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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1995-07-19, Page 19PORTS Times -Advocate, July 19, 1995 Page 19 • Exeter men play • underwater hockey in Guelph UNDERWATER HOCKEY Ray Webb reacts to his winning shot that won his team of Jim Guenther and Steve Pearce first place in the Molting Hawks Golf Tournbament last Wednesday at Ironwood Golf Club. SIo-pitch 95 South Huron Ladies July 6 Cheers 3 vs. Sundowners 24 F.L.T. 2 vs. Murphy's 23 Big 0 Sockettes 3 vs. Gar's Girls 20 July 13 - Games rained out Standings W L 5 3 4 6 2 5 2 6 7 1 Team Angels Bag 0 Sockettes Cheers Chrissy's Playgirls Downtown Dollies F.L.T. Gar's Girls Huron Park Sharkettes LaBatters Murphy's Purina Chicks Sundowners Team Murphys RSD Seminoles Inndians Strike Force Ellison Travel Gar's Bar Big V ETR Sluggers Knighthawks Huron Park Barflyz T 0 0 0 0 1 1 9 0 9 1 0 2 4 7 1 0 4 6 0 5 3 1 4 5 l Exeter Men GP Pts. 8 10 10 8 7 4 8 4 9 15 10 2 10 18 7 5 8 14 10 8 9 11 10 9 This Week's Scores - July 10 ETR Sluggers 17 vs. Gar's Bar 7 Huron Park 10 vs. Big V 14 Strike Force 15 vs. Ellison Travel 18 RSD 5 vs. Murphys 14 July 12 inndians 18 vs. Barflyz 17 Gar's Bar 7 vs. Big V 0 STrike Force 8 vs. ETR Sluggers 3 Knighthawks 11 vs. Huron Park 12 Standings as of June 5 Record For/Against 11-0 171/56 11-4 9-5 9-6 8-5 7-7 6-8 5-6 5-8 2-12 1-13 213/140 183/128 226/152 155/130 144/140 145/174 129/115 148/168 95/216 66/277 Points 22 22 18 18 16 14 12 10 10 4 2 Centennials lose first in eight games EXETER - The Exeter Centenni- als' undefeated streak of cight games came to an abrupt end losing 10-1 last Tuesday against the Lon- don Benfica. The London team dominated the play during the third round of the Division Two Cup in London. The Centennials faired better against the London Albanians on Sunday with a 6-2 win. After Joe Dariano tied the score at one on a penalty kick, Joe Mar- ten headed in a pass from Ruban Chelladurai.and Chuck Chelladuria drove a goal home from 30 yards out. Scoring sensation Nick Szabo scored twice, the second coming on a breakaway late in the game. The Centennials host the Olympics of London on Sunday, July 23, and then play against the London Unit- ed on Tuesday, July 25. NHRA DRAG RACING EVERY WEEKEND SATURDAY: 'Tat And Tun' GMss cpm d 1 as DrIvra meeting 0 ars strop T. ria Are t.74tao pa► Gambles Race 3 pm Mimi *kiss mixes, Gerard admission SSA SUNDAY: 'Mundy SKIN Points Event' Oils opusd1we. Drivels mrstMO aw stop NMI hWsart t30aw. nYtiDoI1:30pm. Super Pm, Pro, Sired Bliss, it. Orecister Garrard admission {taco ftModels Ha 1 se awl Suwon MN price • Um* 13 hu • 3 KM EAST OF GRAND BEND ON MNY /i TELEPHONE 23$ RACE Sporsorodinpoby ARKONA TME LTD. Jodi Becker intercepts a London player during the Ex- eter women's soccer team 3-0 defeat to London on Sunday. Oakwood Mixed Invitational Golf Tournament GRAND BEND • The second annual Oakwood invitational Golf Tournament was held at Oakwood Inn and Golf Club June 22. The event was sold out for the second year running and generated net proceeds of $6580. This was an increase of 11180 over last years contribution. proceeds will be put towards equipment for Dashwood Wood Products at ARC Industries, Dashwood. On behalf of Community Living - South Huron and the Organizing Committee chaired by Bob Williams, we wish to express our sincere appreciation to the following sponsors. Andex Metal Products Andres Wines Anstett Jewellers Limited Archie's Fish and Chips Arkona Fairways Aunt Gussiees Bacardi Distillery Bank of Montreal Barefoot Pedlar Bayview Golf Course Bayview Tavem Bear Creek Golf&Country Club Becker Farm Equipment Best's Restaurant Big V Pharmacy Bluewater Golf Course Bob Martin's Golf Bob Williams Brian's Service Centre Bright's Wines C.G. Farm Supply Canadian Tire (Exeter) Casual Industries CFPL Radio 98 Charterways Transportation CKJB • London Clinton Community Credit Union Cobble Design Inc. Colonial Hotel Cook's Country Flowers Deer Run Dinney's Furniture Donuts Now Drysdale Appliance Earl's Taxi Echo Valley Golf Course Ellison Travel and Tours Exeter Chrysler Ltd. Exeter Glass & Mirror Farmer Bills Flowers Finnegan's Restaurant Four Seasons Jewellery Design Gaiser•Kneale Insurance General Motors (Diesel Division) Gilpin Furniture Godbolt Insurance `rand Bend Decorating Grand Bend lions Club Grand Bend Produce Co. Ltd. Grand Cove Estates Grapevine of Grand Bend Green Hills Golf Club H.J.V. Dealer Management H.O. Jerry Hay Stationery Hayter's Turkeys Hessenland Restaurant & Hotel Hoffman & Sons Funeral Home Hotson Lighting Huron Apothecary Huron Country Playhouse Iluron Motor Products Huron Tractor Iceculture Inc. Imperial Esso • Grand Bend Indian Hills Golf Course Ironwood Golf Club J. Dee's Summerhouse J.M.R. Electric Labatt Ontario Breweries tarry MacDonald Chev- Olds Leisure Time Sports & Cycle lifetime Home Products Limited Lloyd & Ina Flewelling Lyndishire Golf & Country Club Love's Nest M.I.S. Ergonomics Maclean Home Hardware Market Farm Equipment Mary Kay Products McCormick Canada Ltd. McDonalds McIntyre T.V. & Appliances Mel Gaiser Merig Design Northlander Industries Nothers Awards Occasions Flower Shop Oxbow Glen Golf Course P.O. G Inc. Peckitt's Mens Wear Pennywise Promotions Photo Morc Pillsbury Pinedale Motor Inn Pints Unlimited Pizza Delight Prospers Garage Puma Radio Station CIBK Regal Capital Planners Riverbend Restaurant Robert Q Travel Robert S. Williams Rosi's Rotary Club of Grand Bend