Times-Advocate, 1988-10-05, Page 20Page 4A
Times -Advocate, October 5, 1988
Soccer winds
EXETER - A crowd of 400 -
young soccer players, their par-
ents and coaches - got together at
the South Huron Rec Centre on
Sunday -afternoon for a potluck
dinner and awards presentation to
bring to a close the 1988 season.
Martin De Bruyn, president for
the past 10 years of the Exeter
Centennial Soccer Club, and reg-
istrar of the Lucan Soccer Club,
handed.out most of the individual
and team trophies.
The Kevin Pfaff family were
the recipients of this year's Scott
Hasselback Memorial Trophy,
given to the family who together
makes the biggest contribution to
the club. De Bruyn said that Ke-
vin and Sherry -and children Jeni
up for season
Mae, Dean and Shane had taken part
as members of the executive and/or
been involved as volunteers, players
and referees.
League championship honours
went to Exeter Atom 1, who were
also voted best team by the Exeter
association.
Exeter 11 were PeeWee champs, as
well as winners of the Sportsfest
and Turkeyfest.
• "It was a super season as far as
sportsmanship goes, and we are
looking forward to as good or better
net} year. 1 am very pleased that
we are getting some of the young
adults who were former players in-
volved now as coaches. They arc
the `future of the Association", Dc
Bruyn commented.
PEEWEE CHAMPIONS - Exeter II won the PeeWee championship, as well as the Sportsfest and Turkeyfest.
Shown (back left) are coach George Eisenschink, Tina Taylor, Cheryl Ballantyne, Darrel Chappel, Souban Inlak-
hana, Allan McFalls, Danny Martens, Kevin Johns, coach Arnold Martens and (front) Mark Lynn, Tanya Riehl,
Tony Armstrong, Sivichay Sengkhounmany, Kevin Gates, David Morlock and Sisavay Sengkhounmany.
- f
TROPHY WINNERS - Winners in girls 11 and under were Katie Weber
(left) MIP, Daniel Lambert MVP and Teresa Stire, Sportsmanship.
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS - Exeter Atoms I were 1988 League Champions,
and were also voted the best team in the Exeter Association. Shown {back.
left) are coach John Rasenberg, Angela Higgs, David Oke, David Farqu-
har, Khanxay Chantharath, Cory Dulemba, Jonathan Groot, Jeremy Brand
South Huron
golf meet
By Michelle Ellison
EXETER - South Huron's golf
team, consisting of Jason Hey-
wood; Steve DuBarry,Mvlitc King -
ma and Mark Mathels, competed in
the WOSSA golf tournament on
Thursday at the Fanshawc Golf
Club. Leading the team were Hey-
wood and DuBarry with 86 and 87
respectively.
Silo gas
hazards
GUELPH - The drought of '88
has stressed much of Ontario's corn
crop to the limit. While late -July
rains alleviated the parched condi-
tions, it appeared unlikely that the
corn crop across much of the Prov-
ince would recover sufficiently to
achieve its full potential.
The unusually dry weather has in-
creased potential for production of
deadly gases after corn is ensiled. •
Nitrogen dioxide (NO2) is a by-
product of the fermentation process
that occurs after plant material is
put into a silo. Potential for toxic
gas formation increases dramatically
when crops arc stressed.
To reduce potential for silo gas
buildup,,try to avoid harvesting im-
mediately after a rainfall. However,
crops that are damaged by hail or
frost should be harvested as quickly
as possible, because of the danger
of nitrate buildup in plant tissues.
Excess nitrates are stored in the
bottom portion of corn stalks.
The deadly gas may be visible as
$ yellowish -brown haze within a
few hours of silo filling. A bleach -
like odor is a definite indicator of
silo gas danger. Dead flies and
birds at the base of the silo also
point to the presence of toxic gas.
INVESTMENTS
G.I.C.
11 1/8'
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1
263-3031
and (front) Adam Hern, Geoff Mayer, Roy Hodson, Chad Gilfillan, Bill Kline,
Jeff Sararas and Dennis Nokes. Missing: Scott Rasenberg and Theresa
Wilhelm.
UNDER 17 - Winning individual trophies in their category were (left) Greg
Lamport, Sportsmanship, Justin O'Rourke, MVP and Shawn McFalls, MIP.
rs 1
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