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march 3, 2004
Wednesday, March 10, 2004
Exeter Times—Advocate
27
Sherwoods advance
LUCKNOW — The
Hensall Sherwoods
advanced to the WOAA
Senior "AA" semi-finals
after defeating the
Lucknow Lancers 3-2
Friday night in Lucknow.
The Sherwoods won the
series four games to
three.
They will now await the
finish of the Clinton -
Palmerston series, which
is tied 3-3 after
Palmerston won Sunday
night. Game seven was
Tuesday night.
If Clinton wins the
series Hensall will play
Clinton. If Palmerston
wins the Sherwoods will
play Elora. Durham has
also advanced to the
"AA" semi's.
The Lancers opened the
scoring Friday night with
about six minutes left in
the first.
Jeff Glover tied it up
1:51 into the second after
taking a nice pass from
Jeremy Geoffrey.
A minute and a half
later Dave Farquhar gave
the Sherwoods the lead.
Jeff Glavin assisted on the
goal.
With 6:27 left in the
second Lucknow tied the
game up while enjoying a
power play.
With three and a half
minutes left in the second
Chris Kennedy scored the
winning goal as he beat
the Lancer goalie with a
shot upstairs on his stick
side.
Sean McCann and Chris
Downie assisted on the
goal which came on the
power play.
The Lancers tried in
vain to tie up the score in
the third but could not
get the puck past
Sherwood goalie Scott
Wood, who was outstand-
ing again in the Hensall
net.
Hensall outshot
Lucknow 33-26. Lucknow
was 1-4 on the power
play, while Hensall was
1-3.
NOTES: Hensall coach
Randy Parker said the
Sherwoods played a
strong game and every
player dressed had a
great game. He added
Lucknow is a good team
and will be heard from in
the next couple of years.
In other matchups
Elora eliminated
Milverton in six games
and Durham needed only
five to advance over
Shelburne.
2 March 04
Doris Hamilton
Theo Vandenboom
Donna Smale
Jim Davis
Marj Reichert
Alice Thiel
Bill Coleman
Gert Eagleson
487
481
369
364
357
349
344
329
Linda McLean 62
Marshall Dearing
Lil Mathers 49
Harry Mathers
Edith Brintnell
John Brintnell 44 1/2
Heather Beattie 41
Al Beattie
Panther basketball
ST. THOMAS — The junior boys basketball season
came to an end March 3 with their participation in the
WOSSAA 'AA' championship at Central Elgin, St.
Thomas.
It was not the Panther's day as they struggled to find
the basket but this was not due to their effort, unfortu-
nately the ball would not fall.
South Huron fell to Central Elgin (the eventual cham-
pions) in their first game 52-26. Top scorers were
Shawn Morgan with seven and Justin Knee with six.
The second game South Huron struggled to score
again and fell to Parkside 62-46.
Top scorers were Spencer Baehnisch with 16, Knee
12 and Jordan Skinner with eight.
Overall, it was a great experience for the team to
participate in WOSSAA and they fought hard to reach
this point but ran out of gas.
The Panthers had reached WOSSAA with a 34-31
win over Stratford Central March 1.
The team had trouble getting started playing such a
good game against Stratford Northwestern on Friday
they were not completely up for an unexpected chal-
lenge game.
The Panthers responded in the second half and even-
tually pulled ahead. it was not South Huron's strongest
game but definitely one of their grittiest.
Morgan and Skinner led the offence with nine points
each followed by Baehnisch with six.
Coach Henry Bonsma said it was a great group of
boys to coach who worked hard and represented
South Huron well.
They fought through the loss of players, along break
with many snowdays and still they continued to be
successful.
The team was undefeated in league play versus
Huron teams and were 2-1 in the Huron -Perth play-
offs.
Their loss was an exciting loss to Northwestern and
after this emotional loss they collected their thoughts
and defeated Stratford Central for the final spot in
WOSSAA.
The players showed enormous character and grit all
year long and coach Bonsma thanks the team for a
great year.
Museum unveils Paint the Huron Shores
GRAND BEND — Artists from
Ottawa to Windsor have painted
the Huron shores and this
Saturday the Lambton Heritage
Museum will unveil the scenic art-
work submissions at the 7th
Annual Paint the Huron Shores Art
Show & Sale.
"We keep raising the bar 011
quality every year, and it's a joy to
see the show gaining both in size
and stature amongst the profes-
sional art community every year,"
said show co-ordinator Barry
Richman, a noted pastel artist.
"That in turn translates into
increased sales."
The show only accepts art that
depicts the shoreline of Lake
Huron and its nearby attractions,
for the area stretching from Sarnia
to Tobermory and including
Georgian Bay.
All the artwork is for sale during
the full period of the show, and the
artists compete for $4,000 in
awards and prizes. Typically
about three dozen pieces of work
are sold during the show.
"This show boosts our tourism
profile by reminding the public
about the natural beauty that we
enjoy in the beach districts along
Lake Huron, and just how accessi-
ble that is to Ontario residents,"
said Lambton Heritage Museum
Curator Robert Tremain.
