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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-10-26, Page 11WIN H -P FIELD HOCKEY — South Huron District High School won the Huron -Perth Conference field hockey championship Thursday with a 2-0 win over St. Marys to culminate a unbeaten and unscored on season. Back, left, coach Jim Workman, Carol Willis, Julie Russell, Darlene McBride, Carla Solomon, Pauline Brand, Jodi McBride, Wendi Coward, Rhoda Mason, Kelly Johns, Pam Cottrell, Carol Morrissey and manager Tony Jones. Front, Catherine Patterson, Ronda Lynn Bell, Lee O'Rourke, Sue Boyle, Leigh -Anne Dillon, Kendra Arthur, Sue Ann Adkins, Angelina Malik and Pauline DeVries. T -A photo SH wins H.P ftitle final match. The team each contributed one goal defeated their long time towards the victory. rivals St. Marys 2-0. Pauline The team will now go on to Brand and Carla Soloman W.O.S.A.A. and try to defend South Huron's girls field hockey team earned the right to be called the best team in Huron -Perth in Thursday's Junior 'D' Hockey South Huron Rec Centre Friday, Oct. 28 8:30 p.m. Seaforth vs Exeter Hawks Don't miss the exicting action Exeter Minor Hockey „Bingo" Monday, October 31 Starts 8 p.m. 15 games Jackpot $500 to go Admission $1.00 1 - Share the wealth 1 - Midway Special 1 - Jackpot 12 - Regular games (each game paying $35.00) South Huron Rec Centro Doors open at 7 p.m. Licence No. 388714 Men's club putts out The Ironwood men's club has putted out for another season. On October 21 a raf- fle was conducted and Andy DeBoer won the home enter- tainment centre, Glenn Irvin the five band radio and Jon Gaiser the AM -FM clock radio. During the year several special events were held. Wayne Pearce and Marlene Parsons combined to win the mixed two ball foursome. While Wayne and Steve Pearce won the junior -senior. Mark Cronyn won the match play event with Wayne Parsons runner-up and Ernie Chipchase repeated as senior match play winner. The club champions are as follows, gross A, Stu Homuth, B, Ken Bowan, C, Brian McLelland. Net C, Mark Cronyn, B, Bill Gilfillan, C, Jon Dinney. The 1984 Executive will be: past president, Al Taylor; president, Dave Holtzman; vice-president, Ralph Astle and secretary -treasurer, Jamie Gaul. Thank you to Gib and Barb for the excellent course. See you on the tee next spring. its title there. W.O.S.S.A. in- cludes the top schools in the Huron -Perth athletic con- ference as well as some of the other nearby conferences like London. Judging by the girls' current performance, they should be able to retain their title. Following W.O.S.S.A., the Panthers will participate in O.F.S.A.A. which is the all - Ontario championship. Last year, South Huron placed third overall at O.F.S.A.A. an unusual feat considering the girls from Huron County had to face girls from cities like Toronto who had the oppor- tunity to play more often on inner-city league teams. . Statistically, this year's team is better than last year's, so that the Panthers could finish in the Top -5 in On- tario is by no means unrealistic. At the beginning of the year, coaches Jim Workman and Tony Jones felt they had a good team, but now admit that they are surprised the team has done as well as it has. Several of last year's key players graduated leaving Workman and Jones feeling that this year would be a building year and success would probably be limited. However, the team's strength has squashed their feelings and they are confi- dent that the team will fare well in its upcoming tournaments. CIWUC Natural Whites. Gentle hints ofcolour, fresh from C•I•L. (a) GIs SUPER LATEX SUPER LATEX SUPER LATEX SUPER LATEX FLAT OR SEMI -GLOSS 4 Litre. A r.;hwashahie wh.Ie Ant ha treenl A wh,le to complement the rele„ng rnpod ul golds and the sunshine .0 yellows A fresh washable whue wlh a subtle shade of green Use 1 to create a clean. cool Imo with Noes greens and the subtle greys 95 4 Litre A rharnrng washable *thee w#h gentle 'n+,r.0 of Mtge It enhanres the rushc cead,ey .,1 nrh browns whae pleytulty hpw,yhtrny coral and Marsh Intl A rornenbc washable white w lh a delicate n,nl of Donk A white to use with those pratty ranee and soh Klaus Store Hours Mon. -Fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-4:00 SEE EXETER CO-OP FOR ALL YOUR LUMBER NEEDS Exeter District Co.Op 235-2081 4 Blocks West of Flroholl FrN D.tivey Times -Advocate, October 26, 1983 Page 11 Irish lose two of three to even season record The Lucan Irish record for the season is all even at two victories the same number of losses and a tie as the result of this week's action in the OHA Western Junior "D" grouping. Wednesday on home ice, the Irish scored a 4-1 victory over the Bothwell Barons and then it was on the road and their first two losses of the