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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-03-28, Page 18II39. CAR OF TAr'.gKS Mt F The ,.Selections, Cougars and Rnckton • *rest Cougars battle to The l.o Leasing Elite Ladies' Weans all qualified for the All -Ontario Provincial Playdowns in Seaforth and Clinton March 16,17, and 18 hosted by the Central West Region. On Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday, the Mount Forest Cougars had the honour of being the host tease at the Ail -Ontario Provincial Broomball Championships, held in Seaforth and Clinton. The ladies are the first from, the Mount Forest Ladies' Lea p to ever make it that far. The weekend was filled with fast, hard- hitting, unbelievable action and for the Cougars, it all started at 10 a.m. As the luck of the draw- would. _have f 1aYed Mildmay Selections first. The first period was scoreless, but in the second period Sheri Love slammed home and a • Darlene Johnson pass to open Willi. a minute later, Selections broke in to tie it up and sent the game into overtime. The Cougars dominated the play, first with Kim Harris scoring from Sheri Love, then Love from Cathy Rice to end the game 3-1. Men, ladies wi LADIES BROOMBALL JR. FARMERS 0 - PERTH 1 A sudden death overtime goal scored by Wendy Triemster and assisted by Cathy Innes gave Perth a 1-0 win over the Jr. Farmers Wednesday. It was a great game between both teams as there were ample chances to score. Good game ladies. WINTHROP I - COMMERCIAL 2 The lone goal for Winthrop was scored by Sandra Mclnally with help from Carol Wheeler. Commercial's goals were scored Hulley.by Boyd Assisting these ladiesnd in eson by Susann scor- ing was Donna Preszcator. Both teams played exceptionally well. PARR LINE 5 - QUEENS 2 Teresa Finlayson scored the first goal for the Queens with the second goal scored by Cheryl Kruse who thanks Calana McClure for the pass. Parr Line's Susan Hulley gobbled up two goals and singles St. James bowling leagi_ a pl yoffs start The Leopards ended up in first place for the first week of playoffs in the St. James bowling League. Gloria Love led in the scoring department with a 257-614 followed by Carol Johnson 262.61,2 and Pat Ryan 204-457. The Kangaroos placed second with top scorers. Rob Taylor 280-663 and Don Nolan 214-553. Todd Caldwell led the Pythons into third place with a 249-655 follow by Jack Ryan 273-563, Donna Lee 231-550 and Brian U ove 201-523. The Tigers placed fourth led by George Love .244-620, and Dave Moody 204-540. Cathy Broome led the . Coons to fifth place With a' 317419. The Monkeys hold sixth spot led by Mur- ray Bennewies with a 299-747. Team Standings are: Leopards - 2824, Kangaroos - 2743, Pythons - 2634, Tigers - 2623, Coons - 2612 and Monkeys' -'2515. agars captain was MVP of this In game two, Friday at 3 p.m., the ladies met ESSA ,Plumbing and Satellite from the Central East Region. Not know- ing what to expect, the Cougars played a close -checking style that worked.. to Perfec- tion. The only goal name in the first frame when arise Hai* found the corner from a Kim Watson -Norah Eckert setup. The 11MVP of the game was Cougar Goalie Kathy Willits. With spirits high, the Cougars went into game three Saturday at 5 p.m. against ---?elder'-Alfred Sports. This team has been All -Ontario Champions for 15 years and holds the National Championship title. To say that nerves -were -on -edge would be an understatement when the Cougars took to the ice. But when the game began, all was forgotten and many good hard checks were received by both teams. The first period ended with Alfred ahead by only one goal. Provir'iciol Elite silver The second period was even more defense to pop it in the open net, making physical with many penalties and although it a 3-2 Cougar win. Cougar defense Sheila the Cougars had some excellent chances, Walker was MVP. the Alfred goalie was unbeatable. The se- cond period ended with, two more goals to When reality hit, the Mount Forest make it a 3-0 Cougar loss. Cougars MVP Cougars were