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Times-Advocate, 1988-03-09, Page 18Page 2A Times -Advocate, March 9, 1988 Shuffleboard Charles Hedy took high score in five games of mixed shuffleboard Wednesday when he recorded 407. His closest competitor was Harold Davis with 368. _ Marjorie Hodgert placed third with 338. In four games Wednesday, Mcine Eizenga scored 305 to lead the pack. Harold Rowe came in second with 292 while Alva Heywood claimed third spot with 271. Thursday, Wilma Davis notched 429 to capture high score in six games, edging Charles Hendy into second position with 419. Howard Johns took third with 317. Meine Eizcnga scored 388 to take high score in five games Thursday. Lloyd Lovell followed with 369 and Verda Lightfoot rounded out the scoring with 339. - In four games Thursday, Lorne Marshall amassed 333 to take top honours. Marshall was followed by Muriel Marshall with 262 and Bob Blair with 256. Irish Continued from p:gc lA lead to slip away, Lambeth became. chippy and the Irish took advantage of the situation with some smart hockey. Graham Hutton was knocked to the ice with a check from behind after the play was whistled dead. Rather than turning and fighting, Hutton got to his feet and skated away from the belliger- ent Lancer and Lambeth drew a pen- alty. That gave Deplancke a chance to put thc go-ahead goal in the net. A Lucan win, however, was not to be. Slammed on Sunday - Unable to recover from Friday's tough Toss, Lucan couldn't get off the ground Sunday in Lambeth. Irish did take a 1-0 lead in the first on a goal by Tim Hayter, but they were unable to sustain the lead, giv- ing up four goals in the second and •three in the third. Hayter scorcd again in the second - Lucan's only reply of the period - - from Brad Muir. An unassisted power play goal from Paul Barnes in the third was the last mark the Irish would make on the scoreboard this season. South Huron girls downed at WOSSA Saturday, the senior girls volley- ball team travelled to Stratford Central for the WOSSA champion- ship and placed well. They faced a team from Medway who were second in the Middlesex division, played well and came away with 15-10 and 15-12 wins. South Huron then came up against Oxford -Elgin champs. Arthur Voodcn. Despite an excellent cffort from all the girls they still came up short with a 12-15, 10-15 Losses. The final team South Huron played in their pool was Sarnia Northern (Northern was first in thcir own county competition). They played very strong through- out the whole day but South Huron gave them a good fight with games of 13-15 and 8-15. For Leigh Soldan, Marilyn Ha- milton, Maureen VanDenboomen, Julia Brown and Leanne Jennison the WOSSA tourney marked thcir last performance with the Panthers volleyball team. South Huron hasn't had a senior volleyball team in the WOSSA competition for several years. At an indoor track meet at York on Friday, South Huron had several top finishers. Trina Poortinga placed first in the high jump and Skip Pavlick placed second. • Sandra Relouw placed first in triple jump with a jump of 9.74 m. and third in the long jump, Michelle Chalmers placed fourth in the 800 m race and Larry Miller placed fourth in the 1500 m race the 4 x 200 track team consisting of Michelle Chalmers, Lori Parker, Shannon Westlake, and Trina Poor- tinga, placed fourth. Saturday,' the mpit senior Pan- thers, the Thundercats, represented South Huron in a hockey tourna- ment. The first game was well played and, Icd by the Science Line and its "head", the team played to a 4-1 win over Mitchell. Dave Bogart, on loan from Wood - .stock, tallied one while Hecney and Jankowski connected for the other three. The second game didn't go quite as well. The team tried hard to stay out of the penalty box but, despite begging from our own Bogart, Nielson and McEwan set up resi- dence in the box. Fine defense and backchccking by O'Connell,- Marshall and Cronin kept the score down to a 5-3 defeat to Bruce/Grey. The team is looking forward to next year and would like to thank Rob Bilcski, Mark Lomas and the Nielson