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Times-Advocate, 1987-10-07, Page 13BREAKING AWAY — Laurie Forrester makes her way around a mob of Clinton players. Forrester con- tributed 10 points in SHDHS's 42-30 victory over their opponents. Midgets also won their game in Clin- ton, 44-20. Junior girls suffered the only SHDHS loss of the day, dropping a 31-25 decision to their hosts. October 7, 1987 Imes-Odvocate Serving South Huron, North Middlesex 6 North lambton Since 1873 PagelA Quebec - New York deal Shaw now a Ranger Dave Shaw, a native of Exeter who has played as a defenceman with Quebec Nordique for the past two seasons, has been traded to New York Rangers in a package with left winger John Ogrodnick. Rangers sent defenceman Terry Carkner and left winger Jeff Jackson to Quebec in the deal. The move, announced la§t Wednesday morning, was no sur- prise to Shaw. He has been discussing a trade with the Nordi- que management since the begin- ning of training camp. Bruce Shaw, father of the defenceman, said Thursday that his son was very happy with the trade. Shaw liked Quebec, but felt that his ice -time this season would have been limited because Quebec is carrying eight defencemen on the roster after being plagued with rear guard injuries in the last two seasons. In the option year of his contract with Nordique, Shaw will now play out that option in New York. Bruce Shaw noted that Rangers have showed long-term interest in the defenceman. "Phil Esposito ( New York's general manager) talked to him this morning and said don't worry, we'll be looking after you for the next couple of years," the senior Shaw explained. The move to the United States DAVE SHAW means more ice -time and more money for Shaw as well as more opportunities for his wife Trish, who plans to attend university there. His father said that it was the op- portunity which drew him south of the border. "He'll always be a Canadian. This is still his home." With the average age in the Rangers club standing at 30, Bruce Shaw is confident that his son will be able to make a place for himself in the line-up. "I think he's got confidence in himself this year," Bruce Shaw said. "He's in good physical con- dition. He'll hold his own, I'm sure." A good pre -season performance, accompanied by "good ink" in Quebec, seems to indicate that Shaw is on the road to a successful season with Rangers. New York head coach Michel Bergeron confirmed that Thurs- day night during an interview on a Madison Square Garden telecast, during a Rangers exhibi- tion game. "David Shaw is the most under- rated defenceman in the National • Hockey league," Bergeron said. Over the course of a season marked by a bout with mononucleosis, Shaw scored no goals but picked up 19 assists in 75 games with Quebec last year. Mohawks win, tie with Comets Exeter Mohawks opened their ex- hibition season in the Western Senior B league this weekend with what manager Doc Campbell termed "not V/ bad outing" against the league's defending champions, Mooretown Comets. Mohawks emerged from the two game series with a 7-4 win in Mooretown Friday and a 5-5 tie in Ex- eter Sunday night. Jim Guenther, coach of the Senior B team, said Monday he was pleased with Exeter's performance in their first two games of the season. He said the tie Sunday night had something to do with changes in the Mooretown roster, noting that the team which played in Exeter was a seasoned squad. Guenther explained that all but two or three cuts were made after Sun- day's game. A line made up of Paul Barton, Quincy Wilker and Dave Randerson, all from Stratford, was the most pro- ductive line for the team on the weekend. Collectively, they were responsible for six of the 13 Exeter goals scored. Guenther pointed out that the Strat- ford line has an advantage over other forward lines. "They (Barton, Wilker, Hender- son) have played together before and as a moult, they know where they are on the ice," Guenther said. "You hope by mid-season that you've got all your lines going like that." Mooretown opened the scoring ear- ly in the first period Friday night when Bill Moore scored after 2:30 of play. Comets held that lead through the better part of the first. Exeter's Wilker connected with Randerson and Barton at 16:33 to beat Mooretown goalie Mark Walton and tie the game. With 20 seconds left in the period, Randerson scored from Wilker, put- ting Mohawks in the driver's seat go- ing into the second. • Exeter was able to capitalize on a power play opportunity just over four minutes into the second when Bart Baynham found the mark. Randerson and Barton assisted on the play. At 6:10, Mohawks Ron Elliott scored an unassisted goal to give Ex- eter a 9-1 lead. Mooretown trimmed that lead with seven minutes left in the period when Turn to page 3A Fri., Sol. while supplies last Delicious Pumpkin Pies 8" •2.69 Mincemeat Tarts 6/$1.99 o Medium Cheddar Cheese Ib. $3.49 Danish Blue Cheese Ib. $3.99 Try our apple cinnamon loaf, apple fritters and harvest cakes. Bakery & Cheese NOUS. "Traditional quality" shwa /929 Ex.t.r 235-0 9' Wins in basketball, field hockey Senior Panthers take over first By Sheila Dougall Both the Junior and Senior football teams travelled to Goderich to face the Vikings in the annual confronta- tion, October 1. In the Junior game, Panthers were defeated 38-13 by Vikings. Touchdowns came from Doug Clark and Dave O'Connor. O'Connor also ran for 141 yards throughout the game. Paul Dickert kicked a single and Harlen Tinney completed four passes for a total of 70 yards. Unfortunately, two interceptions were made by the Vikings and were returned for touchdowns. Dave Cox felt this made the difference in the game. South Huron took the opening kick off and marched the ball down the field to the 25 yard line but were stop- ped. From there, Panthers were able to force a single point. Vikings got the ball on the 35 yard line and drove the ball down the field for the touchdown. They then scored two more touchdowns in the second quarter. The second half was played more evenly, after a few changes were made to both the offense and the