in the Ontario champienshijo was Sheila Walker. finals, against undefeated Alfredports in As a result of this loss the Cougars Seaforth at 12 noon on Sunday in front of fourth game on Saturday at 9 p.m. was a packed house. The first period saW snore against yet another East Region team hard checks and fast paced action. Alfred known as the Honeybees. The Honeybees scored three unanswered goals and one opened the scoring in the first period and more early in the second period. The again were first to find the net in the se- Cougars' energy drained and allowed no cond. The Cougars were playing their more, and although there were scoring close -checking, physical style and again the chances, they found the Alfred goalie penalties started stacking up. With 5:37 left unbeatable. The game ended 4-0 for Alfred in the game, Julie Andrews scored from Sports. After the game, the Cougars were Kim Watson and Kim Harris. The Congers presented with _ Provincial . Broomball dug deep and with 47 seconds left tied it Championship Silver Medals Couaar up on a goal by Kim Harris from Norah Eckert and Sheila Walker put the game in- to overtime. The action was tense and both teams had close shots. At 2:24, Cathy Rice picked up a pass from Sheila Walker. Kim Harris set up and outran the Honeybee nd up 198990 broomball season 44), IN d .iEi.•I0 IA McCOWAN In loving memory of a dear wife and mother Mercedes McCowan who passed away March 30, 1987. Your presence we miss, Your memory we treasure, Loving you always, Forgetting you never, Lovingly remembered, Peter, Kelly. Michelle and 40-13x1 MacLEAN In memory of a dear husband,. Keith, who passed away March 29, 1988. We cannot turn back the hands of time, This we are not meant to do, But God allows us to turn in memory, To yesterday and you. Lovingly remembered by Wilma and family. 40-13x1 1 41. PERSONAL WOULD THE LADY IN SEAFORTH who has a brother by the name of WIlliam Clark who lives In Dundee, Scotland, please contact Frank Phillips, Photographer, 527-1302. Important. 41-13-1 J defenceman Sheila Walker was MVP. The members of the team, now nursing bruises and stiff muscles, are Sheri Love (Captain), Kim Watson (Assistant Cap- tain), Sheila Walker (Assistant Captain), Heather Iles (Assistant Captain), Phyllis Callaghan, Darlene Johnston, Shelly Jackson (Back-up goalie), Susan O'Dell, Julie Andrews, Ellen Haid, Kate Denney, Tracey Bewick, Christa Ferrier, Dianne MacEachern, Cathy Rice, Shelly Carter, Sherry McIntosh and Amelia Sivill. Pickups on the weekend were Kim Harris and Goalie Cathy Willits, picked up from the Mildmay Jets; Norah Eckert, picked up from the Queen's of Seaforth; and Joanne Veld from the Mount Forest Moon - shiners. Donna Robinson is trainer while Leroy Robinson and Jim Donkers coach the team. Eisler from page 1' "baby brother", • "When you live out of a suitcase, and your mother has to do everything for you....", Mrs. Eisler points out. As the years went by, the competitions became more frequent and farther away. Travelling was a problem, not to mention; accommodation costs and time off work., Skating was Lloyd's life, but meals still; had to be put on the table for the rest of, the family. One international event that proved to bel no problem at all for the Eislers' was the' 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. Labatt's- stepped in and sponsored the parents of every Canadian athlete in the competition,' giving them free transport to the Games, billeted accommodation, and even the clothes on their backs. "You could have gone there without a: dime in your pocket," Mrs. Eisler recalls., "They gave us everything but our underwear!" Lloyd and Isabelle have travelled ' extent sively since they began skating together,' visiting such exotic locales as Russia,. Switzerland, Germany, Australia ands France. Bev and Lloyd Sr. may not have' always had the opportunity to be there: with their son, but their staunch support is' unflagging. Bev Eisler is especially swift to Brush to the defence of Isabelle, a "sweet: "The commentators