Times Advocate, 1995-11-01, Page 16Page 16 Times -Advocate, November 1, 1995 S I- l )RTS
volleyball
teams win
invitationals
isiST. MIKES - The
junior boys
captured the
.:,t. Mikes in-
vitational cham-
pionship Satur-
day.
The Panthers finished
their pool play with
five wins and one
loss.
In the semi-finals
against Simcoe, the match went to
a third game but the strong serving
by Derek Etherington gave them
the edge they needed"ousting Sim-
coe 15-2. • .
In the final, the Panthers defeated
Mitchell 15-10, 15-13 with Luke
Sims and Darryle Romphf leading
the team with kills. Chad Dalrym-
ple had a good game blocking
around the net and Trevor Skinner,
�,, Dave Farquhar and Brian Huxtable
played a solidly on defense.
On Saturday. the midget boys
volleyball team also carne up big
winning the Goderich invitational
tournament.
The Panthers won all of their
matches in round robin play before
defeating Central Huron 15-12, 15-
2 in the semi-finals. South Huron
met Stratford Northwestern in the
finals beating them 15-13 and 15-8
Zone soccer
Preclous Blood School student Nicole Jordan, lefts backs up Ann -Marie Parsons as she
goes for the ball during a Zone Soccer Finals Tuesday afternoon. Precious Blood placed
second out of four schools.
Juvenile hockey begins season
Coach's main priority for the team is keeping them out of penalty box
EXETER - The lrxeter Juvenile
hockey team kicked off their 1995-
96 season with two solid victories
in their new southern Counties
League.
The Juveniles, who are still of-
ficially nameless, are 2-0 after beat-
ing Ingersoll 6-1 Oct. 19 and Till-
sonhurg 14-0 at home in the Rec
Centre Saturday night.
Eight different players shared the
scoring duties for Exeter firing at
will on a tired Tillsonhurg team
that howed up shorthanded.
Ben Geiger, Ben Armstrong,
Press Lavier, Blake Schade, Trevor
Taylor, Scott Brelley, Mat Sims
and Derek Beckett combined for
Exeter's goals.
Last year the Juveniles enjoyed a
successful season making the
OMHA finals, howevet, the Exeter
Juveniles are playing in a different
league this year and have under-
gone a complete purge behind the
bench.
Head coach, Henry Debruyn, said
he and his assistant coaching staff,
Jeff Playfoot and Mark Glavin, are
new to the team and predicting this
year's outcome would be pre-
mature. The Juvenile team has l9
players on the roster this year, un-
like in previous years when filling
out the team with numbers was a
challenge.
The age range for the Juveniles is
18 and 19 with the exception of
three, 20 year-old overagers and
Debruyn explained it is usually dif-
ficult to get players in that age
group because some are pursuing
college or university careers out-
side of town while others are play-
ing Junior "D" or in recreational
leagues.
Another challenge the new
coaching staff faces is keeping the
players disciplined and focused on
the game.
"The Juveniles have usually been
considered a brawling league and
we're trying to change that image,"
said assistant coach Jeff Playfoot.
But if Exeter's game against In-
gersoll is any indication, this may
be a bigger challenge then they
thought.
The Juveniles logged 48 penalty
minutes with more players sitting
Zurich YBC Juniors win awards
Ron Dann
ZURICH - Three Zurich Town and Country Satur-
day Y.B.C. league junior age (11-13) boys won
awards at the Bluewater Master -Junior Regional four
game rolloffs Sunday at Molesworth Lanes.
Adam Bedard scored the highest boys four game
total with 660. Steven Munn rolled the boys highest
single game at 225 and Jason Dykstra took the boys
highest pins over average single trophy with plus 67
.as the boys took three of the four available awards.
Zurich's three Master -Junior teams finished in mid-
dle positions of 15 Blucwater teams with pluses of
219, 170 and 40. Molosworth's team won the tourna-
ment with a score of plus 421 while two Listowel
teams finished second and third at plus 382 and 370.
Molesworth advances to the Master Bowlers' Associ-
ation Provincial finals November 11 at Oshawa.
Special Old Association Provincial tourney
The Hiram Walker Special Old Association Pro-
vincial Championship three game, pins over average,
tournament takes place Saturday at Hamilton. Blue -
water, Goderich, Clinton, Lucknow, Listowel, St.
Marys and Zurich Five Pin Association executives
have the opportunity to go for the Special Old Onta-
rio title.
O.F.P.B.A. Ontario Hall of Fame
Woodstock and summer Grand Bend resident Ken
Rohrer is one of five active bowlers who will be in-
ducted into the Ontario Five Pin Bowlers' Associa-
tion (O.F.P.B.A.) Ontario Hall of Fame Saturday at
Hamilton. Rohrer, a charter member of the Ontario
Master Bowlers' tour, has qualified for 19 Ontario
Opens, won the Canadian title in 1960, and appeared
on CBC television three times amongst his many
achievements.
Hawks remain undefeated
The Exeter Jr "D" Hawks go on an eight game winning streak
Chris Skalkos T -A staff
EXETER - A pair of wins over
the weekend has boosted the Exeter
Hawks' winning streak to eight
consecutive games as they remain
undefeated in their Junior "D"
league.
