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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-11-16, Page 32Page 16A Times -Advocate, November 16. 1983 TRAIL GROOMER - The Pineridge Snowmobile Club has just become the proud possessor of trail grooming equipment. Shown with the machine are (left) directors Johri Prout, Ron Dishman, Carl Meikle, Don Brunzlow, Ross Riley, Jack Simmons, Maurice Hoist and Les Riley, treasurer Betty Simmons, secretary Sue Riley and club president Jack Brintnell. Past president Fred Elder is in the driver's seat. Missing was vice president Bill Perry. At Pineridge All they need is snow! "We're raring to go - all w e need is some snow." is the motto of the Pineridge Snowmobile Club based at RR 2 Hensall. The club has just purchased an $8.000 trail groomer, and is anxious to try it out. The equipment was obtain- ed with the help of a $3.700 Wintario grant matched dollar for dollar through hard work, cooperation and dedication among the 93 -family -membership club. The Club began planning this project last year. when the scarcity of snow Kate them ample tune to organize such money -raising activities as rallies and dances. Although in the past snowmobiling along the trails in Hay Swamp has been free. this year it will be by clul. membership only. The fee is S20 per family. "In return there's a lot pro- vided." past president Fred Elder commented. "The fee not only allows participation in all Club activity. but enti- Ile members to membership in the Lake Huron Regional Association and the Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs. our government voice." Members have access not only to the Club's approx- imately 80 miles of trails, but to interconnecting trails from here to Quebec. The Pineridge Snowmobile Club meets at their clubhouse every Friday for regular evening rides, weather per- mitting. This year.'s planned events include poker rallies, club dances. cookouts and some northern trips. Anyone wishing to join may write to P.O. Box 13, Hensall. NOM 1XO, or contact a member of - the Club's executive. GET CENTENNIAL TROPHIES — At Saturday's windup banquet of the Exeter Centen- nial soccer club, Dick Lord presents the Hustle trophy to John Flanagan . At the right is Joe Laurie who won his own donated trophy for good sportsmanship and do,dica- tion. T -A photo Sherwoods, Parkhill engage in high scoring SH contests In back-to-back South Huron hockey league games this week the Parkhill Dig- gers and Ilensall Sherwoods played to an 8-8 draw and Parkhill won by a score of 7-4: In Hensall Thursday, Ken Varley scored for the Sher - woods late in the third period on passes from .lamie Caldwell to get the tie in a high scoring contest and Terry Caldwell each pick- ed up one assist. For Parkhill in the second 20 minutes of play. Brian Martin scored on an unassisted effort and set up a - goal for Steve Thompson. In the third period the Parkhill goal getters were Larry McGee, Rick Neaman and Steve Thompson while the latter picked up an assist along with George Jongeneel and Randy Turner. Rivalry continues Jamie Caldwell led the on basketball court Sherwoods ;in the scoring g department'with a hat trick performance and gained one assist. Bryan Baker was next for Hensall with two successful shots and a pair of assists while Ken Varley had a pair of goals. Scoring in single fashion was Fred Campbell. Other Hensall assists were credited to Terry Caldwell. Greg Campbell and Rob Pryde. . Captain George Jongeneel. Doug Hawkins and Lam McGee were lops for Parkhill with two goals apiece Getting one goal each were .tell Kelterhorn and Steve Bowiswick Brian Martin was the lop playmaker for the Diggers with three assists while Ron Mathers_helped on two scores and Don McDonald, Paul An- drews and George Jongeneel each gained one assist Three unanswered goals in the third period Sunday gave Parkhill the 7-4 win over Hensall. In the first period. George Jongeneel and Ron Mathers counted for Parkhill with assists going to Don McDonald, Larry McGee. Jongeneel and Mathers The only first stanza Ilen sall marker came from the stick of Terry Caldwell on the three-way passing combina- tion with Jamie Caldwell and Terry Bedard. The Sherwoods scored three times in the middle frame. The goals were shot by Jamie Caldwell, Terry Caldwell and Nick Ilauwert, Gary Davies, Jamie Caldwell Goderich and South Huron continue their fierce rivalry. Competition has moved from the football field onto the basketball courts as South Ifuron seeks the Huron -Perth senior girls