family for filling the stands with support. Saturday, 16 players who are try- ing out for the school badminton team travelled to Elmira for an eight school tournament. While it was a learning experience for most of the group, the outstanding result for South Huron came from Chris Campbell who placed second over- all in Junior boys singles. . WeASA ATTEMPT -- South Huron Senior Panther Leigh Soldan is thwarted in her attempt to spike the ball dur- ing Exeter's first game of the tournament in Stratford Saturday. Panthers turned in a good performance, placing new the middle of the pack. HAWKS VS. HAWKS - Exeter Mohawks' Scott Bogart gets tangled in the board with Mitchell Hawks' captain Dean Hyatt. Exeter maintained a steady stream of goals on the Mitchell net to win the game 9-5. Exeter Hawks get jump on Mitchell Continued from page 1 A Exeter was working off penalties. Dean Hyatt made it 3-2 with a goal at 5:18 and Gould replied with his second of the game 26 seconds later. Pratt made if 5-2 near the half- way mark of the period but goals by t; reg Cassonc and Tim Camp- bell kept N'litchell close. . Pratt sunk his third puck of the night at 13:47. Goals by Mitchell's Dave Camp- bell and Steve Murray tied the.game_ 6-6. Mitchell was unable to follow up thci: second period surge in the li- nal stanza, however. Troy McCann was their only goal scorer. Exeter received goals from Jim - Lewis, Singer and Terry Casey. Hawks could potentially finish the series by the weekend. ohawks zero in on Durham Continued from page IA . . Wilker assisted on both Barton goals. The two teams matched goals in the second, with the Exeter point going to Shipley. Anchored by goalie Rick F:ku!, Mohawks came up with a stroll!, defensive effort Friday when they skated to a 6-1 win over Blues, ty- ing the series at two games each. Offensively, the Stratford line of Wilker, Barron and Davc.Randcrson came up big for the team. Wilkcr scored three goals and picked up one assist while Barton had one goal and three assists. Randerson drew two assists. Mohawks took a 3-0 lead in the first on goals by Wilkcr and Ship- ley. They increased it by one when Wilkcr clicked with Barton and Randerson to score in the second. That goal was matched by Harris - tons O'Connmr at 7:43. Third period goals by Bill Glover and Barton. left no doubt as to the outcome of the game. Having shifted the momentum back to their own end of the ice, Mohawks returned to Exeter and dc - livered the death -blow with a 4-3 win Sunday night. :Exeter took a 3-0 lead in the first period on goals by Al Gates, Randy Krtiul and Wilkcr, but Harriston came on strong in the second, scor- ing twice to apply pressure. Wilkcr gave Mohawks some .in- surance. with a goal at 7:21 of the third. It wasn't unti. the final minute of the game that McCullough scored Blues' third goal. Despite the final score, Harriston out -shot Mohawks 26-18. 1 O:H.A. Central Senior 'B' League Final Game one at Exeter Friday; March 11 at 8:30 p.m. Game two at Durham Sunday,March 13 at 1:30 p.m. - Gamc three at Exeter Tuesday, March 15 at 8:30 p.m. Game four at Durham Friday March 18 at 8:30 p.m. Game five at Exctcr Sunday March 20 at 7:30 p.m. Game six at Durham Tuesday March 22 at 8:30 p.m. Game seven at Exeter Thursday March 24 at 8:30 p.m. EDDIE MURPHY 13IEVI= •.. ON STEREO VIDEOCASSETTE • AND STEREO LASER VIDEODISC .PtK01111 \T PI1TI HIHIF:\TS 1 (141\ sIN P�n\ .II:KKI KR11 hHI:IN1K PRour. ln% In 1.•rcratSProSn 1dh 1.111111. NI HI'H► l'K01111 Tlrl\%. 1\I Tol '( (ITT 111.1 1.111111. MI kl'111 R1.11.RI.1 HII I % I 111' 11 11114,1 Kt 1\14111.11 JI 141,1 \ pm 11511n KII551. 1 115 JOHN %ATM\ KRII,ITTI. \11:1'1.\ M.1.1.\ 1,1141#.1.11 and l'111 REI"/.K Music Score In N1RIWD I%I.TI:RMIII:R I.dded b1 KIl.l1 1I.K1.11 Director of Photograph% .11.IIR1.1 I h11r1III1 FtrrulI% PhdUrer' K1Ni1.RT 11.1111 Hs and KII limo Tit ‘10.‘ Screenpla, hl 1.114111 11141.1 Sn\ and 11RRI.\ Sh %ARIA Stnr% b 1.11111. MI K1'111 & 111Il41.KT 1 111 IP Based nn Character. I reated ln 1115111) RN H and 111\ILI. PETE11..'