HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1993-06-16, Page 14EIN...STIEN'S THEORY IS RELATIVELY DUMB!
The high -sticking in the NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE is
unbelievable. I remember going through a series and maybe one or
two guys would be cut. Nowadays, one a period is being cut. Just
take a look at the faces when one of the players come on TV for an
interview. Everybody has a nick.
It's all because of GIL "the thrill" STIEN's rules that the instiga-
tor rule which states that if you start a fight, your out. So here, how's
the scenario goes; if you stick me and 1 can't drop my gloves and set-
tle with you for fear of getting thrown out of the game, I am going to
wait, set in the weeds and the first opportunity I get, I'm going to
stick you back.
As BRYAN MURRAY, coach of the DETROIT RED WINGS
said "because of the instigator rules, we have little guys with visors
waving sticks in people's faces. they're very brave because they
know that nobody will drop the gloves for fear of getting kicked out
of the game because of the instigator rules."
The problem is that the guys making the rules about hockey
haven't played the game and just don't understand; it's sad.
THE UN..."GREAT".. FUL GRETZKY
The guy who started the problem to get fighting out of hockey is/
was one of our own. WAYNE GRETZKY said he wanted fighting
out of the game because it gave a bad image to his HOLLYWOOD
friends. Here's a guy who played ten years for the EDMONTON
OILERS, set a million records with DAVE SEMENKO riding
shotgun for him. If you touched GRETZKY, it was your life.
Remember when everybody used to say "come on, there's a rule
in the NHL, not to hit GRETZKY, right? The funny story is that
WAYNE would come to the bench and holler SAMMY!, SAMMY!
if someone was bothering him. So GRETZKY sets a zillion records
being protected by fighting and how he want's to get guys like
DAVE SEMENKO out of the ,game to
please his HOLLYWOOD friends.
To please WAYNE'S friends, we get
guys being carved by sticks and it's not
right. I gotta tell ya, if ARSENIO and
JAY don't like hockey with fights, I real-
ly don't give a damn and neither do you!
DO YOU HAVE A QUESTION OR
COMMENT FOR DON CHERRY?
Mail it or fax it. Your feedback will
go directly.to Don, who's interested in
knowing what's on your mind.
SEND TO: DON CHERRY LETTERS
Box 86,
Wallaceburg, Ontario
NSA 4L5
or FAX 1T to Don at 1-519-627-0640
Page 14
Times -Advocate, June 16,1993
Field hockey
SPORTS
South Huron players try for Ontario team
EXETER - The weekends for Ex- Forrest have been very busy, and a Members of South Huron District
eter's Brenyn Baynham and Lisa little on the expensive side. High School's girls' field hockey
Panthers set to host OFSAA
By Fred Groves
T -A staff
EXETER - It may seem a tong ways a way as far as
the calendar is concerned, but November 4 is fast ap-
proaching for the local organizers of the Ontario Fed-
eration of Schools Athletic Association girls field
hockey championship tournament.
Coming, to Exeter's South Huron District High
School is perhaps the largest athletic event this town
has ever seen.
As many as 400 athletes plus coaches representing
16 teams from across the province, and spectators will
converge on Exeter for the 1993 high school title.
Jim Workman, coach of the South Huron Panthers
has formed several committees and the work is well
underway. The estimated budget for the three-day
event is about S 10,000.
"We have to raise the money ourselves. We're in the
middle of trying to figure it out," said Workman of the
cost.
But the effort it will take to organize the funds, will
become forgotten once the action begins.
Following a banquet on the Thursday night which
will be held at the South Huron Recreation Centre, the
teams will begin play on four different fields.
Two games will be held at the Canner's Field and
one each at both the rec centre field and the high
school field. There has already been a lot of prepara-
tion put into the fields including re -sodding in some
places.
Workman says the support from the community al-
ready has been very good.
"1 get a lot of questions. The businesses are behind
us. I'm getting good feelings about it."
South Huron, although a relative small school com-
pared to those in the big cities of Ottawa and Toronto,
have built up one of the best girls field hockey pro-
grams in Ontario under the guidance of Workman.
Defending champions: Winning the OFSAA crown
twice in the past five years, including 1992, the Pan-
thers have won an amazing 10 straight Huron -Perth
Conference titles.
Five players, Kendra Arthur, Carol Willis, Julie Rus-
sell, Marcia Ellison and Leanne Dietrich are all South
Huron graduates who have gone on to play field hock-
ey at university.
