HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-11-02, Page 13Senior cagers
hit semi-finals
South Huron's senior girls
basketball team has finished
their league season with a se-
cond place 9 and 1 win -loss
record togaina bye into the
Huron -Perth semi-finals.
Last week's play saw two
league wins over Seaforth and
Stratford Central. The Cen-
tral Ramblers didn't prove a
great threat as Exeter, not
playing extremely well, won
37-27. Faye Gaiser had 10
points in that final league
game.
Over the weekend the girls
played informal games
against Assumption and St.
Anne's in Windsor.
Senior coach Terry
O'Rourke believes his team
has the ability to go all the
way to that tangible but in
past, elusive Huron -Perth
championship.
The team's greatest
obstacle is Goderich. Earlier
in the season the Vikings were
victorious 40-32 but O'Rourke
feels that is was one of their
worst games especially with
valuable second -year player,
Alice Dietrich fouling out
eE.rly.
'.'he semi-final game will be
played next Monday or Tues-
day against one of the win-
ners of the greater final
round.
F4
MIDGET GIRLS WIN — The South Huron midget girls cross country runners won
the Huron -Perth title and were second at WOSSA. From the left are Lindy Dillon,
Paulette Rothbauer, Kathleen Little and Jeanette Van Esbroock. Missing was Barb
Lawson.
Cars
71 Pinto, 4 auto .. 995.00
76 Cornet 6 auto995.00
77 Fury hd top 995.00
73 Buick Century1,495.00
76 Volare Ioaded1,995.00
77 Toronado loaded
3,495.00
79 Mercury Capri
3,493.00
79 Mercury Capri, 2 dr. hot-
chl :ck, V6 automatic, new
tires, new exhaust3,995.00
Trucks
75 Ford Ranchero Squire
995.00
72 Ford Pickup'/. ton995.00
73 Dodge Plckup'.i ton....
1,995.00
66 Dodge 16 ft. stake
76 Ram Charger
"SE'' 4 x 4 black beauty
5,995.00
Many more to choose
from. Come In today.
Reasonable offers ac-
cepted. Unreasonable of-
fers considered.
Mon., Tues. 9 - 6
Wed., Thurs., Fri.
9•S:60
Sat. 9.5
Sun. 12 - 5
TOP KART RACING AWARDS — Jeff Easton of Crediton, was the top winner of
this summer's go-kart racing season at Point Pelee. He is shown above with his
trophies. Photo by Brian Richman
Area youth wins
A Crediton area youngster
has had a very successful
summer on the go-kart racing
circuit and has a host of
trophies to show for his
abilities.
Nine-year-old Jeff Easton
finished in first place in nine
of 10 races at the Point Pelee
track, near Leamington.
Jeff in his second year of
competition was racing a kart
built over the winter months
by his father Rod and
defeated six to eight com-
petitors in each race from all
parts of Ontario a..d
Michigan.
The nine-year-old has beet,
competing in the junior class
which has an age limit of 16
years. The karts reach speeds
of 45 to 55 miles per hour in
covering the one-third mile
Point Pelee track.
Jeff was second in a 48 mile
endurance race at Erbsville
Junior 'D'
Hockey
South Huron Rec Centre
Friday, Nov. 4
8:30 p.m.
Tavistock vs Exeter Hawks
Don't miss the exicting action
near Kitchener this summer.
Mr. Easton and another son
Rod also race.
They spent most of last
winter preparing three
vehicles for the 1983 racing
season and are looking for-
ward to more a^ ; ;,"ohably
tougher competition in 1984.
The Eastons expect to take
%art in a 10 race series next
summer sponsored by the On-
tario Karting Association
which will take them from Ot-
• .
In racing
tawa to Windsor.
In addition to his participa-
tion and success in Point
Pelee, Jeff Easton ran 20
races at Fanshawe Park in
London this summer and
placed fourth overall.
Rod Easton says he would
like to organize a go kart road
race at a local fair next fall.