.III Prndured h> INA SIMPSON and 11.HR5 KRl I KHIIMIR Paroled In Tn\1 SI OTT 1 I'IK1M111 51 P1(11 RI. Mntlen Picture Soundtrack 11hum on NI I Record. and 1a..rtle. Read the Paperback from Pocket Rook. Tv tt 19AA r'B•NnrY„ne P rl„CPG Cr,o A'• n 7htc nosey@A VHS ® �.4 MI mu+eu. Beta .p s t E -n E 0 411 Main St., Available for Rental STAR TIME VIDEO 235_2223 Sports S , :- lit \I.n ti ,„, ,r•l _ Introducing the Bi-curlathon A friend of mine spent the last el by sled, through some of the week of the Winter Olympics roughest terrain the world has to complaining about the fact that offer (you have to go through curling had been allowed as a Hamilton) from rink to rink, demonstration sport. He was of - curling your heart out. the opinion that Canadians had Here's what the press package pushed for curling in the Olym- says about sled -dogging: "There pics because it was the only is something timeless about the event we were sure to get a gold scene: a winter wilderness, medal in. snow -crowned forests, an icy We argued long and hard over wind carving strange shapes on the virtues of curling. He the landscape, nature, at once claimed there was nothing athlet- . beautiful and cruel -- and against is about the sport while 1'stood this backdrop, a team of power - up for all the world-class sweep- , ful huskies straining against the ers in the Great White North ( - harness and.... Man and his sled for mc, anything which takes dogs in their private, frozen more effort than lying on the world." Add to that a couple of couch is a demanding sport). granite rocks and a broom and I eventually had to admit that you've got yourself a sport that. curling wasn't quite as demand- ABC would pay billions to cov- ing as 90 metre ski jumping or . er exclusively. the biathalon, but 1 refused to With a little- luck, my new give up the cause. event will attract "the top sled And now I have a way of mak- dog drivers from North America" ing curling acceptable to my and Canadians will beat the hell friend. out of the Europeans for once. The answer came by way of Mush! Mush! mail recently. I received a This sled -dogging is big stuff. strange press package from -- arc Held in Saranac Lake, New you rcady for this -- Alpo. York, the event attracts 200 driv- Ycp, the guys who make dog ers and dog teams. And well it food. should --. thc grand prize is It seems they spend millions S50,000. of dollars every year to sponsor You can buy a lot of Alpo for the Alpo International Sled S50,000. Dog Races which attract "top It wasn't the money that drew sled dog drivers. from North my attention, though. It was a America" ( they probably don't condescending press releases en - get many from Florida or Geor- titled "Women's time has arrived gia). - in Sport of Sled Dog Racing". What has this got 10 do with Somebody made a big mistake curling in the Olympics, you on this one. It reads: "It is im- ask? Well, call me crazy, but I possible w trace the history of think I'm on the verge of invent- the sled dog without mentioning ing one of the most grueling the role played by women. Since combined sports in the history the very beginning, women have of athletics.. been a vital part of thc evolution ' Picture this: you rent ice time of the dogs and of the .wort. on a series of curling rinks all Give that one some thought. across Canada and then you tray - Shuffleboard Charles Hedy took high score in five games of mixed shuffleboard Wednesday when he recorded 407. His closest competitor was Harold Davis with 368. _ Marjorie Hodgert placed third with 338. In four games Wednesday, Mcine Eizenga scored 305 to lead the pack. Harold Rowe came in second with 292 while Alva Heywood claimed third spot with 271. Thursday, Wilma Davis notched 429 to capture high score in six games, edging Charles Hendy into second position with 419. Howard Johns took third with 317. Meine Eizcnga scored 388 to take high score in five games Thursday. Lloyd Lovell followed with 369 and Verda Lightfoot rounded out the scoring with 339. - In four games Thursday, Lorne Marshall amassed 333 to take top honours. Marshall was followed by Muriel