are always say- , ing,'Isabelle's fault, Isabelle's fault,' whenever she falls," Mrs. Eisler exhorts.: "What about the big lug behind her, throw- ing her halfway across the ice?" I always stick up for Isabelle, because., 1 know the other side of it." But not many people have known the parents' side of it, the family's side of the story. With 19 years of their life centered around Lloyd's skating, it's not surprising that a big chunk of that life was ripped away when Lloyd moved to Quebec three" years ago to skate with Isabelle. "There were many days when you'd think, 'What will tomorrow bring?"' Mrs.; Eisler muses, recalling the seemingly endless hours, weeks and years of lessons. and practices. "When he went to Quebec, I didn't know what to do with myself, with my time, because I wasn't at the arena." She admits that there were many times that she would simply find herself in tears. "It was a difficult adjustment." "And I sure do miss not seeing him as much." Ironically, when she does have a chance to see him at competitions, she chooses not to. Take Chicoutimi, Quebec, for instance, when she stood in the bathroom while Lloyd and Isabelle skated to the Canadian Pairs Championships. The World Figure Skating Championships in Halifax a few weeks ago was a turning point, however. Bev Eisler watched this time - from between a slit in the curtains. at rinkside - while Lloyd Eisler Sr. sat in the stands, staring at his shoes for their whole program. This time, I watched and he didn't...he Lust sat there in the stands, like this.." Bev isler casts her eyes down at her hands wringing in her lap," ..shaking." The jay and the disappointment that Bev Eisler feels so strongly for her son carries over to his friends and fellow competitors'. that the family has come to know over the years. A woman turned to her while they were watching Lloyd, Isabelle and a group of Russian pairs warm up at an interna- tional competition, and commented on her enthusiastic cheering. "You must be someone's mother," the woman noted. "They're all mine," Bev Eisler smiled back at her. "They're all my children. I can shed a tear for all of them." The magic of the crowds, the thrill of watching their son rise to international fame and the overwhelming pride go hand in hand with disappointment, sacrifice and the sweat and tears beneath the glitter. But it has been well worth the trip, at. least for the Eisler's. "If the child doesn't want it, it's a waste of time and money," cautions Bev Eisler. "Lloyd wanted it." "But there's a lot of mothers that wear medals..." Wise words from one who knows; that,' and the credo that has taken them through, nigh 20 years with a skating prodigy for a son: "Just take one day at a time." 18 --- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 28, 1990. 38. SERVICE DIRECTORY Fuel Oil Furnace Repair and Cleaning Paratchek's Maintenance Dublin' 345-2235 VEALS Abattoir and Meat Market Hwy. 83 - 31/2 miles east of Exeter 235-1123 Try us for, CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING KirDays - Tuesdays OUR SPECIALTY Home cured and smoked meats processed exactly the' way you like it. BOB'S TREE SERVICE -A Fr►elei� .. dtffrf?►1� i►Ief�1rMJ����y , , 3x �, ;. CALL 235=0706 OR 239-6019 S/RYKFRS SIDING INSTALLATION "SIDING "SOFFIT "FASCIA 'ALUMINUM & VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS "STORM WINDOWS , DoORS 'EAVESTROUGHING QUALITY RENOVATIONS! FREE ElSTIMATESI OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE /G4YYAN. 482-7428 ALUM /NUM R R• 2 CLINTON DJC General Maintenance Service Ltd. •LAWNCI TTONG *TRIMMING •SrDEWALK EDGING •WATERING & FERTILIZING •SPRING CLEAN -LIP Send gaagaflrges too P.O. Sax 929, Seafort ha Ont. NOK 1W ABI requests Scknowiedgesl. Specie rotes for Seegers. Member of Better Business Bleretauo SAFEL'!'S LAWN CARE Spring is here! CALL OW FOR EA`- LY BOOM GS *Lawn Boning •Landscape Maintenance •Grass Maintenance At Contracts 527-2280 McLEAN The family of the late Monie McLean wish to thank their friends for their kindness at the time of her death, Many thanks for the beautiful flower arrangements, memorial dona- tions, sympathy cards, your visit to the funeral home, and food brought to our homes. Your thoughtfulness will Tong be remembered, Ivan McLean, Ross, Joyce, Andrea, Brad, Brent, Cheryl Ribey, Jean, Mike, Jeff and Andrew Myatt. 