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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1996-12-11, Page 194 SPDRTS Times -Advocate, December 11, 1996 Page 19 Exeter all-stars play In Forest EXETER - Seven local hockey pryers had the honor of repre- :ienting Exeter in the Shamrock League Minor Hockey All-Star games held in Forest on Saturday. Dave Farquhar, Scott Rasenberg and Chad Dalrymple were chosen to play for the Midget North team, while Kian McDougall, Jason Gregier. Jeff Campbell and goalie Ryan Sullivan represented Exeter Minor Hockey in the Bantam North Team. Both Shamrock North teams won with the midgets beating the south 6-4 and the bantams winning their Klan McDougall game 5-1. Exeter bantam head coach Terry Bourne said the team's coaching staff selected their picks according to each player's performance to date. "We based it on what (the players) have contributed so far and what their potential might be," said Bourne. "It's supposed to be a showcase for Junior "B" scouts and all our guys played well," he added. Exeter Midget head coach Dave Dalrymple and assistant coach Tim Moore said they=1eft it up to the players to select the team's all-stars Jason Grenier Scott Rasenberg Chad Dalrymple Ryan Sullivan Dave Farquhar and the three players chosen played a tough and skillful game. Dave Farquhar carried the torch for Exeter Minor Hockey scoring two goals for the North team. "I believe he was the best player there," said Dalrymple. Farquhar, who also plays for the Exeter Junior "D" Hawks is the mid8et's top goal getter leading the team with an average of three points per game. The Exeter Midget rep team is holding on to third place in the Shamrock North division standings, only one point behind second place Medford, with a 9-2- 3 win/loss/ tie record. The Ex- eter Ban- tam rep team is cur- rently dom- inating their divi- sion and is leading the entire league with a 13-1-1 record. Both teams won gold in the Bill Batten Memorial Minor Hockey Tournament held in Exeter recently and the Bantams also captured the Clinton Optimist Tournament last month going undefeated in all of their three games. Jeff Campbell Have a sports tip? Call the Times -Advocate 235-1331 South Huron athletes compete in Stratford all-star volleyball game EXETER - Four South Huron District High School students par- ticipated in the Huron -Perth All- Star volleyball game held at St. Mi- chaels in Stratford on Thursday. Senior players Stephen Bell, Chris Straw and juniors Jamie Clarke and Paul Gregus represented the Panthers at the All-Star game which featured the best junior and senior volleyball players in the Hu- rbn-Perth.region.. . Bell and Straw helped the Huron tam to victory as they beat Perth three games to two with scores of 15-11, 4-15, 15-6, 8-15, 15-3 in an Stephen Bell Chris Straw Jamie Clarke Paul Gregus intense series marked by strong spiking, precise blocking and ex- tended rallies. "We played good together con- sidering we only had one chance to practice together as a team," said Bell who was surprised he got the nod from coach Joe Jankowski. "I thought there were lot of other guys on the team that could have done the job." The South Huron senior boys vol- leyball team placed a close second behind Wingham in the regular sea- son losing only two league games. The juniors playing on the Huron team didn't fair as well as they could only win one game out of four with scores of 10-15, 15-9, 13- 15 and 7-15. However, Clarke said it was still fun to play among highly skilled volleyball players and the ex- perience may prove to be a val- uable asset for both him and Gre- gus if they decide to try -out for the senior team next year. The South Huron junior vol- leyball team also had a successful regular season making it to the fi- nals at the Huron playoffs, the semi-finals at Huron -Perth as well as winning the Goderich In- vitational. Junior coach Scott Halpenny said both he and Jankowski hand picked their All-Star players based on their dedication and performance throughout the year. GIFT ir ��1GOLFCLUBr WWII.. Memberships, Passports or Gift are available by or Order by Mall: Gib Dow, 72 Wellington and we will send IRONWOOD~ Nat us, OI !MIA OMNI°. O►,.Oam u Certificates in any amount from $15 calling 235-0707 St., Exeter, Ont. NOM 1S1 a gift certificate GST WILL BE ADDED TO SUMMER PRICE AFTER JAN. 15/97 BEFORE JAN. 15/97 Discount for Cash or Cheque $650. $669.50 $1100. $1133. $600. $618. $505. $520. $880. $906. holidays before 1 p.m. ADULT COUPLE RESTRICTED* WEEKDAY ADULT WEEKDAY COUPLE * Unable to play weekends or Special Student Rates /IEEORE JAN. 15/97 Discount for Cash or Cheque $195. $201. $225. $232. $330. $340. holidays before 1 p.m. Weekday Only * l=ull Student Play * Intermediate Student 19 to 24 years of age * Unable to play weekends or 'PASSPORTS Good for 12.9 hole games $1651 Have a sport ,p Call the Time-Adlr ' at • a, Halpenny said the volleyball All- Star game is relatively new event as this was only the third time the two counties organized a game and it was only the second time juniors were included. He said it provides a forum for the seniors to be rec- ognized for their accomplishments and a learning experience for the juniors who may bring the lessons learned back with them for another year. :doubt it will help the vol- leyball program, but. it's also a chance for the players to enjoy the thrill of playing in a high calibre game," he said. %le$p *ur chid \*.