Anyone interested in getting
started in the sport of go kart
racing can call Rod Easton at
234-6787.
Panther juniors
in H-Psemi-finals
South Huron Junior Pan-
ther Football team satisfied a
two-year thirst for revenge
with their 28-0 win over
Listowel Thursday.
Last year and the year
before Listowe: defeated
South Huron at this
championship.
The Panther's desire to
beat the team which has twice
removed them from playoff
action was played in Listowel
n good weather and under
good conditions.
In the first half, Listowel
played strongly and held
South Huron to a lead of only
7-0. however, in the latter
part of the game, the Pan-
thers took advantage of
Listowel's weaknesses to
drive their way home with ad-
ditional 21 points.
Bill Fisher carried the ball
19 times, three of which
resulted in touchdowns. Scott
Miller also played a strong
game with a four for seven
passing record, which
resulted in the gain of around
a hundred yards. He also
scored a touchdown. Brian
Topp rounded out the scoring
by kicking four successful
converts.
Aaron Bollock made 17
tackles, a rather consistant
figure consindering he made
18 in the last Panther match.
John Hamilton also played
impressively making 14
tackles.
This game was the last
league game the Panthers
will play this season. Their 6
and 0 record places them in
first place. Playoff action
starts tomorrow at 2:00 at the
high school. This will be a
semi-final against Listowel.
Now is the time to make sure your home is ready
for winter. A tuned -up furnace works more effi-
ciently and uses Tess fuel. Here are some easy
and inexpensive ways to get more from your
heating system.
Start the heating season off with a clean filter
on your furnace and clean or replace it at least
once a month during the winter.
If your home has baseboard, fan -forced, or
wall -mounted heaters, take your vacuum
cleaner to them now and occasionally during
the winter.
A glass or metal fire -screen installed on the
fireplace will help control the amount of heat
wasted up the chimney. When you're not using
the fireplace, close the fire -screen doors and
the damper. If you don't intend to use the fire-
place at all this winter, it's a good idea to seal
the opening.
Take a look at your furniture arrangement. Be
sure that heating outlets aren't blocked by furni-
ture, as this can impede air circulation. If your
home is heated by baseboard units, keep win-
dow drapes at least 6" above the unit.
Check to make sure your weatherstripping
is around all doors and windows and in good
condition. Seal any cracks by caulking. Weather-
stripping and caulking cost little and pay off
quickly.
Chairman Murray Greene
Manager Hugh Davis
Commissioner Harry DeVries
Commissioner Bruce Shaw
SH wins WOSSA fleld hockey
goal. up a little at the
end o[ the
The panthers then went on game allowing a goal to be
to eliminate Strathroy in a 2-0 scored. However they still
victory. won 2-1.
The final was played the Next weekend the girls will
next day against Central face their biggest test at the
Elgin. CoachWorkman OFSAA (all Ontario cham-
described the final as "superb pionship) tournament which
hockey" and a "very exciting will take place in
game." South Huron slipped Peterborough.
The Panther field hockey
team retained its WOSSA ti-
tle in the WOSAA tournament
which was held in St. Thomas
last weekend.
Friday, the girls played In-
gersoll and defeated them 4-0.
Pauline Brand scored twice
with Carla Soloman and Ken-
dra Arthur each scored one
Host Hawks tonight
Irisi. will twic• in Junior
The Lucan Irish came up
with two victories in three
starts in the Ontario Hockey
Association Junior D k,..stern
grouping this week.
The Irish edged Mount
Brydges 3-2 Tuesday night
and were downed 7-4 by the
Belmont Bombers in Lucan
Wednesday night and in
Tavistock Friday night edged
the Ontario championship
Braves 8-6.
The Irish are at home
tonight Wednesday at the
Lucan arena at 8 p.m. to the
Exeter Hawks and travel to
Belmont for a Sunday night
contest.
In Tuesday's 3-2 win over
Mount Brydges Mark Bannon
notched the winning goal on
an unassisb d effort.