Rowlands Insurance Royal Bank (Exeter) Royal Canadian Legion (Grand Bend) Sanders on the Beach Seaforth Golf Club Seaforth Motors (Hart Ford) Scagrams Canada Seklon Chocolates Smith -Peat Roofing South Huron Window & Door Southcott Land Company Strictly Golf Summit Office Supplies Suncoast Sign Company Superior Propane (Strathroy) Tender Spot The Health Nut Toronto Dominion Bank Turkheim Print Union Gas W.G. Thompson & Sons Warner Auto -Marine Inc. Whipple Tree Sales Widder Station Golf Course Wright's LGA Wuerth's Shoes A EXETER - It's called hockey and it's played under water. Doug Fleming and Jim Sitter have recently competed in an Inter- national Underwater Hockey tour- nament held in Ontario. Under- water hockey players from England, the United States and Canada participated in the tourna- ment held in Guelph University's new swimming pool. "It's no closer to hockey than field hockey. It's just another form of hockey," explained sitter. The object of the game is to get a three pound puck into the op- ponents goal propelling the puck across the bottom of the pool with short hand-held sticks. Players wear a mask, snorkel, fins and a glove to protect their shooting hand from scrapes. There are six players in the water for each team in- cluding a goalkeeper. Referees in the water and on the deck watch the play and call "frequent penalties" while lifeguards watch for trouble. It's a strict no contact game and the players come up for air in between plays. "People always ask us 'how long do you stay under holding your breath?" We stay down as long as we can," said Sitter. The ideal pool size for this sport is a 25 metre long pool with a depth of two metres. The floor should be a non-abrasive tile and it should have glass sides so spectators can view the game. Sitter said underwater hockey is only 30 years old "and still evolv- ing." The sport has changed dras- tically over the last ten years phas- ing out the crude plow -through- • Got a sports tip? Call the Times - Advocate 235-1331 your -opponent type of game to more of a passing and shooting game. Sitter has been involved with the sport for ten years and Fleming for six. Fleming said it is a phys- ically demanding sport that requires the endurance of a tri -athlete, the upper body strength of a gymnast and the speed of a boxer. But ac- cording to Sitter, "if you can get in the water you can play." Fleming admits "it's hard to find high calibre players because the sport is not wide spread." But he said the sport has one main advantage. "It's an ideal sport for people who suffer from injuries or don't want to get any injuries." Fleming ap- preciates this aspect of the game because he also plays rugby, a rough sport where injuries are com- mon. "It's easier on your body joints than most gravity -based sports," added Sitter. Both aquatic shinny players agree it takes a certain kind of mentality to enjoy this type of activity. "You have to be an adventurous type of person to put a mask on and go underwater after a puck," said Fleming. "When I first got into it I knew this was the experience I was looking for," he said. Sitter thinks it is only a matter of time before un- derwater hockey becomes a main- stream sensation. "Sooner or later this sport is going to be dis- covered," he said But for now the sport of under- water hockey remains obscure. "If your tired of the run-of-the-mill sports and your looking for a chal- lenge, this is it," said Sitter. EXETER MINOR HOCKEY Looking for enthusiastic ,0' individuals for 95.96 season A' to coach Midget B and Juvenile teams. For more information call Tim Ralph 235.1124 ,f #011 A well prepared resume will help you get the job you are looking for! A resume detailing an applicant's work history and education is extremely helpful to an employer who is seeking a person for a specific job vacancy. Your personal resume should accompany your letter of application. Here are some guidelines to follow in preparing your resume: O Make it clear, concise and easy to read - and no longer than two pages O The resume should be typed on 8 1/2" x 11" white paper with enough white space to prevent a cluttered look O Start with your name, address and phone number O Next under a sub -heading "Work History" detail the previous jobs you've held - in reverse date order - that is, last job first. ❑ Use a separate paragraph for each position and precede it with the dates you held that position. O State the job title, a brief description of the responsibilities - and the results you achieved. O . The next section of your resume should come under the sub -heading of "Education". Start with the highest degree obtained or grade completed, followed by the name of the institution at which you studied. Follow this with previous education attainments. At the end, list any specific instructional courses you have attended in conjunction with your work. O Under the sub -heading "Affiliations", list memberships and/or offices held in professional or industry •associations. O Under the sub -heading "Personal Interests" list any activities which you feel will be of interest to the employer - such as volunteer work, etc. Your letter of application and your resume will be the factors that make the employer decide whether to short Ilst you for an Interview. So make it as Impressive as you can - but stick to the facts. We can help you get an impressive and professional -looking resume Call Debbie Lord at Mar 424 Main St. Exeter (519) 235-1331 1