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Times Advocate, 1994-10-12, Page 16Lucan Minor Hockey] Page 16 Times -Advocate, October 12, 1994 SPORTS L Exeter itickeji Novice AE Steelers October 8 Parkhill 3 at Exeter 2 Goals for Exeter: Nick Anstett (2) Assists for Exeter: Mike Cooper, Mitch Homuth Goaltender for Exeter: Chris Wilhelm Goals for Parkhill: Taylor Wright, Kevin Alcock, Derek Behest= Atom Broncos October? Exeter I at Thedford 6 Goal: Tim Meidinger Assists: Kevin Overholt, Daryl Weiss Goaltender: Kyle Farwell October 8 Exeter 0 at St. Marys 4 Goallender: Farwell October 9 llderton 3 at Exeter 0 Goaltender: Farwell Peewee Big V Bullets October 8 - Exhibition game Exeter 4 vs. Watford 4 Goals: Ben Rader (2), Andrew Freiter, Ja- son Miles Assists: David Overholt, Miles, Jason Rev- ington, Rader. Mark Bilinsky Goaltender: Brad MacDonald Next game: Exhibition game at Watford, 7:30 p.m., Friday, October 14 Legion Auxiliary Peewees October 5 Exeter 6 vs. Forest 1 Goals: Jason Grenier (2), Chad Monteith, Craig Overholt, Jeff Campbell, Scott Keys Assists: Grenier, Campbell (2), Keys. An- drew Maver (2), Mike Seip, Jared Bourne, Tim Maver, Stephen Farquhar October 7 • Exeter 5 vs. Thedford I Goals: Grenier, Campbell (2), Keys, Ryan Groot Assists: Grenier. Campbell, Keys, Seip, Tim Mayer, Kian MacDougall October 8 Exeter 4 vs. St. Marys 4 Goals: Overholt, Campbell (2), Grenier Assists: Campbell. Seip, Keys, Barry Par- sons Shamrock Bantam AE October 5 Exeter 2 at Thamesford (A) 2 Goals: Lawrence Cole, Kevin Hogan Assists: Rob McIntosh, Greg Young, Matt Szabo, Hogan Goaltender, Tony Eagleson October 6 Exeter 7 at llderton 1 Goals: Ty Bourne (3), Mark Parsons (2), Scott Gilfillan, Young Assists: Lucas Forrest (2), Szabo (2), McIn- tosh (2), Brian Hayman. Mike Wilhelm, Rob Turner, Hogan, Young. Bourne Goaltender: Eagleson October 7 Exeter 10 at Forest 0 Goals: Jim Seaton (2), McIntosh (2), Bourne, Cole, Wilhelm, Forrest, Parsons, Young Assists: Bourne (4), Seaton (2), Szabo (2), Cole, McIntosh, Gilfillan, Forrest, Parsons Goaltender: Eagleson October 8 Forest 1 at Exeter 5 Goals: Gilfillan (2). Hogan (2). Hayman Assists: Bourne (2), Seaton (2), Szabo, Hay- man Goaltender:Eagleson Next game: Saturday, 6:30 vs. St. Marys Shamrock Bantam Legionaires October 5 Forest 3 at Exeter 4 Goals: David Marshall (2), Brian Hayman, Dave Farquhar Assists: Chad Dalrymple, Farquhar, Tyler Bourne, Marshall. Cam Dougall Next home game: October 12 IiJM Green Tyke llderton 3 vs. Lucan Green 7 Goals: Adam Froats (4), Dustin McTaggart, Alex Avery, Josh Comelissen Assists: Brandon Smith (2). Josh Cornelis - sen (2). Froats (2), Avery. Danny Ryan, Bryan Abel, McTaggart LJM Peewee Forest 6 vs. Lucan 6 Goals: David Park (4). Jamie Tsantilis• Tyl- er Heywood Assists: Dax Biondi, Park Shamrock Novice A/E Lambeth 16 vs. Lucan 0 Shamrock Atom A/E Lambeth 5 vs. Lucan 1 Goal: Atex Michaelis Shamrock Peewee Parkhill 5 vs. Lucan 8 Goals: Andrew Stansel) (4). Ben Dobbie (2). Jon Smith, Jay Funston Assists: Dobbie (2), Smith (2), Adam Thom- son (2), Ben Duskocy, Funston, Jamie Van- Kasteren Shamrock Bantam Parkhill 1 vs. Lucan 4 Goals: Ryan Carroll (3), Robbie Silver Assists: Mark Ilefferman (2), Chad Morn - son. Ryan Thomas, Carroll Shamrock Midget St. Marys 7 vs. Lucan 4 Goals: Mike Wragg (2), Kurt Hardy, Josh Appleman Assists: Marty McLaughlin (2), Kris Hanlon (2). Hardy. Appleman, Adam Duskocy Exeter's Dave Shaw sits it out The Bruins' defenseman and everyone else waits for season to start By Fred Groves T -A staff BOSTON - Exeter's contribution to the National Hockey League says hockey fans shouldn't be waiting for the mag- ical October 15 date when the NHL is expected to kick off its season. On Friday, Boston Bruins defenseman Dave Shaw told the