defense. Cox said changes could be made tomake the Junior squad more competitive. In the Senior match, Panthers beat Vikings 16-0 and took over first place in the league. The touchdowns were scored in the third and fourth quarters by Vern Iskauskas and Trevor Ratz. Both passes were delivered by Jerry Lamport. Jon O'Connor kicked both converts. Joe Gower made 17 tackles and two sacks. Panthers rushed for 165 yards and passed for 100 yards. Hawks, Exeter Hawks kicked off the Western Junior D regular season Fri- day night, meeting Lucan Irish here in town and struggling to a 2-2 tie. The tie wal well taken by Irish coach Dave Revington, but Exeter coach Dave Bogart was dissatisfied with the performance of his team which was forced to recover from a 2-0 deficit after a sluggish first period. "They haven't learned yet that they have to play a 60 minute game," Bogart said Friday night. "We just had a lot of guys standing around tonight." - Bogart added that the club was physically, but not mentally prepared for the game, explaining the first ijnjod lapse. "Lucan out -played us in the first, we out -played them in the second and in the third it was pretty topsy- turvey," he said. "It's just a matter of getting consistent." Bogart noted the performances of Scott Lovie, who scored both Exeter goals and Brent Murray, but had lit- tle to say about the rest of the team. "It's pretty hard to win when Ron Bogart, head coach of the Senior team, said the win was a result of a superior effort made by the en- tire team and that there was great im- provement over last week. "Whenever you beat Goderich, and particularly by a shutout on their own field, it is a great victory." he said. The first half of the game was equal 0-0 at halt time. Neither team could gain an advantage. In the second half, South Huron took over and dominated the game in the fourth quarter both offensively and defensively. Basketball All three basketball teams travell- ed to Clinton this week to square off against the Redmen. In the Midget game, South Huron defeated Clinton 49-20. S p or S Amy Ridley led the game with 11 points and Carrie Oke was not far behind with 10. Also scoring for South Huron were Amy Campbell with eight points, Shauna Becker and Jennifer Taylor with six and Sheryl Oke.with four. In the Junior game South Huron was defeated by Clinton 31-25. Elizabeth Mol raked in nine points for Panthers, leading the team in scoring. Also scoring were Deanna Bifeski with five, Bounmy Phannavong with four, Barb Tieman with three, Julie Merner and Leigh Rose with two each. Seniors were prosperous in their game against Clinton, beating them 42-30. Kelli Whiteford was high scorer of the game with 19 points. Laurie For- rester had 10, Beth Sweeney had six, Kelly Coon five and Heather Rideout had two. The Senior girls played' Norwell earlier last week, winning 53-12. Again, Kelli Whiteford and Laurie Forrester led the scoring with 10 points each. Helping out with the scor- ing were Kelly Coon, Shari Black, Beth Sweeney, Shelley Black, ChristineRose,Kelly Manders, Kerry Dietz and Heather Rideout. All three teams play again October 5 in St. Marys and October 7 in Mitchell. Field hockey In the Titan Brown and Gold field hockey tournament Saturday, the South Huron girls' field hockey team placed first. In their first game, the Red and Black won 1-0 with Tina Campbell scoring the winning goal. .Campbell also scored a goal in the team's second game of the day, as did Lisa Ellerington in a 2-1 win. South Huron then had a break, but again won, beating the opposition 1-0. Tina Campbell again scored the game -winning goal. - In the finals, South Huron came up against some stiff competition from the Central Elgip team. Both teams were scoreless at the end of-regula- tion fregula- tion play but, went on to win 3-2 on penalty strokes from Tina Campbell, Leanne Dietrich and Carol Willis. rish fight to a tie you've only got two guys playing real- ly hard." At the opposite end of the rink, Rev- ington was pleased with the perfor- mance of his team. Noting that Hawks are a bigger, more aggressive club, Revington said the team work- ed well together. "I thought we got a good effort out of our entire team," he said. "They worked hard and stayed out of the penalty box." Revington also pointed out the ad- dition of goalie Paul Woolford. Woolford, who played for London Diamonds in the Western Junior B league last season, stopped 36 Exeter shots on goal Friday night. .Lucan jumper into a 1-0 lead after 11:39 of play in the first period when Jamie Greig beat Exeter goalie Dave Rook with a flukey shot. Terry Knowles and Mike Hirtzell picked up assists on the playa Irish continued to dominate play in the first: Less than two minutes later, Lucan's Ian Craig was able to capitalize on a power play, scoring on a pass from Paul Barnes. Hawks went into their locker room at the end of the first trailing 2-0. Exeter showed some life in the se- cond period and after 15 minutes of play they got results. Lovie connected with Jeff Dalrymple and Jeff Ansems to beat Woolford and put Hawks within one of Lucan. A penalty to Jon O'Connor with less than one minute left in the second seemed to stall the small drive Exeter mustered, but Lovie came up with the puck in his own end, rushed the length of the ice and took a shot. Woolford stopped the initial blast but Lovie picked up his own rebound to score and tie the game at 2-2. Momentum swung back and forth in the third and neither team was able to score. Over the course of the game, Rook faced 22 Lucan shots on goal. Hawks travelled to Mount Brydges Saturday night and came away with a 5-3 win over their hosts. That win gives them a record of one win, no losses and one tie in regular season action. Well pay you whenyoug a Mortgage fromus. We'll open a high daily interest TOTAL Account for you with $100 already in it, when you get a new mortgage or transfer your existing one to National Trust by October 31! National Must Mortgages offer excellent rates and our staff provides fast, efficient service. 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