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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1996-12-04, Page 21McDonalds McTaggarts Mikes Stop 'n' Go MTS Farm Supply Nabisco Brands National Trust New Orleans Pizza Pepsi Cola Pizza Delight Purple Turtle Reel Time Rick Etherington Ron's Health Centre Royal Bank . RSD Sports Den Seba Seeds (Jeff Borland) Selp's valu-mart Sisters Smyth's Shoe Store Ltd. Snow -Con Excavating Inc. Stedmans Take Two Hair Design Tasty Nu Bakery The Bayberry Cafe The Cutting Comer Tim Hortons Veal's Meet Market Abattoir Veri Trucking WG Thompson and Sons Wild Kingdom *Your Pet Shop- Wuerth Shoes Ringette Parents I Page 20 Times -Advocate, December 4, 1996 SPD Minor hockey scoreboard L Stephen Minor Hockey Pre -Tyke November 29 Lucan 6 at Stephen 3 Goals: Richard Dinney (3) Assists: Mau Korcina, Kay Weber (2), Rhys Widths Goaltender: R. Forrest, Sam Christie November 30 Zurich 6 at Stephen 5 Goals: Dinney (3). Kyle Masse (2) Assists: Korcina (3), Weber, Keri Lynn Reschke Goaltenders: Christie, K. Masse. D. Courtis Tyke Young Guns November 30 Stephen 4 at Bayfield 0 Goals; David Reschke (2), Eric Duenk. Ja- mie Hodge (5) Assists: Derek Wells Goaltender: Mackenzie Christie December I Stephen 4 at Exeter 3 Goals for Stephen: Reschke (3), !Curtis Va- nOsch Assists for Stephen: Duenk (2), Kelly Cro- nyn, Justin Lightfoot. Christie, Hodge, Brett Steeper Goaltender for Stephen: Josh McCann Goals for Exeter: Chad Hackett (2), Antho- ny Vink Assists for Exeter: Sean Harrigan, David Daters, Meaghan Ellison Goakender for Exeter: Stephen Osgood Next games: Dec. 7, Milverton at Stephen. 12:00; Dec. 8, Stephen at Zurich, 9 a.m. Novice Diggers LL November 30 Clinton I at Stephen 5 Goals: Brendon VanOsch (3), Stephanie McCann, Derek Hodgins Assists: VanOsch, McCann (2), Hodgins (2). Ed Hearn, Brent Dixon, Jordan Cronyn Goaltender: Adam Blanchard Novice Avalanche November 25 - Exhibition game Stephen 8 vs. Ilderton 1 Goals: Jason Thompson (3), Greg Thomp- son (3), Kent Nicholson, Blair McCann Assists: McCann (2). G. Thompson (3), Jus- tin Bender, J. Thompson (2), Brent Windsor (2), Leanne Cronyn, Nicholson, Cale Duenk Goaltender: Jeff Baker November 27 Stephen 8 vs. Hensall 0 Goals for Stephen: McCann, Duenk. Cro- nyn (2), J. Thompson, G. Thompson, J.T. Knee Assists for Stephen: J. Thompson (4), Windsor (2), Duenk, Bender, Knee, Cronyn, G. Thompson (2), Nicholson (2), Travis O'Neil, McCann Goaltender: Baker November 29 - Exhibition game Stc hen 3 vs. Strathroy 3 Goats: Windsor, Duenk, J. Thompson Assists: J. Thompson (2), Cronyn (2), MGoaltender: Baker November 30 Stephen S vs. Scaforth 0 Goals: Cronyn (3). Knee, J. Thompson Assists: Windsor (3). O'Neil, J. Thompson (2) Goaltender: Baker Atom Sting November 26 St. Marys I at Stephen 5 Goals: Jamie Bibby (3), Ryan Knee, Reid O'Neil Assists: Bibby, O'Neil. Jessie McCann, Jeff Smale (2), Wes Johnson, Shane Wilson Goaltender: Curtis Pfaff November 27 Stephen 10 at Bayfield I Goals: Knee (4), McCann (3), Smaie, Andy Springall, O'Neil Assists: Knee, McCann (5), Springall Goaltender: David Desjardine Next games: Dec. 7 vs. Brussels; Dec. 8 vs. Blyth Atom Hot Chilies November 28 Stephen 4 at Blyth 2 Goals: Jeff VanBergen (2), Ryan Masse, Shane Gregoire The Exeter Figure Skating Club modal winner ,From back row, left, Melissa Timmermans, Kristylee Varley, Jenalyn Baker, Melissa Jonee, '9asahOverholt, Brenna Anstett, Shelley Mill- er. Bottom, left, Ashley Ralph, Laura Noakes and Michelle Roy. Local skaters compete in Mooretown Invitational MOORETOWN - The Exeter