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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1995-11-08, Page 16__SPORTS Times -Advocate, November 8,1995 Page 15 Hawks unbeaten in 10 Exeter Hawks extend their winning streak to 10 consecutive games. Chris Skalkos T -A staff EXETER - Two wins for the Ex- eter Hawks over the weekend has given them their best start in over 15 years. The Hawks beat Mitchell 5-1 Sunday and Belmont 5-4 two days before, to pull their record to a remarkable 10-0 season start. Chris McDonald scored two goals and earned an assist in the first period Sunday giv- ing the Hawks an early lead against Mitchell. They never looked back. Ben McCann, Mark Bell, Seann McCann and Chris Kennedy round- ed out the scoring with a goal each. Goalie Darren Kints was at his usual forni turning back 30 shots on net. His deserved shutout was ruined by a Mitchell power play goal in the second period. The game against Belmont Fri- day night was the closest the Hawks have come to losing since the season began. After dominating in the first pe- riod the Hawks lost their form struggling for the next 40 minutes barely squeaking out a win. The Hawks jumped to an early start with a goal by Shayne Rob- inson assisted by Joe McDonald 1:49 into the game. Jeff Glavin and Steve Farquhar added single goals assisted by Kennedy, Brian Gard- ner and Greg Dalrymple. Robinson capped off the scoring after taking a pass from Na- than Burns with only four minutes left in the first pe- riod. The 4-0 lead Ex- eter gained going into the second was short-lived as Belmont scored three consecutive goals. An early power play goal 51 seconds into the third period allowed Belmont to tie the game at four threatening to send the game into overtirne. With the clock running down, Belmont applied the pressure test- ing goalie Darren Kints who re- fused to let anything past him. A power play goal by Kennedy as- sisted by McCann and Glavin late in the third gave Exeter the win. Head coach Dave Revington said penalties were a factor in Friday night's game pointing out that three of Belmont's goals were scored on the power play. "The second period was a big let- down but after the ref became in - "When it was 4-4 the game turned into a bit ofa dog fight." volved it was hard to maintain a flow. We were shorthanded for al- most half of the game," he said. Referee J.P. Zubec handed out 37 penalty minutes to the Hawks, most of which came in the last two periods of play. "When it was 4-4 the game turned into a bit of a dog fight and the way things were unfolding I wouldn't have been surprised if we lost that game," said Revington. Exeter's performance for the last 40 minutes was far from polished as they spent more than half of the game killing penalties. But the per- formance was good enough to edge Belmont giving the Hawks the two points. Revington said he didn't expect to be 10-0 this far into the season and admits the Hawks have a few wins they didn't deserve. The game against Belmont Friday was one of them. "Obviously luck was a factor but sometimes you create luck too," he said. Exeter's unbeaten streak will be put to the test as they embark on a five game road trip. They will next play at home on November 24 when they meet Thamesford at the Rec Centre. Juveniles EXETER - The Exeter Juvenile hockey team ended their two game winning streak with a 5-5 tic against Langton on Saturday. The Juveniles struck first with goals from Ryan Beckett and Ben Geiger in the first period. An early second period goal by Derek Beckett gave Exeter a 3-0 lead, however, Langton came back .with four unanswered goals pulling them up by one going into the third. A goal by Rob Kobayashi tied the game briefly