regular schedule. In Seaforth Friday, the Irish were edged 4-3 by the Centennaires and Sunday in Thedford they dropped a 7-5 decision to the Browns. The Irish were in Mount Brydges last night, Tuesday; tonight, Wednesday they will be at home at the Lucan arena to Belmont and Friday night they travel to Tavistock. In Wednesday's 4-1 win over Bothwell, both teams scored in the first two minutes of play. Steve Glenn notched the first Irish marker at the 31 se - Molting Hawks get one point The Exeter Molting Hawks came up with two strong per- formances which included one tie in oldtimer hockey ac- tion this week. Saturday, the Hawks were in Seaforth and dropped a close 4-2 decision to the strong Seaforth club and Monday they played to a 4-4 draw with Zurich. Against Seaforth Jim Russell and Frank Boyle were the Molting Hawks marksmen with assists going to Mike Cushman and Pete McFalls while Glenn Stire turned in an oustanding effort in goal. In the tie with Zurich, Keith Ahrens, Bob McDonald, Pete McFalls and Jim MacDonald were the Exeter goal getters. Jim MacDonald and Ahrens each picked up two assists. Helping on one goal each were Frank Boyle and Bob Jones. Bill Hoffman led the Zurich goal output with a hat trick to his credit. The other goal was fired by Rick Schilbe. Getting Zurich assists were Gerald Shantz, Bob brown and Kevin McKinnon. cond mark on a three-way ef- fort with Al Craig and Jeff Skinner and a minute later Steve Orr shot the only Bothwell goal of the night past Brad Lucas. At 14:55 of the first period, Jamie Shipley scored what proved to be the winning goal on passes from Paul Wraith and Wayne Urbshott. The lat- ter scored for the Irish in the middle frame on a play started by Shipley and Lester Arts. Friday's game in Seaforth was decided in the dying minutes as Darren Watts fired the wining goal for Seaforth with only a minute and eight seconds remaining in the third period. Doug Mcllwain, Jack Chaffe and Greg Murray were the other Seaforth Marksmen. Steve Glenn shot the first Irish score in the first period with Lester Arts and Paul Wraith assisting. Steve Glenn was the middle period scorer with help from Jeff Skinner and Mark Bannon and Lester Arts registered in the final period on a powerplay with assists going to John Medd and Jamie Shipley. Steve Glenn with a hat trick led the Irish in the losing 7-5 cause in Thedford Sunday night. The Irish counted a pair of goals in the first period. It was Jeff Skinner hitting the Thedford net on a pass from Lester Arts and Steve Glenn completing a three-way pass- ing combo with Paul Wraith and Jeff Skinner. Glenn converted a pass from Skinner in the middle frame and completed his three goal effort in the third on a pass from Mark Bann►.. The final wean goal came from the stick of John Medd Let Us Put You At The Controls Learn to Fly with Western Air Services Huron Air Park, Centralia • Private Pilot Course • Commercial Pilot Course • Night Rating • Passenger Flights • Private Pilot Ground School Starting Nov. 2nd For information call Vic Arthur (519)228-6367 on a pass from Rob Thierlwefl. Guy Wilde and John Fisher led the Thedford scorers with two goals apiece. Scoring in single fashion were Paul Walker, Bev Cloud and Bryan Kading. 3rd Facsimile Edition The Illustrated Historical Atlas of Heron County Originally published by H. Beldon 8 Co., 1879 The Historical Atlas contains biographical sket- ches of early county settlers; separate maps for each township showing lot numbers and oc- cupants of farms in the 1870's; town and village plans; and views of early industry, business establishments, residences and stores. A valuable resource of genealogists, history students, lawyers and property owners. 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SALES START MONDAY, OCTOBER 24 CANADA SAVINGS BONDS are available at face value for only a short time. Sales start on October 24, and November 7 is the deadline to purchase your Canada Savings Bonds without paying accrued interest. But re- member - the new Series may be withdrawn from sale at any time. IMPORTANT INFORMATION PURCHASE LIMITS: You may hold up to $50,000 of the new Series. As well, if you hold ma- turing Series 29 Bonds, you may reinvest their face value in the new Series in addition to the $50,01/4,0 purchase limit. Individual purchases on the Monthly Savings Plan are limited to a minimum of $1,000 and a maximum of 910,000. OUTSTANDING ISSUES: On last year's issue (Series 37), the guaranteed minimum rate has been increased to 9%4% for the coming year. Your Series 37 Bonds will still be guaranteed not less than 8Y2% interest for each subsequent year to maturity. All other outstanding issues benefit from the 10'/2% rate pre- viously guaranteed. 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