"The art show also complements
other activities underway in March
at the Lambton Heritage Museum,
such as the Return of the Swans
migration festival."
The Paint the Huron Shores Art
Show & Sale is open daily from
March 13 to April 4, from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Rules of Entry, sample artwork
and other information for the show
may be found online at
www.huronart.com.
Visitors seeking to experience the
Return of the Swans migration fes-
tival are encouraged to log on to
www.hay.netA-tpurdy/ for the cur-
rent migration report and actual
count of swans on any given day.
Similar information may be
obtained by calling Tourism
Sarnia-Lambton's Swan Hotline at
1-800-265-0316, or by contacting
the museum directly at 519-243-
2600.
Employees of the Scotia Bank in Exeter raised over $800 in pledges in the Big
Brothers/Big Sisters of South Huron Bowl for Kids Sake fundraiser in Lucan Feb.
29.With the Bank matching all funds raised over $1,600 has been collected for Big
Brother/Big Sisters. Members of St. James Anglican Church in Lucan and Holy
Trinity Anglican Church also participated for the first time and they would like to
challenge other churches next year to beat the dollar amount they raised. The
two churches combined raised over $2,100. From the Bank are L -R: Eleanor
Armstrong, Faye Kinsman, Wendi Schwindt, Angela Gibson, Robert Anderson,
Grant Rundle and Ron Anderson. (photo/PatBolen)
Lucan Area Heritage Assoc. winners
Last week's winners of
the Lucan Area Heritage
Association cash calen-
dar draw are Carolyn
Gray of Hamilton, Gayle
Jackson of London, Gary
Dacey of Strathroy, John
M. Chalkey of Embro,
Alanna Hosking of Lucan,
Keith Hern of Granton
and Robert Patterson of
Lucan.
Midgets gear up for
OMHA finals
EXETER — The South Huron Midgets are gearing
up for the finals of the OMHA playoffs against
defending champion Ennismore.
Midget coach Darren Kints said the team as a
whole has stepped up its play.
"We have a veteran team and a lot of them realize
this could be their last year and we've really pulled
together as a team."
South Huron has been receiving steady goaltending
from both Sean Ellison and Corey Bilcke, although
Bilcke is now for out with an injury and Jeff Baker
has stepped in to fill the gap.
The midgets have also gotten offence throughout
their lineup. "We don't have a superstar but we've
been getting a really balanced attack" said Kints.
He added Ennismore plays a similar style to South
Huron with good goaltending and a physical game
and it will be a big test for his team.
But Kints said the Midgets are healthy and benefit-
ting from a rest after their last series with Tavistock.
South Huron won three of four games against
Tavistock and Kints said Ellison was a major factor
in the series, stepping up his play with a shutout and
a great effort in game four.
"He made some key saves, and twice he made a
big save and we went down and scored right after.
Home ice has not been decided yet for the series,
but South Huron will face Ennismore Saturday in
Exeter at 4:40 pm and back in Ennismore March 19
at 8:p.m.
Cash calendars are still
available until March 15.
1' high: Betty Coates
2" high: Shorty Caldwell
1" solo Theresa McCann
tie: Ray Rader
Hidden: Sandi Maxwell
Carpet Bowling
friday, march 5/ 04
Lucy Sage 2W-33
Marion Dearing 2W-32
Bill Sullivan 2W-27
Cathy Bell 2W-26
Wilma Davis 2W-20
monday, march 8/ 04
Sam Skinner 3W-31
Bob Patterson 3W-26
Marion Dearing 2W-31
Audrey MacGregor 2W-30
Marg Deichert 2W-30
Marshall Dearing 2W-29
Myrtle Maguire 2W-25
Ray Hodgson 2W-25
Leona Elliott 2W-24
Cathy Bell 2W-22
Aldeen Skinner 2W-16
Business
Directory
REPAIRS
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Sew and Save
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149 Downie St.,
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Phone 271-9660
In Celebration of
INTERNATIONAL °MONI
March 8,
Women Today Of Huron
honours women nominated by their peers
and families for their contribution to the community.
Michelle Blake
for her endless energy teaching skating in Wingham.
Lynne Bonnett
for her commitment to social justices for the community's most disadvantaged
citizens.
Andrea Brown
for her generous spirit, willingness to help and for encouraging women and children to
achieve their full potential.
Julie Godwin
for her dedication to the lives of people with serious mental health issues.
Lucy Martin
for exemplifying fellowship, education, service to the community and worship through
her many volunteer activities through the Salvation Army Church.
Shannon McGavin & Naomi Pelss
for their care and dedication to early literacy in the Walton area as the founder and
director respectively for the Walton Little School.
Elayne Ras
for fostering in our youth the love of music, sense of accomplishment, discipline and
self-confidence.
Walton Little School Staff
(Naomi, Debbie, Tracy, Sandra, Jenn, Michelle and Val) for always having a friendly
smile, hello, and story to share with you about your children.
All these women have contributed time, energy and expertise to their
communities and families, and to the work of organizations and groups
that make our communities great!
For more information about International Women's Day, please check out our website at:
www.hurontel.on.ca/-women