with maintaining a team attitude toward offence will be the highlights of the new season. This year there was a lot of improvement in shooting and ball control, and the team is expected to be among the top three 'schools in the entire Huron -Perth next year. Junior hoopers beaten GODERICH - On Thursday, the South Huron District High School jun- ior boys basketball team travelled to Goderich where they took on the Vi- kings in the Huron Conference semi-final. These two teams were closely matched all season and this one could have gone either way but in the end, it was the hosts winning 50-36. The juniors had a fairly good season winning three of their eight regular season games and were in two tournaments. Midgets second best GODERICH - The midget hoopers played the season final tournament in Goderich recently. In the first game against Central Huron, the Panthers easily won causing few turnovers and making a few steals to win. Steve Coleman had several key rebounds and netted nine points in a 41-38 win. The second game was not to be a winning won for South Huron as they lost 54-26 to finish second in the Huron Conference. Special thanks to Keith Crawford, Wayne Robinson and Aaron Bayer for helping to coach this year's team. Lose to Central Huron Pinery hunt claims 116 deer in 1 is Mikhail tt Olds: Krista Nyman Asi ts: Robin Etherington Godbeit Insurance Novice 8 vs St. Marys 0 Goals: Megan Preszalor, Kdty Minen, Keni Brion, Kris* Dayman, Maggie steeiik (3), Robin Etheringgttoonn Assists: Heslber Magas (f);lassies Davies (2). Krku Dayresa, Snow 25 - Beer Point( tee 5 vs St. Milli2 G rat� Becker Tracy Wilson, Kirn Keller, 5� Pamela Keys, Sarah Wuenh Assets: Julie Godboh, Kinn Keller (2), Sarah Workman The locals had control throughout the game and Michelle McNeilly played well in net February 27 (Exhibition) Becker Farm Equipment 6 vs Stratford 6 Goals: Alicia LaMence, Julie Godbolt, Tracy Wilson (2), Sarah Hodge, Pamela Keys Michelle McNeillyy and Sarah Hodge shared the goaheading February 28 - Becker Farm Equipment 3 vs Waterloo Provincial "A" 10+ Goals: Pam Keys, Dawn Corbett, Tracy Wilson Assists: Sarah Workman, Dawn Corben February 28 - Exeter Tween 7 vs Mitchell 2 Goab: Sarah Mosurinjohn (3), Missy Hayter (2), Carolyn Quinn, Meagan Ratz Assess: Meagan Ratz, Cheryl Wein, Jodi Tnremner, Sara Szabo Goattender. Cathleen Chapple February 25 - Exeter Optimist Ladies 0 vs Woodstock 4 Fbsuary 26 - Ladies first wits in their rookie season Exeter Optimist Ladles 5 vet London 3 Goals: Jasmine Cote (3), Julie Ritchie, Carlene Elder Assists: Jasmine Cote, Julie Ritchie, Corlette Elder, Ann Baynham, Elaine Corben Winning goaltender was Michele Hodgert. Ann Baynham suffered a broken nail during the game but is recovering well and should be back for the team's next game Thurs. in Hensall at 8:00 against "illsonburg Members of the Exeter and District Ringette Association's bunny team talk over strategy dur- ing Sunday's game at the South Huron Recreation Centre against Seaforth. EXETER - Despite trying to finish the season in second place, the Pan- thers' hockey team ended up third with a 2-2-4 record. Going into the fetal two weeks of the season, South Huron came up short as they lost two games to Central Huron. In the frst round of the playoffs, South Huron lost 6-3 in the first game which was penalty free, and were eliminated following a 5-4 loss. Thanks to coaches Paul Cronin, Paul Fox, trainer Darren Boyle and equipment manager Matt Baker. Sweeping to get the rock to slide a little quicker were Team Ellison's Sandra Tryon, left; and Kristyn Lightfoot. Ellison's hosted a ladies' curling bonspiel Saturday at the Exeter Curl- ing Club. Winning the first draw was the rink skipped by Janke Zentner of the Ilderton Curling Club while Exeter's Deneen Se- bastian took the second draw. Overall winner of the day was Sebastian, Mary Lou Thomson, Sharon Bonertz and Lisa Su- therland. GRAND BEND - A special con- trolled deer hunt for an area adja- cent to Pinery Provincial Park in Bosanquet Township successfully reduced numbers of area deer while providing hunting opportunities in the process says the Ministry of Natural Resources. Deer which reside in and around the park have become too numer- ous causing problems for local mo - Ladies volleyball Exeter Ex Is go uncle eated LONDON - The Exeter Excels ladies: volleyball team went rade- . fealrQf t Q€ heir OVA Intermediate yball tourney on Sunday. Are beginning the February tourney, the team was tied with Port Elgin for first place but after their successful... day on Sunday winning eieirtjbaight games, have taken over the lead. The local aelead plays teams from Chatham,' Lofldon, Waterloo, PQII Elgin and New Hamburg. Witt only one tournament left, slated fa March 21, the Excels have to main- tain their level of play to vie for a spot in thelllayoff round scheduled for April Local mtlidpbers of the Exeter