Times-Advocate, 1981-03-25, Page 13■
IN l\ NUM
WAXERS TOP PLAYERS - Trophies were presented recently to the top performers on the
Exeter Waxers novice hockey team. Above, manager Cy alommaert presents the most
valuable player award to Darren Tinney while Alan Blommaert receives the Hawk trophy
from coach Keith Ahrens. The Hawks trophy goes to the player showing all-round attributes
in playing ability, sportsmanship and congeniality. T -A photo
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Saints, Buckeyes even in
South Huron playoffs
The Zurich Buckeyes and
Centralia College Saints all
tied up at a game apiece In
their South Huron hockey
league semi-finals.
After the Buckeyes won
the first game 4-3 in two
periods of overtime, the
Saints bounced back Monday
night with a 5-3 victory.
The third game in the best -
of -five series goes tonight,
Wednesday at the Stephen
township arena at Huron
Park with the fourth contest
back in Zurich, Monday
night.
In Monday's game the
Saints built up a 3-0 lead by
the early moments of the
third period and were able to
go on to victory.
The only goal of the first
period was fired by Ken
Vanos of the Saints on a pass
from Ed Michniewicz.
The score remained at 1-0
until Vanos scored again
with only 27 seconds
WELCOME TO ELLIS - Alf Smith of Crediton was on hand in
Lucan Friday night to welcome Ron Ellis as one of the NHL
Oldtimers. Smith and Ellis' father Randy were team-mates on
the RCAF Centralia team in the 1950's. T -A photo
remaining In the middle
period. Assisting were
Michniewicz and Dave
Burnett.
The final session was only
47 seconds old when Joe
Boyle converted a pass from
Ken Vanos and the College
boys were ahead 3-0.
The first Zurich goal came
at 1:27 of the third period as
Kim McKinnon scored on a
three-way combination with
Gerald Weido and Pat
Bedard.
Ken Vanos was quick to
notch Ms third goal of the
night in the next minute on
passes from Ed Michniewicz
and Tim Beedon and the
Saints were again three
goals up.
Richard Schilbe hit for the
Buckeyes at 8:26 with
assists going to John
Graham and Kerry Bedard
and Graham cut the Saints
margin to one with a suc-
cessful shot at 17:19 on a
pass from Gerald Weido.
With about a minute to go
Michniewicz scored on a
pass from Wayne Kibler to
ensure the victory for the
Saints.
The opening game was
exciting and close from start
to finish with two overtime
periods needed to declare a
winner.
Richard Schilbe fired the
winning goal for Zurich at
1:14 of a sudden -death
overtime period after each
had scored one goal in a first
10 minute overtime session.
HONOR
award winners
winners from
award, Jon
BEST
ATOMS
The Exeter
were announced by
left are: Shawn Moore,
top scorer and
the
O'Connor,
atoms
Gaylan
held
Josephson,
most improved
valuable player.
their final gathering, Thursday, when
left, and coach Brian Hodgins. The
player, Steve Lingard, Hawk
Staff photo
most
The only goal of the first
period was fired by Kerry
. Bedard of the Buckeyes on a
three-way combination with
Ron Rader and Jeff O'Brien
with only 15 seconds elapsed
from the opening faceoff.
The score remained at 1-0
until the halfway mark of the
second period when Randy
McKinnon registered for the
Buckeyes on passes from
Steve Bedour and Kerry
Bedard.
The Saints were quick to
tie the score with two goals
in 40 seconds near the end of
the middle period.
Ed Michniewicz notched
the first College goal on
passes from Joe Boyle and
Dave McFadden and Boyle
came right back with
passing help from
Michniewicz and McFadden.
The third period was
scoreless as was most of the
first overtime period. With
only a minute and 23 seconds
remaining Ed Michniewicz
converted a pass from Dave
Burnett to score what ap-
peared to be the winning
goal.
But, the Buckeyes didn't
give up and they came
racing back and John
Graham put the puck in to
the College net on a pass
from Pat Bedard with only 32
seconds left on the clock.
In the second overtime
stanza Richard Schilbe
scored at 1:14 on passes from
Randy McKinnon and Steve
Bedour and it was all over.