Times -Advocate that players wiliTave to get back on the ice and work as a team before regular games begin. "We won't start games right away," said the veteran blue - liner who is with his fifth NHL team. "We'll be on the ice for a week." The National Hockey League Players' Association and the NHL's owners continue to battle over a pile of issues which both sides hope to get ratified so they can get thc season underway. But the lockout wasn't a surprise to thc players said Shaw and it was difficult to keep their minds on making thc team while the off -ice board room stuff was going on. "We were informed this summcr it could happen, it's frus- trating." Baseball players and the owners in that game couldn't reach an agreement and therefore the playoffs and World Series was cancelled. The National Basketball Association is also looking at a possible delay to its season. One of the issues on the table is money. The owners have asked that any team that exceeds the league's average an- nual payroll will be hit with a five percent tax on every $250,(X)0 over the limit. "The Bruins will never be over the limit," said Shaw of the Boston franchise which he says has a payroll of about 513 million while $14 million is the average. "There are some teams that arc S 10 million over the aver- age, I can't sec them paying or getting rid of their big prob- lems," he added. Professional sports is not who has the best players on the ice, but rather who has the best agents who can negotiate the big contracts. The best players usually make the most money and therefore any owner with the big bucks can go out and buy a hockey team. The Toronto Globe and Mail reported on Friday that To- ronto Maple Leafs captain Doug Gilmour has asked the De- troit Vipers of the International Hockey League if he could play during the lockout. "With his contract situation, I don't know why he'd do that," said Shaw. There arc also hints around the league that other players will join other pro leagues in North America and some may even think about jumping across the ocean to play in Eu- rope. "I'd hate to go and get hurt. A couple of guys may do it," said Shaw. He said that the current issues being hashed out in the boardroom between the two sides will affect hockey's fu- ture and those who have been around the league a while .won't have to worry that much about the new contracts, ctc. "Every player is in a different situation. I have two more years left on my contract. The new bargaining contracts won't affect me but they will the younger players." And how are the Bruins managing to keep abreast of what is going on? Well Shaw admits there arc some teams who have it a little easier when it comes to communication. "After a few days of training camp, they scnt some guys back to juniors and sent him to the minors," said Shaw of thc Bruins' player rep Dave Reid. While the Leafs were criticized for possibly taking it a bit easy during the pre -season and not playing 100 percent, Shrw said this wasn't true. We had some real intense games and everyone knew we'd be out October 1." How is he staying in shape and preparing mentally and physically for the season that hopefully will start soon? "Everything is off -ice. We've been told not to skate by the Association." That is at their own rink but no doubt there are players that are getting together and playing a little shinny to keep the legs going. Exeter Atom Broncos' Matt Anstett, above, couldn't quite get to the puck against llderton on Sunday. At right, Daryl Weiss has the puck down in his skates. Ilderton won the - game in Exeter, 3-0. Middlesex MPP announce grants LUCAN - Middlesex MPP Irene Mathyssen announced last week that grants totalling $63,713 will be provided to 11 Middlesex County municipalities and three