The Hawks beat Wellesley 6-3
Sunday after nudging Seaforth 6-5
in a nailbiting overtime gamc at
the Recreation Centre Friday night.
Assistant coach, Jcff Dalrymple,
said this is the best start the Hawks
have had in years and they are the
only undefeated team in the league.
Dalrymple credits the efforts of
Scan McCann and goalie Darren
Kints for pulling the team to where
they are now. McCann scored three
goals and earned an assist in the
game against Wellesley and he
scored the game winning goal un-
assisted in the overtime thriller
against Seaforth.
"He's our best forward right now.
McCann has been playing excep-
tionally well contributing in every
game," said Dalrymple.
Nathan Burns, Jeff Glavin, Jeff
Mauer, Chris Kennedy and Shayne
Robinson also chalked up goals be-
tween the two games.
On the other end of the rink,
Kints has been a consistent and
solid goalie utilizing a fast glove
hand with his stand-up style of
play between the posts.
"He's playing up to his fullest po-
tential and it shows. He kept us in
the game against Lucan when we
were outplayed in the first period,"
Dalrymple said.
In the early stages, the Hawks
looked Shakey in their own end
lacking defensive punch; however,
coaching staff made some changes
and moved forward Dan Taylor to a
defensive position.
"Taylor is the type of 'hockey
player that plays with a lot of emo-
tion and he can think ahead of the
play, that's what we needed back
there," said Dalrymple.
The success the Hawks are en-
joying is also being enjoyed by Ex-
eter hockey fans who have been
coming out to see the Hawks play
their home games at the Rec Centre
on Friday nights.
An average of 300-400 spectators
can be found at any given home
game and as the Hawk's winning
streak continues the number in-
creases.
"This is the best fan support Exet-
er has seen in a while, especially
for this league," said Dalrymple.
This year's 8-0 start doesn't come
as a surprise to team executives
who saw the team finish third over-
all last season rounding out the sta-
tistics as the second highest goal
scoring team in the league. Three
of last year's top scorers, Robinson,
Kennedy and McCann returned to
play again for the Hawks and they
are repeating their performance
racking up points on a regular ba-
sis.
"We knew in training camp we
were going to have a lot of talent,"
said Dalrymple.
Exeter will play two home games
this weekend when they host Bel-
mont on Friday and Mitchell on
Sunday before they embark on a
gruelling five game road trip. After
this weekend the Hawks will not
play in Exeter until November 24.
The Hawks are going into the
weekend games heavily favored
and a pair of wins would pull their
undefeated streak to an impressive
10 games. Dalrymple said the
players are not letting their record
go to their heads and they are still
taking it one game at a time.
"There is going to be a loss even-
tually. I just hope it comes at a
good time," he said.
in the penalty box than on the
bench in what Debruyn called a
"penalty -fest."
"I know I have some good hock-
ey players here, and as long as I
can keep the penalties down J can
teach them some hockey," he said.
"If we can keep the players under
control and out of the penaity box I
think we will see some good hock-
ey," added Playfoot. "I don't mind
them dropping their gloves to let
off some steam just as long as they
know when to do it."
The Exeter juveniles will embark
on a four game road trip before
they play at home against Cayuga
November 25.
"Anyone
for
tennis?"
EXETER - The tennis courts
located beside Exeter Public
School have just received a
face-lift.
The Exeter lions Club, had
the surface re -paved on Oct. 20,
ironing out the cracks and
bumps which, in the past, have
prevented tennis players from
enjoying a solid game of tennis.
The lines are expected to be
painted by early spring.
VI
Golf clubs enjoyed
busy `95 season
EXETER -
As the cold
weather slowly
approaches
golfers are get-
ting ready to
pack their
clubs in for the
season.
Despite a
few dry spells
and some
above average
humid weath-
er, golfers and
golf club owners agree this season
was a good year for golf.
The string of warm sunny week-
ends brought golfers out in droves
and an extended Indian summer in
October kept them playing well
into the fall season.
Tournaments and invitationals
proved to be popular as well this
year providing area golf clubs with
a much needed influx of golfers
with some of them acting as fund-
raisers for local charities.
Janet Mason, owner the Exeter
Golf Club said Ibis year two
events, the JMR Electric and the
`ffve Ilia
/yloV(' a'Otietrote
o7
Veri Truck Golf tournaments boast-
ed over 100 golfers.
Bayview Golf club owner Archie
Masse said his annual Gillette Bay-
view Tournament featured 140
golfers with the proceeds going to-
wards the Zurich rest home and
Ironwood Golf Club held their
popular Shriners Fundraiser tourna-
ment created to help child burn
victims in shriners hospitals. This
year members of the acrobatic fly-
ing team, the Snowbirds participat-
ed while they were in the area pre-
paring for an air show.
Dave Scatcherd, owner of Oak-
wood Golf Club in Grand Bend
said his biggest event was the an-
nual Scatcherd Golf Classic, a
two-day tournament featuring over
300 golfers. Next year he says he
will attempt to host 1000 people for
dinner after the tournament.
Other than special events or club
league tournaments, Sunday re-
mained the most popular day to
golf, and the most common excuse
given to employers by die-hard
golfers on a nice afternoon work
day to account for their ahsence,
was the 24 hour -flu bug.
f
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