The other Irish markers
came as Jeff Skinner con-
verted a pass from Lester
Arts and John Medd hit on a
three-way combination with
Jamie Shipley and Arts.
Replying for Mount
Brydges were Ted Clark and
David O'Brien. Leading the
Irish scoring attack in the los-
ing cause against Belmont
was Lester Arts with a two
goal effort.
Arts fired the first goal of
the game on passes from John
Medd and Rob Hardy and
shot the fourth goal for his
club with assists going to
Mark Bannon and Hardy.
The other Lucan scores
came from the sticks of Steve
Glenn and Jeff Skinner. Get-
ting one assist each were Bob
Thirlwall, Brad Hodgins,
John Medd' and Rob Hardy.
Jeff Stock was the leading
Belmont scorer with a four
goal performance. Scoring in
single fashion were Darryl
Ireland, Chris Waldick and
John Osborne.
Third period goals by Brent
Bannerman and Lester Arts
propelled the Irish to their 8-6
Friday win over Tavistock.
The goal by Arts was
unassisted while captain Paul
Wraith drew an assist on Ban-
nerman's score.
In the first period Banner-
man and Wraith hit the
Snowmobile drags
at Hully Gully track
About 1,000 people watched
about 200 of the best
snowmobile drag racers from
all over Ontario fight for the
grass drag crown in each
respective class. The crowds
were also treated to some
wild action off the drag strip
too.
The small lake at Hully
Gully was the scene of a skim
or swim display of
snowmobile watercross.
World record holder Greg
Balchin of Napean, Ontario,
showed off his ability to do the
nearly impossible - keep a
snowmobile afloat and going
over water with no special
equipme:,t.
He did circles, figure
eights, and topped off the day
by giving Hully Gully owner
Randy Collins a ride across
the pond. Unfortunately both
Balchin and Collins got a
soaking as Balchin accident-
ly hit the safety cut-off switch
and stopped the machine.
Several amateur skimmers
fr3rn as far away as
Bracebridge were also on
hand - and they all got soak-
ed. Included in the day's pro-
gram were three-wheeler
drags, as well as a celebrity
challenge race featuring
George Hewitt of TV's Open
Roads, plus personalities
from CHOK Radio, Sarnia,
CKGL Radio, Kitchener,
BX -93 Radio, London, and
CKNX Radio, Wingham.
The three-wheeler events
were well i-eceived by par-
ticipants and spectators both,
but the real highlight of the
day was the incredible speeds
the snowmobiles reach in 660
feet from a standing start.
The results yielded Ontario
winners - A -B Crate Stock,
chuck Collins, Varna, Chuck
Hetherington, Stratford, Allen
Eagleson; C -D Crate Stock,
Pete Niewmenheisen, Wat-
ford, Dan McGuire, Dundas,
Deane Clarke, Watford; E -F
Crate Stock, Ed Carde, Strat-
ford, Cam Darling,
Dashwood, John Jedreze-
jewski, Monkton; G -H Crate
Stock, Gord Collins, Varna,
Mike Bunting, Stratford,
Kathryn Wylie, London.
A -stock, Chuck Collins,
Varna, Dave Riley, Puslinch,
Chuck Hetherington, Strat-
ford; I3 -stock, Brian
Eickmeier, Mitchell, Mike
Parker, Dundas, Scott
Savelle, Stratford; C -stock,
Clyde Sleightholm, Listowel,
Brian Eickmeier, Mitchell,
Deane Clarke, Watford; D -
stock, Bob Weitzel, Stratford,
Gary Vandenheuvel, Arkona,
Bryan Wick, Listowel.