Ex- cels are litAte" Monk, Ann Johns, Deb Lord,3heresa Simpson, Ruth Pugh and Sherrie Hearn. For the last two years, which the el team has been in e,xistenee, y have lost in the A finals$pt hope to change that outcome ::tom ycar. Didl VanDyken watches her rock go down the ice during Saturday's bonspiel. At tax time we get down to the business of saving you money. At Hyde Houghton, we do more than file your tax return efficiently and correctly. We can advise you in the important area of tax planning: Like what to do about the family cottage? How to use capital gains exemptions before the rules change, and much more. At Hyde Houghton, there's more 4kus than big or small business, there's your business. You'll find us surprisly affordable and decidedly approachable. We're here to help, . . Hyde Houghton CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 514 Princess Street, Woodstock, Ontario N43 7W8 Tel:(519) 539-562.3 Local Representative: Paul Percival Lucan, Ontario (519) 227-1270 torists, farmers and naturalists. Last year, the Ministry of Natural Resources changed the form of the controlled deer hunt in Lambton County after extensive public con- sultation. The new hunt addressed local residents' concerns about crop damage by browsing deer, the fre- quency of deer -vehicle accidents along Highway 21, and the effects of deer browsing and trampling on sensitive vegetation in Pinery Pro- vincial Park. Several aspects of the hunt were unique. For example, the terms and conditions for the hunt required participants to obtain landowner permission before even applying for the hunt. Hunters authorized to participate in the hunt received two validation tags allowing them to take two deer. As well, hunting with shot guns or muzzle loaders was permitted over seven weekly seasons between September 19 and December 19 which alternated with archery only seasons. Hunters who received validation tags for the special hunt were re- quired to complete and return man- datory reports about their hunting activity. The hunt occurred within the spe- cially created wildlife management sub -unit 93C. This sub -unit com- prises an area generally defined by Highway 21 to the west, the Ausa- ble River cut to the south, and Riv- er Road and Klondyke Road to the east. Preliminary data from 87 percent of mandatory reports received showed: • 65 landowners gave hunting ac- cess privileges to the 203 hunters who applied for the hunt. • Of 176 hunters reporting, 154 (88 percent)'actually hunted. • 5,744 hours were spent hunting (37 hours per hunter). • 116 deer were killed: 10 female fawns, 16 male fawns 45 does and 44 bucks. • The distribution of the deer har- vest across hunting periods was:•2+6 percent during September 19-26, 14 percent during October MO, it percent during October 17-24. 10 percent during October 31 - November 7, 15 percent during No- vember 14-21, 2 percent during No- vember 30 -December 3, and 20 percent during December 12-19. • 38 hunters took a second deer and 78 hunters accounted for alf'the deer taken. • 76 hunters (49 percent did not take a deer. However, hunters saw an average of eight deer each. The present deer population in Pinery Provincial Park is roughly estimated to 880 deer, or approxi - Crediton Minor Baseball Registration in Park's Boardroom, Crediton Sat. March 6. 10-12 noon Thurs. Mar. 11, 7-9 p.m. Cost: T -Ball $10.00 Other teams $20.00 Family rates available. Age grouping will be enforced. $10.00 penalty for late regis- tration. Coaches needed - any uniforms, please hand back in. park mately 35 deer/sq. km, which far exceeds the preferred density of 6- 12 deer/ sq. km, or 150-300 deer (Landplan Collaborative 44. 1992). The ministry is thanking the land- owners, hunters, Township officials and other interested parties who participated in the consultative pro-, cess which helped detennine 'the' terms and conditions for the 1992' hunt. This process will continue to improve hunting opportunities in 1993. Tyndall's Karate School of Exeter hosted a very successful tournament on Sunday February 28. The members of the club would like to extend a sincere thanks to the businesses and individuals who supported us so generously. Exeter Oddfellow Lodge W.G. Thompson and Sons Ltd. Optimists of Exeter Earl's Taxi Inc. Hensall District Co-op Shapton Const. Inc. Exeter Animal Hospital Becker Farm Equipment Cook's - Division of Parrish & Heimbecker Ltd. Elder Enterprises Ltd. Donut Delight Cafe McCann Redi-Mix Country Comers Rent -all Merton Culbert, Lucan Trudgen Family, Lucan Lester's Roadhouse Kentucky Fried Chicken Seip's Valumart EMA Food Market Country Bakery (3RANI) OPENING S:\"1'. MAIZ. 6 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 12 noon - 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. I)rlrww s for I l tri I►I I'‘‘ s. beer (111(1 ‘S tilt' t'tt . 190 Thames Road East (Hwy 83) Exeter, Ont. NOM 1S3 (519) 235-3787