39-13-1 PHILLIPS Thank you to friends and relatives for the many get well cards and goodies I received while a patient in Stratford General Hospital. Thanks also to Legion members for the birth- day card and get well card with signatures. It was all very much appreciated. Frank Phillips, 39-13-1 McQUAID I would like to thank the Seaforth Fire Dept., Ambulance drivers, in my accident on March 15. I also wish to thank the Doctors and Nurses at the Emergency in Seaforth. A special thanks to the Doctors and Nurses at Stratford General Hospital. Also I thank my family and friends who came to see me in Stratford. Al McQuaid. 39.13x1 LANE Thanks to my relatives, neighbours and friends for their gifts of flowers, cards and good wishes during my recent stay in hospital, Thanks to Dr. Rodney and all the hospital staff. Special 'thanks 10 Father Caruana and ambulance drivers Gary and Aid. Your kind-' ness will never be forgotten, Margaret Lane. 39-13x1 went out to Glenda Chaput, Bev Shea and b Heidi Elliott. Back up help came from Donna Preszcator and Sandi Fremlin. p "Season is done ladies." fe MENS BROOMBALL sh KNIGHTS 6 - GRADS 1 For the Knights Joe Vink zapped in two foals ---'-� y Brian McGavin and Bruce Pearn. Jum- ping for joy was Fred McClure as he slap - ed the ball through the opposing goalie's et. From the blue line Dave Leonhardt of and scored off a superb pass by Brian Pryce, For the Royals Perry Kemp drove the ball into the top corner of the net. His helper was Jack Van Miltenburg. DUMPERS 2 - EASY RIDERS 1 The Dumpers' two goals were scored by Rick Archambault and Bob Nash off keen passing by Frank Verberne, John Devereaux and Bob McKenzie. The Easy Riders' Robert MacGregor popped in a shot over the opposing goalie's head and thanked Jerry Zwep for the dynamite pass. Unfortunately time ran out on the Riders, "Season is done Men." y Mark Louwagie and Larry Bertens. A wrist action shot by Brian Argyle proved prosperous and no help was needed. Steve Eckert scored as did Paul Nyenhuis and Jim Nyenhuis both unassisted. The Grad's lone goal was scored by Ray Filson. Assisting him was Craig Kerslake and Tony Van Denheuvel. WINTHROP 4 - ROYALS 1 Ross Mitchell blasted in the first goal for Winthrop. A quick reflex shot by Brad Campbell and he scored off great passing HOMECRAF r DIVISION EXECUTIVE - Members of the Seaforth Agricultural Society's Homnecraft Division's 1990 ex- ecutive are: top, Doreen Strong, Past President; Lois Moore, Secretary; and Jane Vincent, Treasurer. Front, Betty Glanville, President; and Bonnie Glan- ville, 1st Vice President. Robinet photo. ADOPTION -PREGNANT. A . young well established couple can provide a very loving, stable home for your unborn child. Working with approved social worker. If you are preg- nant and thinking of adoption, please call col- lect, evenings (416) 886-3309. Confidentiality assured. 41-13-bc OVERWEIGHT? Try our new Appetitie Control Program = lose up to 29 lbs in 30 days. No drugs. 100% guaranteed, Surprisingly affor- dablel Call (416) 338-5550, Distributorships now available, 41-13-bc 44' BIRTHS ELLIGSEN Terry and Marianne, Brodhagen, are thrilled to announce the birth of their daughter Monica Kathleen, born March 16, 1990, Special thanks to Dr. Gall and nurses of 3 South, Stratford General Hospital. 44-13-1 Have an opinion? The Huron Expositor welcomes letters to the editor. They must he signed and accompanied by a telephone number should we need to clarify any intimation. The Huron Expositor also reserves the right to edit letters. Letters can he dropped off at the Huron Expositor office or mail to: The Huron Expositor Box 69, Seaforth, Ontario NOK IWO 1 • How DOES THIS WORK AGAIN? 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