Two years ago at the Ontario Games in Kitchener,
five members of the South Huron team played for the
west regional squad.
Workman noted that although South Huron is host-
ing the championships, that does not give the Panthers
an automatic birth into the tournament.
However, since the Western Ontario Secondary
School Association is the hosting association, it is al-
lowed two representatives instead of the usual one.
While there is a lot to concentrate on as far as orga-
nizing the provincial tournament is concerned, there is
still a lot of emphasis towards the Panthers' them-
selves.
"Normally I run a tournament at the beginning of the
year. I'm going to forgo it for a year," said Workman.
He hopes that in 1994, the popular tournament which
draws several teams which make it to OFSA4, will
continue.
team whit`h won the provincial title
last fall, Baynham and Forrest are
very close to making the Ontario
under -18 team.
This past weekend they were in
Toronto for a tournament and the
weekend before it was all the way
to Ottawa.
With squad fees of $300 plus
having to shell out money for uni-
forums if they make the team, it's
an expensive and time consuming
venture but one which could pay
off with big rewards.
Back in March, the two were
among dozens of Ontario players
who were trying out for the team.
At the Toronto tournament they
were two of the 22 trying to make
the final cut of the 18 -player roster.
And how did they get this far?
"You just sat in a circle (at one of
the tryouts) and they called your
name and then you got a letter,"
said Forrest of how they made it
this far.
South Huron has had several
girls graduate to play field hockey
in university and at the Ontario
GamesFinICitchener two years ago,
five Panthers were on the west re-
gional team.
Brenyn Baynham
Lisa Forrest
•
04)ylude Peartytd
Volleyball
Set Rentals
(includes net, ball, posts and spikes)
$1000
dy,
$1500 weekend
is77(--wDg /_?21/8 X10
282 Main St., Exeter 235-1314
Softball roundup
Standings
Mite Boys
Team GP W L T Pts.
Zurich 6 4 2 0 8
Crediton 4 3 1 0 6
Fullerton 4 2 2 0 4
Hibbert 3 2 1 0 4
Mitchell 2 2 0 0 4
Grand Bend 2 2 0 0 4
Centralia 2 1 1 0 2
Usbome 5 0 5 0 0
Hensall 4 0 4 0 0
Mtte'G Ms
Crediton - 4 3 - - 1-- -0--y6
Mitchell 4 t"4.13-.•^'"'!- 0 6
Fullerton 4 3 1 0 6
Centralia 5 2 2 1 5
Hibben 3 2 0 1 5
Grand Bend 4 1 3 0 2
Usborne 4 1 3 0 2
Zurich 2 0 2 0 0
-Hensel! 2 0 2 0 0
Squirt.Cirls
Mitchell 4 4 0 0 8
Fullerton I 5 3 2 0 6
Exeter 5 3
Grand Bend 4 3
Crediton 3 2
Hensall 2 0
Zurich 2 0
Usborne 5 0
2 0 6
1 0 •6
1 0 4
2 0 0
2 . 0 0
5 0 0
Fullerton 11 0 0 0 0 0
Squirt Boys
Fullerton [I 8 6 2 0 12
Usborne 5 3 2 0 6
Fullerton I 4 3 1 0 6
Lieury 4 3 1 0 6
Zurich 5 2 3 0 4
Centralia 4 2 2 0 4
Hibbert 4 1 3 0 2
Crediton 2 1 1 0 2
Mitchell 2 0 2 0 0
Hensall 2 0 2 0 0
Grand Bend 2 0 2 0 0
Peewee Boys
East Division
4 4 0 0 8
4 3 1 0 6
3 2 1 0 4
6 1 4 1 3
3 1 2 0 2
4 0 3 1 1
Peewee Boys
West Division
Lieury 8 5 3
Exeter
Hibben
Fullerton
St. Marys
Usbome
Hensall
Centralia 5 3 1 1
Grand Bend 6 3 3 0
Stanley 3 1 1 1
Crediton 4 1 3 0
Zurich 1 0 1 0
Peewee Girls
Fullerton 6 5 1 0
Exeter 8 4 4 0
Zurich 6 4 2 0
Centralia 5 4 1 0
Crediton 5 3 _ 2 0
Usbome 5 2 - 3 0
liCre 5 e-- —6
3 0 4 0 '
Bantam Girls
Varna 6 5 1 0
Centralia 5 5 0 0
Hibbert 5 4 ' 1 0
Grand Bend 5 2 3 0
Usbome 3 2 1 0
Exeter 4 1 3 0
Hensel! 3 1 2 0
Zurich 7 0 7 0
Crediton 2 0 2 0
7
6
3
2
0
10
8
8
8
6
4
0
0
10
10
8
4
4
2
2
0
0
•
lune 8
Exeter 9 at Fullarton 19
Pitchers: Danielle Knox, Jessica Phil-
lips
Top hitters: Sunny Dinney, Becky
Wuenh, Laura Youmans
June 10
Fullarton 19 at Meier 21
Pitchers: Phillips, Knox
Top hitters: Dawn DeJong, Phillips,
Meghan Parson
Weunh connected with the game•
winning hit in the seventh inning.