championship over Goderich Vikings Thursday's home 29-24 win puts the Panthers ahead in the best two of three final. Another victory last night in Goderich could give Terry O'Rourke and his team the well-deserved championship South Huron fans who pack- 1 ed the school gym were somewhat subdued by the disappointing early play of the girls. Nerves obviously hampered some players as they forced shots. A 10-5 quarter time deficit was nar- rowed through more controll- ed play to 14-13 at the half. Jackie Cottrell, a perky starter, helped to turn the game around with several well-timed baskets. The low scoring game was a tribute to the tight -executed defense of the Panthers. The Vikings were shut down especially shooting star Kim Fritzley who was injured in the fourth quarter. South Huron was unable to use this 'advantage hut had ability to, stay cool even with Alice Dietrich and Cottrell fouling out. The Vikings loss of control lost them this vital first game as the last minute of play was fiddled with fouls. Five sets of fouls gave the Panthers that needed edge to put the game away. Being the underdogs gave South Huron a psychological advantage over the confident Vikings. Hopefully it won't backfire as Goderich will be keen for revenge. A South Huron loss last night would result in a crucial tiebreaker in Goderich Thursday. South Huron's senior girls basketball last won Huron - Perth two years ago when some of the current players were first-year seniors. A girls' championship to ac- company last year's boys' trophy is evidence of the pro- minence of basketball at South Huron, which coach Terry O'Rourke has nurtured over the years. Clinic Continued from page 7 A point is explained. Two games are played in the final part of the class. While some play, others spend time work• ing on the skills they have learned with drills in the hall way. O'Rourke has found the camp successful enough to consider making it an annual event. He says he had plane• , ed on having the class in the past hut had never managed to put a program together. On the last night of the 10 week course, the kids will be treated to pop, cookies and have chances to win prizes such as basketballs, shirts and posters. Mohawks score convincing wins over Buckeyes The Exeter Mohawks chalked up a couple of convin- cing wins over the Zurich Buckeyes this week to run their South Huron in- termediate hockey league record to three straight. Thursday the Mohawks won by a score of 16-5 at the South Huron Rec Centre and Sunday in Zurich they record- ed a 10-2 victory. The Mohawks are back in action tomorrow night, Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the South Huron Rec Centre with the tough Parkhill Diggers supply the opposition. In Thursday's win at home, • Tom Ryan led the Mohawks scoring with a four goal effort - and added four assists. Brian Taylor, Mark Cronyn and Dave Jackson each fired three successful shots and single goals were fired by Rick Funston, Brian Mercer and Barry Baynham. Getting the Zurich goals in single fashion were Rick Moody, Ken Merner, Paul Overholt, Scott Consitt and Derek McKinnon. In Sunday's game in Zurich, the Mohawks jumped into a 4-0 first period lead and were never seriously threatened thereafter. Brian Taylor led the Mohawks in the scoring department with four suc- cessful shots, three coming in the first period with Brian Mercer assisting on all three and Mark Cronyn helping on two. The other Exeter first ses- sion score was notched by captain Barry Baynham on a pass from Mercer. In the second period. Brian Taylor, Barry Baynham. Tom Ryan and Jeff Fuller were the Exeter marksmen with Mark Cronyn and Brian Blackburn getting assists. The two Exeter third period scores were notched by Rick Funston and Jeff Fuller with Jim Guenther getting two assists and Tom Ryan and Brian Blackburn helpin: on one each. Peter Gil converted a pass from Scott Consitt and Ron Rader was successful on a pass from captain Rob Chap- man to account for the Zurich scoring. FIRST CURLING BONSPIEL — The first mixed curling bonspiel of the season at the Exeter curling club was won by Bert Borland, Norma Coleman, Ron Chanyi and Sharon Steciuk. T -A photo Now it's mbrefun than ever to shop Exeter's Mainway You could win valuable prizes by playing the exciting WINNING HAND GAME4 Now until December 3 Collect as many cards as you can, use the best 5 to make a poker hand, put it in an envelope with your name, address and phone number and make surethe Times -Advocate has it by Sat., Dec. 3 at 5 p.m. RANK OF HANDS IN STRAIGHT POKER (Nothing wild) 1. STRAIGHT FLUSH. the highest possible hand all five cords of the same suit and in sequence as the 6. 