Times -Advocate, March 25, 1981
Pape 13
SURPRISE GIFTS - Members of Exeter's younger minor hockey teams received surprise
gifts of their gatherings recently from two of the staunchest supporters of the local teams,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Heywood. Each of the lads received a ceramic hockey player bearing
his name and nuinber. Shown with the donors are pee wee player Bryan Guinn and novice
David Dalrymple. Staff photo
TOP PEE WEE PUCKSTERS - Bill VanBergen, left, coach of the Exeter pee wees presents
the most valuable player award to Sean Whiteford. Also shown are manager Ken Pinder,
best defenceman Terry Zachar and most improved player Bob Sims. Absent from the photo
is Jim Lewis, winner of the Hawk award. Staff photo
Lucan bowling scores
Ladies Inter-town-Lucan 5
points, Zurich 2 points. Helen
Hardy 227-622, Barb Wraith
270-609.
Monday ladies -Marg
Young 272-713, Pat Mac-
Donald 285-711, Muriel
Kennedy 279-677, Audrey
Watt 242-672, Lorna Ellyatt
243-671, Lorraine
Mosurinjohn 243.645, Edie
Burt 252-646, Aggie
Groenewegen 251-842,
Loretta Dickson 262-634,
Beulah Storey 261-629,
Sharon Redick 250-629, Joyce
Sovereign 251-618, Pat Davis
254, Kae Haskett 241, Louise
Sutherland 235, Joan Gibbs
231-610.
Tuesday juniors -Diane
Watt 211, Chris Harrison 206,
Janice Atkinson 193, Tonya
Butchart 187, April Emery
VG
V1CTOFtlA
AND GREY
l UST
Since 1894
Exeter. 425 Main St. 235-0530
Member. Canada Dfposit Insurance Corporation
When you're a florist,good
form starts from the ground up.
Ask Lynn.
She fills out the Ul Record of Employment
perfectly every time
an employee parts company.
vtR When you're in good company, stay in good form.
Lynn is in charge of personnel and finance for a local florist.
And she knows that one of her responsibilities is to fill out a
U1 Record of Employment form every time an employee has
an interruption in earnings. She knows that if she doesn't
get it right the first time, she may have to do it again. So
Lynn took the time to get the booklet "How to Complete
the Record of Employment" from her nearby Canada
Employment Centre.
Leaving in good form.
The Record of Employment is one way we can make sure no
one gets short-changed and no one gets overpaid. This saves time and money for
everyone involved. Lynn found out that the most common mistake is in reporting the
"Insurable Earnings". Insurable earnings are not necessarily the same as payroll
earnings. Because Lynn fills out the ROE accurately, ex-employees don't have to come
back to her for changes. And neither do we.
It's just good business to be in good form.
At Unemployment Insurance, we process about 4,000,000 Records of Employment
every year. Last year, employer mistakes in filling out the form cost at least 5125,000,000
in overpayments. Plus the cost of recdvering those overpayments and penalizing or
prosecuting. doit, together.
We're out to cut down that 5125,000,000. And we're going tog
TEreploywWand Einota at
M Immigration Canada 'emigration Canada
Lloyd Airworthy. Lloyd Axworthy,
MMgMar UMW,
TheUI
Record of
Employment.
Its just good busiruu fonts.
clad
Ca
LADIES CHALLENGE - A rink skippe• by He en Burton won the Exeter ladies curling club
Challenge trophy. Above, Sylvia Smith presents the trophy to Helen Burton, Fern Dougall,
Julie Rattray and Wendy Kerslake. T -A photo
GIRLS SIGN UP - Deb Lord and
Finkbeiner and Ruth Ann Martin for
boseball association.
f•44110.-
Robert Pertschy accept the registrations of Anita
summer activities with the Stephen township minor
T -A photo
Movies at HP
By LYNNE FARQUHAR
Movies will be available at
the Huron Park Annex this
Friday March 27 from 1:30
to 4:30 for all those
youngsters looking for
something to do during
March break.
Movies featured will be
"The Devil and Daniel
Mouse". (recommended for
ages 4 - 81. cartoons - Daffy
and the Dinosaur, Donald's
Crime and Mousetrap and a
film for all ages entitled
"Who Killed Doc Robin."