E -stock, Harry Clements,
Gederich, Ed Carde, Strat-
ford, Joe Boka, Rodney; F.
stock, Gerd Collins, Varna,
Bill Wylie, London, Joe Boka,
Rodney; G -stock, Gord Col-
lins, Varna, Bill Wylie Lon-
don, Joe Boka, Rodney; H -
stock, Harry Clements,
Goderich, Betty Poland, In-
wood; 340 Open Mod, Danny
Smith, Uttersort, Ray Poland,
Inwood; f360 Super Mod, Greg
Balchin, Napeen, Al Schmidt,
Gadshill, Bill Rowse, North
Hill.
Powder Puff, Donna Wick,
Listowel, Brenda Bell, Mit-
chell; 200 Stock ATV (hags,
Lee drlrnehaw, Forest, Mark
Dark, Lucan, Brian Patter-
son, Forest; 225 Competition
ATV, John Hartwick, Fisher -
vile, John Parke, Varna, Don
Zalitach, Zurich; AA Stock,
Kevan Benneweiss, Dublin,
Chuck Collins, Varna, Al
Schmidt, Gadshill; Mod Stock
2, Don Vick, Mississauga,
Clyde Sleightholm, Inwood,
Ray Poland, Inwood; Mod
Stock 3„ Chuck Hetherington,
Stratford, Gary
Vandenheuvel, Arkona, Steve
Ferland, Cambridge; Mod
Stock 4, Mike Paubst, Sauble
Beach, Andy Lenders, Den-
field, Gary Vendenheuvel,
Arkona.
Pro Stock, Kevin Ben-
neweiss, Dublin, Al Schmidt,
Gadshill, Chuck Hether-
ington, Stratford; 250 Open,
Betty Poland, Inwood, Scott
Poland, Inwood; 440 Super
Mod, Greg Bachin, Napean,
Al Schmidt, Gadshill. Paul
Coghlin, Listowel; Open
Super Mod, Greg Balchin, Ot-
tawa, Bill Rowse, North Hill,
Al Schmidt, Gadshill; Pro-
Watercross, Greg Balchin,
Napean; Amateur Water -
cross, Kevin Webb,
Bracebridge, Jack Miller,
Goderich, Brian Clarke, At-
wood; Open Three -Wheeler
Class, Brad Darling, Mt.
Carmel, Dale Link, Fisher-
ville, Don Zalatach, Zurich
Tavistock net for the Irish
with John Medd drawing
single assists on both.
Jeff Skinner paced the Irish
second period scoring with a
two goal effort. Picking up
assists were Al Craig, Steve
Glenn and Brad Hodgins.
Scoring in single fashion
were Brad Hodgins and Al
Craig. Providing assists were
Rob Hardy, Brent Banner-
man and Steve Glenn.
Bryan Glendenning was
tops for Tavistock with three
successful shots. Completing
the scoring for the Braves
with single goals were Rob
Wiffen, Brad Zehr and Kevin
Albrecht.
Times -Advocate, November 2, 1983
Poop 13
OI.L
ndenoafisg
We do the following:
1) Wash out vehicle
underneath
2) Use new auto-
matic transmis-
sion fluid
3) Apply spray
underneath
vehicles
4) Spray inside of
doors, fenders,
hood and trunk
CALL GORD HAY FOR APPOINTMENT
Main Street, Exeter 235-0660
4995
thev. olds.
1'1
exeter
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SMYTH'S PRE -SEASON
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3 Days Only Nov. 3-4-5
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Smyth's Shoe Store at all three locations is offering y.
you these outstanding money saving specials to help
you prepare for those cold winter days to come.
Women's BootsE
Hi-leather styles in black or
brown regular to 85.00.
Special.
mesas -
Women's
W $TERN STYLE
BOOTS
lo -heeled winter boots, regular to
69.00.
Special. 29 •"
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Women's
specialH49.95HIBOOTS 19•"
Many Other Bargains On Display
Come Once — Come Often
NOV. 3-4-5 at all three Locations
1 -
"The Home of Better Shoes"
Shoe SMYTH'S Store
MITCHELL STRATFORD EXETER
28 Ontario Rd. 3489551 16 Wallington St. 271-1623 392 Main St. 235.1933