• tok AaRn 7Plac7ltall 9 The movement for xtne. heathy h Og Exeter ringette team struggles for foothold In competitive league HENSALL - Exeter lost its third straight game on Thursday as the Womens Ringette team struggles to find a foothold in the competitive leagues. Jayne Rowe and Jill Sararas scored for Exeter with Tracey Fortune and Jen Watt picking up as- sists, but it wasn't enough as Stratford went on to win 6-2 in the home game held at the Hensall Are- na. "We should have beat them. We're a better team than what we played tonight," said Exeter player Cindy Moore. Her frustration over the loss was warranted know- ing there's enough talent on the team to challenge any club, but as the new team on the block, Exeter will have to be patient as it searches for it's first win of the season. This is the first year Exeter has fielded a com- petitive ringette team. A handful of women playing in two recreation teams got together to form a travel team that would represent Exeter in the South Western Intermediate "B" league. Nearly all of the women on the team are products of the Exeter and District Ringette Association who have come up through the ranks and are ready to play in a competitive level. However, with a 0-3 start to the season the team is finding it difficult stepping up two divisions than they had originally anticipated. Moore admits the team lacks the luxuries be- stowed upon most teams. Sponsorship is rare and they can't afford to rent a lot of ice time for prac- tices. Coaches are also hard to come by and Moore said it would help to have an experienced coach behind the bench to coordinate the raw talent. "It would be nice to have someone set up our lines because they know who plays best where," she said. This is a trial year for the team, however, with 15 games left in the season Moore said it's much too early to judge whether Exeter can support a coin- petitive ringette team. "Moral is high and I'm sure we'll get something going soon," said Moore. Exeter Chiefs defeat Waterford at home air Continued from page 18 shift seem like a game on equal grounds. "We had good skaters killing off their powerplay. They looked pretty good out there," said Richardson. Head coach Henri deBruyn had to watch the game from the stands as he was sitting out the second of a three -game suspen- sion. "I wanted to be behind the bench but Don and Mike were doing a great job filling in," said deBruyn. However, spectating wasn't enough for this dedicated coach who couldn't contain him- self after seeing one of his own players take a vicious slash from a frustrated opponent and he was banished from the building for hanging over the glass voicing his opinion. "From the portion of the game I watched the guys were playing well," he said adding he enjoys watching his players demolish weaker teams. The Chiefs are in the middle of a seven day break and will see action again at home when they host Langton at the South Huron Recreation Centre on Sat- urday night. Ward and Easun to lead Bluewater By Ron Dann ZURICH - Listowel's Chad Ward and Seaforth's Gayle Easun will lead Bluewater 5 Pin Bowlers' Association's men's and ladies sin- gles and teams in the 1997 Ontario Five Pin Bowlers' Association (O.F.P.B.A.) Ontario Open for the Sidney L. Moms Awards March 26-29 at Hamilton's 48 -land Sher- wood Centre following completion of the Bluewater 20 game qualify- ing round Sunday at St. Marys and Zurich Town and Country Lanes. Ward made his move early with games of 302, 340, 331, 223 and 314 for a five game pinfall score of 1,510 Sunday morning at St. Marys and then coasted in the afternoon with a steady 1,200 (a 2,710 total score for the day) at Zurich to fin- ish first in the Bluewater men's di- vision by a margin of 254 pins over Clinton's Chad Wilding 5,215- 4,961. Clinton's Murray Bennewies with 4,704, Gary Huston 4,619 and Neil Beuerman 4,618 along with Lucknow's Eric Taylor at 4,586 will complete the Bluewater men's team. Ward, Wilding and Bennew- ies will also compete in the OFPBA Open Provincial Singles champion- ships. Easun won the Bluewater ladies division title by just 20 pins, 4,483- 4,463, over Molesworth's Leslie Groot. Molesworth's Karen Rave at 4,384, Listowel's Norma Galbraith 4,330, Molesworth's Sharon Taylor 3,967 and Kim Cupsky with 3,910 round out the Bluewater ladies team. Easun, Groot and Rave will also represent Bluewater in the OFPBA Open Provincial Ladies Singles championships. A Bluewater Association execu- tive meeting will be held Friday, 8 p.m. at Molesworth Lanes to final- ize completion of arrangements to select two Bluewater Level Two coaches for the OFPBA Open. xxxxxxxxxxxxx=xxxxxxx=xxxxxx_____..x-_zxxzxx^r 14 is your authorized dealer for Oilskin • rust protection. 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