hefore Langton scored another go ahead goal two minutes later. RINGETTE NOVICE November 4 Exeter Red 10 at Stratford Blue 15 Goals: Lea Mudge (2), Amber Cald- well (2), Aimee McCann (3). Amber Preszcator (3) Assists: Caldwell, McCann. Preszcator (2). Kristen Reschke, Danielle Ritchie. Jennifer Timmermans (2) Goaltender: Whiney Schroeder November 5 Forest Auto 10 at Exeter Red 0 Goaltender: Michelle Gaiser TWEEN November 1 Exeter Red 6 vs. Exeter Greg 7 Red goals: Kerri Fulton (3), Laura Skinner (2), Shauna Koehler Red assists: Skinner, Fulton. Nicole Zwaan (2) Red goaltender: Stacey Snow Greg goals: Grant (3). Dayman (3). Catherine Bergman Greg asalsts: Bergman (2). Campbell. Dineen. Ashley Rosenberg. Dayman Greg goaltender: Melissa Knight November 5 Exeter Greg 2 vs. St. Marys 5 Greg goats: Bergman. Grant Greg assists: Dayman (2). Erin Tra- quair. Robyn Etherington Greg goaltender: Melissa Knight November 5 Exeter Red 5 vs. Stratford 4 Red goals: Fulton (2), Koehler. Skinner (2) Red assists: Ann Marie Hodgen (2), Skinncr. Fulton. Tem Regier " Red goallender: Snow WE'RE READY WHEN YOU RE READY • Dripless Oil Undercoating • Complete Collision Unibody Repair • Car Rentals • Car Cleanup • Snow Removal • 24 -Hour Towing AUTO BODY REFINISHING 168 THAMES RD. W. EXETER 235-3822 nill tie Langton 5 - 5 With the clock ticking down, it looked as if Exeter was going to lose the contest but Kobayashi pulled out a tremendous solo effort scoring an unassisted goal with only 31 seconds left on the clock to tic the game at five. The Exeter Juveniles play St. Marys Saturday night and Aylmer Nov. 19 before their next home game against Cayuga on Nov. 25. South Huron girls basketball teams take on Goderich The South Huron senior girls bas- ketball team lost a close match to first place Goderich by three points in the final minutes of the game. EXETER - The South Huron sen- ior girls basketball team lost a close game to the strongest team in the league dropping a 26-23 decision to Goderich at home Wednesday. After trailing by a seven point spread throughout the game, the Panthers pulled out an un- precedented scoring drive late in the game to pull them up by two points with only forty seconds left on the clock. Stephanie Pearson took a late foul allowing Goderich to shoot the tying basket and gain another two points to win by three. Helen Theophilopoulos led the Panthers in scoring with six points followed by Lisa Campbell with five points. "It was a difficult game to lose. We needed it to secure a playoff spot," said Coach Terry O'Rourke. Despite losing more than a few close games over the season, O'Rourke said the girls are playing with more confidence refusing to get discouraged. "We're playing well but we have the problem of not being able to finish off games," he said. This was evident in their 37-30 Toss to Seaforth on Tuesday. The senior girls played one of their best games of the season but couldn't muster the offensive punch to win. Lisa Campbell chalked up IO points, Heather Davies scored six and Helen Theophilopoulos and Ju- lie Rooseboom had four points each. The junior and midget girls bas- ketball teams -also saw action against Goderich Wednesday. The juniors got themselves into foul trouble early in each half and Goderich capitalized in on the op- portunities to go on and win 48-28. Jen Jeffrey and Sarah McAllister had six points each while Sunny Dinney and Sarah Vermunt contrib- uted four. The midgets also lost their game to goderich 37-25. Leading scorers were Jamie Reaburn with seven points and Cristy Cruikshank with five points. 