and the Zurich figure skating clubs competed in the Mooretown In- vitational last weekend. From the Exeter Figure Skating Club, Laura Noakes placed seventh in Canfigure "A" Freeskate, Mi- chelle Roy placed fifth in Can - figure "B" Freeskate, Melissa Jones placed sixth in Canfigure "C" Freeskate and Ashley Ralph placed first to win a gold medal in the same division. In the Preliminary "B" Freeskate Brenna Anstett placed fifth, Kris- tylee Varley placed fourth and Sa- rah Overholt placed first to win gold. In the Preliminary "C" Freeskate Jenalyn Baker placed sixth. Michelle Roy placed fourth in the Pre -preliminary Elements and Ash- ley Ralph placed second winning silver. In the Preliminary Elements Kristylee Varley and Jenalyn Baker won gold, Brenna Anstett won bronze and Sarah Overholt placed fifth. Melissa Timmermans won bronze in Senior Bronze Elements and Shelley Miller placed seventh in Junior Silver "B" Freeskate. Coach Kathy Merner said the Ex- eter Figure Skating Club was very well represented in Mooretown, their first large-scale competition, and are looking forward to the Great Lakes Competition which will be held in London on January 10. The club will also compete in H.O.M.E. which will be hosted in Lucan from January 25 to 26. ZURICH Sarah -Rae Lovie won a gold medal for the Zurich Figure Skat- ing Club at the Mooretown In- vitational. The 14 -year-old skater from Grand Bend placed first in Junior Silver "A" Freeskate division com- peting against eight other skaters. Coached by Marcy Walker, Lo - vie placed fifth at the All -Ontario competitions last year. This season she is looking forward to the Great Lakes and H.O.M.E. competition scheduled in January. LOCAL BUSINESSES SUPPORT has made the Exeter and District 6th Annual Ringette Tournament a great success. Thank you to: AAA restaurant Algoma Tire (Exeter) Ltd. Anstett Art's Auto Bakelaar Jewellers Bank of Montreal Bank of Nova Scotia Becker Farm Equipment Beckers Milk Bells Variety Big V Drug Store Canadian Tire Colour Your World Cooks CoOperators Country Health Foods Country Trenditions Credit Union 0 & D Stock Farm Davis Moore Fuels Designers Donut Delight Donuts Now Eclipse Hair Ellison Travel Erbs Garage Eric Campbell Exeter 1 Hour Photo Exeter Chrysler Exeter Collision Exeter Decor Exeter Flowers Exeter Golf Club Exeter Optimist Exeter Times Advocate Exeter Toyota Expressions Hair Design Geiser Kneale Insurance Gerry and Ekia Riehl GodboltInsurance Grammies Pizza Greeting Card World Hensall Coop Hensall Kinettes Hensall Village Office Holtzmann IGA Homuth, Taylor & Partners Horse 'N' Round Huron Apothecary Ltd. Huron Dental Clinic Huron Motor Products Huron Produce Huron Restaurant Hyde Bros. Ironwood Golf Club Jack Glavin Sandblasting Jarvis Photo JMR Electric Macleans Source for Sports Mary Kay, Peggy Etherington McCann Redi Mix Sarah -Rae Levis Assists: Gregoire. Wes de Lange Goatter: John Young November 30 Clinton I at Stephen 14 Goals: Tim Sheridan (2), Corey Lawton (3), Matt Marlene (2), Ryan Heywood, Korey Vanahena, deLange (2), Masse (3) Assists: Sheridan (6), Lawton (4), Marlene (2), Heywood (2). Vanaltena (4), de Lange (2), Masse, Reschke (3) Goaltender: Young December 1 Stephen 5 at Merton 6 Goals: de Lange (2), Gregoire, Reschke, Sheridan Assists: Reschke (2),Masse (2) Goakender: Young Peewee Rep November 25 Stephen 3 at Strathroy 4 Goals: Roman Wilson, Jessica Davies, Scott Davies Assists: Wilson, Brian Dixon December 1 Lambeth 5 at Stephen 5 Goals: Henny Pfaff, Aaron Geiger, Jesse Schroeder, Cal de Lange, S. Davies Assists: S. Davies (2), J. Davies, Wilson Peewee Woodpeckers November 25 Forest I at Stephen 7 Goals: Adam Cyr (3), Brent Tatara (3), Ben Parsons Assists: Cyr, Tatara (3), Frazer MacDonald (2), Nevin Hodgins, Cayle Lawton Goaltender: Richard Young November 30 Brussels 7 at Stephen 12 Goals: Young (4), Hodgins (2). Colin Saud- er (2), Cyr (2), Aaron Geiger, Lawton Assists: Hodgins, Sander, Cyr (2), Geiger (2), Lawton (2), Tatara (4), MacDonald (2), Shawn Thompson (2), Ken Tilley, Parsons Goaltender: Dane Michielsen Next game: Dec. 7, 8 p.m. in Hensall Bantam Rebels November 30 - Omemee tournament Game I Almaquin I vs. Stephen 3 Goals: Shawn Sherwood (2), J.R. Davies Assists: Sherwood, Shawn Stuck less (2), Matt Foran Goaltender: Kevin Thompson Game 2 - 'A' semi-final Stephen 7 vs. Ajax 1 Goals: Sherwood (3), Adam McCann, Da- vies, Stuckless Assists: Sherwood. Davies, Stuckless, Jere- my VanBergan, Jake Widdis (2), Dan Mosu- rinjohn Goaltender: Chris Glavin Game 3 - 'A' final Stephen 1 vs. Omemee 5 Goal: Sherwood Assists: Widths, Stuckless Goaltender: Thompson Junior Girls November 28 Stephen 2 at Watford 0 Goals: Magic Steciuk, Michelle Somerville Assists: Heather Thompson, Sarah Parsons November 29 Elma Logan 0 at Stephen 3 .- - Goals: Kristine Regier, Somerville (2) Assists: Somerville Exeter'. Junior D Hawks vs Pt. Stanley Friday Dec. 6 8:30 p.m. South Huron Recreation Centre, Exeter These are the winners of our hockey draw up to and including the game on Nov. 15, 1996: Steve Sararas, Todd Walden, Kyle Veri, Jamie McBride, Eric Campbell, Matt Muller, Sandra McCann, Marion Snow, Dan Durand, Lori Cook, John Semple, Mark McLlwain, Mark Cronyn, Mike Kelly, Mark Kennedy, Dave Markle, Fred Lewis, Harold Kerslake, Christine Dalrymple. South Huron volleyball All -Stars chosen EXETER - The South Huron Dis- trict High School senior and junior volleyball teams named the four athletes that will compete in the Huron -Perth All-Star volleyball game held in Stratford on Thursday. Senior players Chris Straw, Ste- phen Bell and juniors Jamie Clarke and Paul Gregus will represent SHDHS at the All-Star game hosted by St. Michaels. Last year, the event was hosted by South Huron. Darryl Romphf and Luke Sims represented the jun- ior team and Adam Jean and Bryan McAllister represented the seniors. • (,('I I I; \I I ti • (.I O\ I • (,III (! I;I ll It \!! GIVE THE GIFT OF GOLF FOR CHRISTMAS MEMBERSHIP FEES apt &BR T I Fl C AVEt X7,5 O LADLE Adult (GST included) $450 $700 $300 $160.50 Couple (GST included) Student (GST included) Junior (GST included) PRO SHOP OPEN Sat. Dec. 7 104:00 EXETER GOLF CLUB RR1 Centralia, Ontario NOM 1.1(0 CALL 235-1517 • r , t )1 1 i; \ I i • (. I : ' \ i • I .10 • Ddji3 vu! Old Man Winter returned in October for the second year in a row. Can Ontario snowmobilers possibly hope for another long winter like the last one - I can still hear satiated enthusiasts wearily saying "Enough is enough" as it stretched into April. But according to the Farmer's Almanac, the answer is "yes" - we're in for heavy snow accumulation throughout the snowbelt in 1996/97. And that means lots of saddle time for you and I. It also means higher overhead for Ontario's 294 snowmobile clubs. Last season, trail operations cost almost $22 million, a record expenditure. To keep on grooming past Spring Break, many clubs even dipped into reserves allocated for replacement of their aging groomers. Recent information indicates that the minimum annual cost for an OFSC club to groom just one kilometre of trail is $200. This figure escalates rapidly in high traffic and tourism areas to $400or more. It also balloons when the season is unusually long, or the snowfall heavier. It takes at least 2.35 permit sales per kilometre for a snowmobile club to meet even the minimum expense level. No wonder clubs need all the help they can get - buy your 1997 Trail Use Permit today! As the world's largest snowmobiling organization, the Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs has developed the world's longest contiguous recreational trail network for Ontario snowmobilers. Almost 50,000 kilometres of groomed trails like snow highways connect snowbelt communities. That's more klicks of trail than even I can ride in one season! To keep these trails open and groomed, we have two simple tasks: buy a 1997 Trail Use Permit and Stay On The Trail. Each of these actions supports and promotes the credibility, longevity and sustainability of our trails. Without that commitment from riders province -wide, there is danger that our trail netvyork will slowly be whittled away piece by piece until what's left is a disjointed, unlinked mish-mash of local trails leading nowhere. Come to think of it, that's where we started about thirty years ago. Before that, (and indeed, in many remote areas of the province today) snowmobiling was a pioneering adventure of cross-country riding and backwoods pathfinding. It appealed mainly to.hard-eor entlaufiasts prepared to handle the breakdowns caused by extreme use and to pay for the damage inflicted by hidden rocks and. stumps. This frontier riding style discouraged wide -spread mainstream participation and helped give snowmobiling an undeserved wild and negative reputation. Its remaining proponents are among the last hold -outs for buying Trail Use Permits, arguing that "We've never paid to ride before, so why should we start now?" For starters, because since 1966, when the OFSC was founded by 10 clubs in Midland, Ontario, organized snowmobiling has made a dramatic difference on the snow. It has assembled, developed and maintained the world class trail system we now enjoy, and in many cases, take for granted. But organization costs money. Heavy industrial groomers and drags at $100,000 a piece and up. Fuel and oil. Operator's wages. Insurance. Repairs and maintenance. Trail preparation including bull dozing, grading, brushing and clearing and fencing, and the cost of related equipment such as ATV's, chain saws and bush hogs. Bridges at $30,000 to $100,000 or more each. Loads of fill, grass seed and gravel. Hundreds of thousands of trail numbers, destination markers and traffic warning signs. Together, these are the crucial components that have put our bush-wacking days behind us. Are there other reasons to buy a Trail Use Permit? Maybe because it's such a small price to pay for groomed trails - less than 1% of the cost of most performance sleds. Perhaps it's to protect your ability to continue to ride anywhere, anytime. You could buy to show your appreciation for all the hard work others put in so you can snowmobile to your heart's content. Perhaps you're willing to pay for safer, more comfortable destination touring. Or maybe you just want to pay your fair share. Whatever the case, if you intend to ride groomed trails for any reason or any length of time this winter, buying a Trail Use Permit from your local club is the right thing to do. Until next time, happy trails and remember: SledSmart - Ride Safe Ride Sober. For club or driver training info, contact the OFSC at (705) 739-7669. To plan your Ontario tour, call 1 -800 -263 -SLED. To Bring A Buddy to Snowarama, call 1-800-461-3391.