First Na- tions communities to support rec- reation programs and services. "I'm pleased that our government, despite economic restraints, con- tinues to support small com- munities through this program in recognition of the important role recreations plays in our lives," said Mathyssen. Among those receiving grants are, Ailsa Craig, $5,000; Lucan, 55,000; MicGillvray, $5,000 and Parkhill, 55,000. ‘,„01KWMAliketa,v v Don Carey Tyndall's Karate School, Exeter After many years of dedicated training, passing his grading to Rrst Degree Black Belt. Presentation will be held at the Exeter Town Hall Saturday, Oct. lath, There will be Karate Demonstrations from Exeter, Holmesville and Lucknow schools • Belt, sword, and certificate resentatlon • Orierital Sake Ceremony Presentation begins at 7:30 p.m. "Spectators welcome" 4 ecker Power 8 Leisure Products Inc. Is very pleased to nnounce that our technician Jason Steinmann has recently ompleted a very extensive, one week factory training program ponsored by Arctic Cat. Darrell Cooper, manager ongratulates Jason as he receives his Cat Master Certificate. ason joined our staff in June and has his Interprovincial Class mechanics license. He also has many years of experience In uto and light truck repair, motorcycle racing and snowmobiling. Please drop by and meet Jason, view our premises and see what we have to offer for your cars, light trucks, lawn and garden equipment and now your snowmobile and recreational equipment. LET JASON BE YOUR YEAR ROUND MECHANIC Irish 25th party being planned LUCAN - Plans are being made for thc 25th Anniversary of the Lu - can Irish of the OHA Junior De- velopment League. Last Monday, executive members met to come up with plans for the special celebration which will take place on December 3 in Lucan. There will be a reception, dinner and dance and radio personality Pe - A ter Garland will be the Master of Ceremonies. Among those ex- pected to attend are members of the 1982 and 1987 championship teams. "We expect 400-500 hundred and the public is invited," said Irish past president Clare Stanley. Today at GM Goodwrench the price on the ground is the price on the hoist. Period. DONE IN LESS TNAN 49 MINUTES OR . THE NEXT ONE'i FREEI IReplace filter. tube cha4a and replan oil with inp to i litres d GN CAdwienUDFS • Replch premium al • Nil and WI the follaiing fluids: bta1e. passer Goowmi steering windshield wiper differential, hander box and transmission • Complete inspection: tire\ air biter coolant hoses. windsheld w[pE1S drhe belt taller`. lights and indicators • .Ail done be out friendly GM trained technicians ail lurks ,�se� •.�![,Fl o rtret *hada k]dula A"t•�°1l �� MAINTENANCE TUNE-UP GM AXIOM MRT3 AIB LABOR COME 18111 A it MOWN I MAMTT IRIN MITALtAl10K 95' INCLUDES • Replace spark plugs • Check air and fuel filters, belts. hoses. PC'. ignition wire and sap • t-tsuai battery check • Electronic engine N R4 atal)sis • Road tat •00 -4. -she to ' (Al ebair,%lira* we. rt. stn rFlh• 'for lea BRAKE SERVICE ALL GM-AMNOYIP PARTS AIM MOOR AM GSU*lltM I P0R 1f 11011113. s� • • Replace front pads • Brake fluid beaks • raker, • Inspect muter rylinderaker, rotas and rear Check Make lines, wheels, emergent,, bakes. tires and Make lights • Road let • What* to ram Gw whicis Wks* in ar•fN else Aske ser.•0Ion W. GOODWRENCH EXHAUST SYSTEM WPM G.ARAlITi P /bre A3 LONG AS MOUS YOUR VIIIKUL 5,,,Iscum• Replace inienneditte pipe, miller tail pipe and damps • "All atter" parts and labour gttaranseed for 11 months • Specifically deigned for GM Aides • 171• m f,.ther•.,i-N .•ei a untie man s„hrkir lawn rent Adie .u. e41 H h V. hair k ht.,1. Goodwrench Service/5%e EXPERT SERVICE • HONEST PRICES PONTIAC Bt1iICK askew NOBODY KNOWS YOUR VIHICLI BITTER THAN YOYR GM GOODWRINCN DIALER.