7 8 9 and 10 of diamonds. The highest- ranking straight flush IS the A. K. O. J and 10 of one suit • called a ROYAL FLUSH. 2: FOUR OF A KIND as. four aces or four sixes. It does not matter what the fifth, unmatched card is 3. A FULL HOUSE is three cards of one rank and two cards of another rank. 4. A FLUSH is five cards of the some suit. but not all in sequence. • 5. A STRAIGHT is five cards in sequence. but not all of the some suit. 6 THREE OF A KIND rank next 7. TWO PAIR. rnwk next - 8. ONE PAIR beats any hand containing no pair. 9 And below the rank of hands containing one pair are all the no -pair hands. which ore rated by the highest cord they rontorn so that an ace - high hand will best o king -high hand, and so on. CONTEST RULES 1. One card will be awarded with each pur chase of two dollars or more. 2. All hands must be either mailed to the Times -Advocate, Box 850, Exeter or delivered to 424 Main St., Exeter by 5 p.m , Saturday, December 3. (Saturday entries can be pJt through the mail slot in the front door) 3. Entries must be in an unmarked envelope with your name, address and telephone number enclosed. 4. 'Exeter Business Improvement area of- ficials will draw from the entries and award prizes as. listed at the right. 5. Employees of participating stores and the Times -Advocate ore not eligible to enter. 6. Contestants may enter as many hands as they wish but each entry must be in a separate envelope. PRIZES Merchandise certificates to bo used at participating stores. ROYAL FLUSH The first Royal Flush drawn will receive $75 gift certificate. The next four Royal Flushes drawn will receive a $50 gift certificate. FOUR-OF—A-KIND The first f ur-of-a-kind hand drawn will receive a $50 gift certificate. The next 11 hands con- tainin four -of -a -kind will receive a $25 mer- chandise certificate. FULL HOUSE The first hand containing a full house will receive two $25 merchandise certificgtes. The next 10 hands will receive $20 certificates. STRAIGHT The first hand containing a straight will receive a $25 gift certificate. The next 10 honds con- taining o straight will receive 510 certificates. THREE OF -A -KIND The first hand containing three of a kind will receive o $20 certificate. The next five hands will receive a $10 certificate and the sixth hand will receive a FTD Christmas Arrangement. TWO PAIR The first hand drawn containing two pair will receive a $20 certificate. The next 3 hands drawn will receive a $15 certificate. The next two hands drawn will receive a $5 certificate. The next hands will get a 52, $4 and 55 cer- tificate respectively. Collect your winning hand cards at these participating mainway stores. Your could be lucky and win one of the many valuable merchandise certificates. CHEESE PLEASE Two $10 merchandise certificates EXETER ELECTRIC LTD. One $25 merchandise certificate EARL CAMPBELL JEWELLERS One $25 merchandise certificate THE FEATHER TICK One $25 merchandise certificate HOPPER -HOCKEY FURNITURE Two $50 merchandise certificates R.L.D. SPORTS DEN INC. One $25 merchandise certificate A & H SUPERIOR One $25 merchandise certificate SWARTMANS OF EXETER One $50 merchandise certificate ANSTETT JEWELLERS One $25 merchandise certificate STEDMANS One $25 merchandise certificate PAT'S PETS One $20 merchandise certificate IMAGE CLEANERS Two $25 cleaning certificates DARLING'S IGA One $50 merchandise certificate FISHER PRO HARDWARE One $25 merchandise certificate DINNEYS FINE FURNITURE Five $20 merchandise certificates RUMORS One $20 certificate FLOWER PEDLAR One FTD Christmas Arrangement GOOD TIMES One $20 certificate CANADIAN TIRE One $75 merchandise certificate RUSSELL ELECTRIC Two $20 merchandise certificates BRAND'S NEARLY NEW SHOP Two $15 merchandise certificates JACQUELINE'S FASHIONS One $25 merchandise certificate TOYS PLUS One 52. $4 and $5 merchandise certificate SOMETHING SPECIAL One $20 and one $10 merchandise certificate AUDREY'S CRAFTS Two $5 merchandise certificates PARKER'S BARBER SHOP AND THE BACK ROOM One $20 certificate TASTY NU BAKERY One $20 merchandise certificate TIMES—ADVOCATE Two $10 merchandise certificates EXETER PHARMACY Two $20 merchandise certificates THE JUNCTION One $50 merchandise certificate PINCHER'S One $25 merchandise certificate WUERTH SHOES LTD. Five $10 merchandise certificates DECORATORS TOUCH PLUS One $25 merchandise certificate SMYTH'S SHO■ STORE LTD. Five $10 merchandise certificates