Admission will be 10 cents
and pop is available at the
annex.
It's time to start thinking
about summer programs
again and Stephen township
hopes to have a good line-up
for area residents this year.
Grant applications have
been mane to the Summer
Youth Employment
Program and Experience
'81. through the Ministry of
Culture and Recreation. The
applications are now being
processed. so follow the
Times Advocate for future
news on summer programs.
Congratulations go out to
the Huron Park girls
ringette team who defeated
Clinton 2-1 Friday night at
the Stephen Arena. Christine
Smith potted two goals for
Huron Park with an assist
Jones.
Other members of the
team are Tina Lamport,
Joel le Lamport, Tara
Caissie Julie Russell,
annex
('athey Gage. Michelle
Lavier+ Shelly Tomes, Deb
Horton. Laurie Shoebottom
and Brenda Alderton. Good
work girls'
t•l 4
� s
r.r'a rt'
For Complete
Car Care
Call
Bernie':
Auto Service
229-6838
Woodham
225-2822
186, Don Hugill 183, Leanne
Sovereign 182, Jeff Gwalch-
mai 171, Rod Johnston 168,
Brent Fowles 168.
Colleen's -Angela Clarke
303-663, Nola Lewis 280-655,
Donna Evans 254-631, Janice
Dauncey 208-604, Marion
Blake 276, Joan Gwalchmai
241, Anne Craig 238, Mary
Van Geel 235, Agnes
O'Sullivan 235, Cory Bell 222,
Ginnette Gwalchmai 216.
Medway -Al Kish 259-729,
Ken Weir 255-687, Myrtle
Hastings 236-626, Doris Loft
241, Carol Kish 224, Mina
Adams 220, Donna Jeffery
203, Charlie Eedy 203, Paula
Weir 201.
Senior citizens -John Park
304-729, Maurice McDonald
277, Percy Williams 244-609,
Verna Dowdall 243, Laura
Williams 238, Alf Riley 234,
Jean Miller 227, Milton
Hodgins 204, Helen
McDonald 203, Gord Higgs
188.
Wednesday bantams -
Terry Evans 184, Ian Craig
168, Shelly Pfaff 165, Jim
Kwasnicki 159, Brett But -
chart 157, Michael Cannon
148, Peter Bates 147, Pat
O'Sullivan 138, Jason
McDonald 190, Lisa
Anderson 133.
Wednesday mixed -Dave
Wickens 300-690, George
Wickens 262-687, Wayne
Parkinson 244-683, Randy
Roels 322-654, Russ Smith
247-651, Bill Dixon 239-604,
Larry Smith 230, Tom
Dobinson 229, Rick
Appleman 223, Rose Max-
well 214, Lennie Anderson
213, Dave Smith 212.
Thursday men -Ken
McLeod 356-858, Paul
Hodgins 318-806 Don Ruddy
283-766, Jim Smith 275-766,
Dan Gwalchmai 213-736,
Brian Ankers 278-735, Brad
Taylor 273-734, Ed
Groenewegen 273-778, Bill
Neil 317-733, Fred Cowdrey
273-704, Jeff Park ra6-702,
Lyle Beatson 286-676, Bob
Moore 284-674, Bob Smith
304-669, Joe Manders 268-653,
John McColl 271.
Friday mixed -Brad Taylor
273-710, Angela Clarke 278-
720, Jim Burt 290-719, Audrey
Watt 251-688, Len Smith 316-
661, Edythe Watson 259-649,
Heather Smith 214-630, Geo
Van Geel 228-613, Mary Van
Geel 233, Murray Connolly
229, Debbie Glavin 228,
Adrian DeBrouwer 227, Patti
Carter 227.
PART-TIME AND CONTINUING EDUCATION
MOTORCYCLE DRIVER TRAINING
This course is offered in co-operation with
the Canada Safety Council and the Ontario
Safety League.
Motorcycles used in the course are made
available by the Motorcycle and Moped Im-
port Council through local dealerships.
The course contains important lessons for
both the novice and the experienced rider
and is conducted under the direction of a
fully qualified instructor.
FEE: S80.00
For more information contact:
Continuing Education Clinton Campus
482-3458, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mon. to Fri.
and from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday.
Cone College
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