f Crednto'
June 11
Centralia 26 at Crediton Blue Jays 34
Home run: Danielle Maguire
Stars or the game: David Desjardine
and Jamie Bibby
Strung game played by Meghan
to'Rourke and Danielle Penschy
June 14
Crediton 32 at Fullarton 15
SIbrs of the game: Corey Laye, Bibby
0 10 Strung game played by Brad Schenk,
Stacey Bartlett and Desjardine
Julia Gregoire of the Exeter bantam girls, makes a catch dur-
ing last Tuesday night's game in Exeter. Gregoire played first
base as Exeter beat Hensall in the Usborne League game.
1
Exeter Lawn
Bowling
June 8
Howard Johns
Allen Johns
Stan Roth
Vi Hendy
Ray Hodgson
Myrt Gusso
Marshal Dearing
June 10
June Hodgson
Isabel Rogerson
Ray Smith
June 11
June Hodgson
Olga Chipchase
Hugh McKay
Isabel Rogerson
June 12
Marshal Dearing
Nelson Squire
Marion Dearing r' -
Loma Spencer
2W32
2W24
2W24
2W23
2W21
2W20
2W 17
2W29
2W27
2W20
2W27
1W18
1W18
1W18
2W32
2W30
2W23
2W23
But the under -18 provincial team
is leading up to a very big event.
"There is a national tournament
in Calgary in July," said Baynham.
While she will return to the Pan-
thers in the fall to help them win
their second straight OFSAA title,
Forrest is looking to head on to col-
lege.
There are several differences
Baynham and Forrest have been
faced with while trying out for the
under -18 team.
"The difficult pan is playing with
people you've never played with
before," said Forrest.
"It's totally different coaching
techniques. We have plays we have
to leant," said Baynham.
While they are used to playing on
natural grass, all of their practices
at the University of Toronto and
most of their games will be played
on artificial turf.
But they don't seem to mind and
in fact they seem to enjoy the faster
game which the turf creates.
Tri'NDALL'S
KARATE SCHOOL
Excellent Fitness & Defence
Training for Men, Women and
Children.
SUMMER
SPECIAL
2 Months Lessons
$2900'
Classes held every Tuesday
and Thursday night at the
South Huron Rec. Centre in
Exeter.
YOUTH - Ages 6 and Up
6:30-7:30 p.m.
ADULT - 7:00-8:30 p.m.
REGISTRATION
Tues., June 29 6:00-6:30 p.m.
CLASSES START
Tues.,•June 29 6:30 p.m.
All Black Belt instructors
registered with Butokukai
of Canada.
Give yourself or your child a
gift that will last a lifetime.
For Information
Call
Exeter Rec. Centre
235-2833
Mark Coulthard
DONT WORRY, IT IS NOT TOO LATE!
So, your lawn was a real mess with Dandelions this spring? You
didn't get around to controlling them and the yellow blossoms are
now white seed heads. Don't worry. it is not too late to get those
Dandelions controlled.
Weed control products act as plant growth hormones which can
still be taken into plant ;issues. These specific plant hormones
cause the plant to "grow itself to death" and use up food sources.
Weed control will still be effective.
Don't worry, it's not too late.
Next Week: What are Cinch bugs.
esY,a.d man
EXETER
235-3535
WE CARE FOR YOUR LAWN
Proprietors EXETER
Christine & Mark
Couithard
235-3535
Baseball Skills Competition
For boys and girls aged 7 -12
Date of competition Is June 30
Si��I
9409 Sign up tocfayl
Sponsored by Exeter Hondo, 660 Main St.
2351081