8 COMPLETE CAR CLEAN UP & (GET A "FREE" 011, UNDERCOAT AT HAY'S AUTOMOBILE RECONDITIONING INTERIOR SHAMPOOING VINYL AND FABRIC PROTECTOR EXTERIOR BUFFING AND HAND WAX ENGINE SHAMPOOING 3 YEAR SHINE GUARANTEE OIL UNDERCOATING 5 YEAR RUST PROOFING GUARANTEE BILL HAY Hensall, Ont. NOM 1X0 ?0 (tars Eyeriigaa (519) 262-3342 'Will Pick Up & Delivers' 1 0 1 i • • • • • • �.1✓-1✓s_ rrrr.�rJ.r✓s_rs. r-rr_rrrfrrrr. r_i✓✓-�.r.!J • Exeter Drop - In rop- In centre Carpet bowling November 6 Bob Patterson Marshall Dearing John Deweerd Ray Smith Myrtle Maguire Wilma Davis Helen Patterson Don Maguire Sandy Maxwell Henry Drachenberg 3W32 3W3I 2W30 2W30 2W27 2W26 2W24 2W24 2W23 2W22 sove .,�\��' epc,c •ptcvt 4111111ra 1111110 PaR1nc/Pat11017/ . The movement for active. healthy living Sean McCann of the Exeter Hawks gives a Belmont player friendly nudge during a game at the Rec Centre Friday night. SH runner competes at OFSAA cross-country LONDON - South Huron Dis- trict High School student Chris- tian Stuckless competed at the 39th Ontario Federation of School Athletic Association cross- country championship Saturday at Fanshawe Conservation Area in London. It was the first time stuckless competed at this level. He earned the chance to run at OFSAA after winning the Huron Perth Champi- onship in the junior boys division on Oct. 17. Stuckless moved up steadily during the 6,050 tnetre race and placed a strong 73rd out of 250 runners in the junior division. a Shuffleboard Hensall October 31 6 game winners Tom Williams Dean Gibson Jim Davis Dave Woodward Pat Davis Gordon Cluhb Hazel McEwan Russell Ferguson 454 445 428 425 412 388 384 364 Christmas Holiday -January 3,4 and 5 Registration deadline Dec. 1/95 * * HOCKEY SKILLS CAMP For information phone: ( 519) 235-1314 days, t 519) 238-6410 evenings 119ckev skills camp done in association with South Huron Recreation Centre Hunter -Ducar Auto Body 284-2888 st. Marys il'-L6e-td..e-i e-•-e-l4Ler•-a-.-Le-a-e-e-� 0 Exeter Minor Hockey is 11 i holding the Bill Batten i i Memorial Hockey i I ; Tournament i I Nov. 10,11 & 12 ei I. 1= J Hensall & Exeter Arenas 1 ;and 1st Annual Craft Sale on Nov. el i • 11 • South Huron Rec Centre ;1 j• i0 craft tables • 15 local business 1.g 11 tables • 11 sports card tables • hockey ei 1 1• & basketball shootouts • Fish pond • ,1 hourly draws and prizes. -Everyone welcome': LI For information call Barb 235-0314 M NMI Geri Inc. 282 Main St. South Exeter 235-1314 EASY TO USE. EVEN EASIER TO OWN. Clutch Tock down system glows operator to adjust snow discharge direction while in full operation, eliminoting stopping while increasing production. Versatility of forward and reverse speeds allow opesotor to adjust for snow conditions. NEW fold dorm hones for easy storage Remote chute deflector control allows operator to adjust snow discharge distance while in full operation. Ergonomically designed control panel puts controh in front of the operator. The extended Chute crank provides easier turning of chute and is closer to handle panel moking operation much more convenient. large diameter chute opening increases velocity for consistent, precise snow stream and greater throwing distance. 'Snow Hog' tires signifkondy increase tragion in oil weather conditions; elimiroling the need for the extra cosi of chains. Skid shoes improve performance, help dig into deep snow due to angular design. Shoes ore cosily odluslctle to desired working height. r Rugged extended polymer chute will not dog, rust, or freeze; eliminates snow sticking to chute. Cub!srcl4.t Power Equipment • The serrated auger design improves snow (looting in icy, hard -packed snow. Model: 826 INCLUDING ALL SALES TAXES: $1259.25 DOWN PAYMENT: S126.00 51095°° 0% INTEREST FOR 1 YEAR ,94.44 PER MONTH 600 Main Street. South, Exeter. Ontario. NOM I S I Ph: (519) 235-2757 Fax: (5191 235-4067 /• 4 4