Marshall with 262 and Bob Blair with 256. Irish Continued from p:gc lA lead to slip away, Lambeth became. chippy and the Irish took advantage of the situation with some smart hockey. Graham Hutton was knocked to the ice with a check from behind after the play was whistled dead. Rather than turning and fighting, Hutton got to his feet and skated away from the belliger- ent Lancer and Lambeth drew a pen- alty. That gave Deplancke a chance to put thc go-ahead goal in the net. A Lucan win, however, was not to be. Slammed on Sunday - Unable to recover from Friday's tough Toss, Lucan couldn't get off the ground Sunday in Lambeth. Irish did take a 1-0 lead in the first on a goal by Tim Hayter, but they were unable to sustain the lead, giv- ing up four goals in the second and •three in the third. Hayter scorcd again in the second - Lucan's only reply of the period - - from Brad Muir. An unassisted power play goal from Paul Barnes in the third was the last mark the Irish would make on the scoreboard this season. South Huron girls downed at WOSSA Saturday, the senior girls volley- ball team travelled to Stratford Central for the WOSSA champion- ship and placed well. They faced a team from Medway who were second in the Middlesex division, played well and came away with 15-10 and 15-12 wins. South Huron then came up against Oxford -Elgin champs. Arthur Voodcn. Despite an excellent cffort from all the girls they still came up short with a 12-15, 10-15 Losses. The final team South Huron played in their pool was Sarnia Northern (Northern was first in thcir own county competition). They played very strong through- out the whole day but South Huron gave them a good fight with games of 13-15 and 8-15. For Leigh Soldan, Marilyn Ha- milton, Maureen VanDenboomen, Julia Brown and Leanne Jennison the WOSSA tourney marked thcir last performance with the Panthers volleyball team. South Huron hasn't had a senior volleyball team in the WOSSA competition for several years. At an indoor track meet at York on Friday, South Huron had several top finishers. Trina Poortinga placed first in the high jump and Skip Pavlick placed second. • Sandra Relouw placed first in triple jump with a jump of 9.74 m. and third in the long jump, Michelle Chalmers placed fourth in the 800 m race and Larry Miller placed fourth in the 1500 m race the 4 x 200 track team consisting of Michelle Chalmers, Lori Parker, Shannon Westlake, and Trina Poor- tinga, placed fourth. Saturday,' the mpit senior Pan- thers, the Thundercats, represented South Huron in a hockey tourna- ment. The first game was well played and, Icd by the Science Line and its "head", the team played to a 4-1 win over Mitchell. Dave Bogart, on loan from Wood - .stock, tallied one while Hecney and Jankowski connected for the other three. The second game didn't go quite as well. The team tried hard to stay out of the penalty box but, despite begging from our own Bogart, Nielson and McEwan set up resi- dence in the box. Fine defense and backchccking by O'Connell,- Marshall and Cronin kept the score down to a 5-3 defeat to Bruce/Grey. The team is looking forward to next year and would like to thank Rob Bilcski, Mark Lomas and the Nielson family for filling the stands with support. Saturday, 16 players who are try- ing out for the school badminton team travelled to Elmira for an eight school tournament. While it was a learning experience for most of the group, the outstanding result for South Huron came from Chris Campbell who placed second over- all in Junior boys singles. . WeASA ATTEMPT -- South Huron Senior Panther Leigh Soldan is thwarted in her attempt to spike the ball dur- ing Exeter's first game of the tournament in Stratford Saturday. Panthers turned in a good performance, placing new the middle of the pack. HAWKS VS. HAWKS - Exeter Mohawks' Scott Bogart gets tangled in the board with Mitchell Hawks' captain Dean Hyatt. Exeter maintained a steady stream of goals on the Mitchell net to win the game 9-5. Exeter Hawks get jump on Mitchell Continued from page 1 A Exeter was working off penalties. Dean Hyatt made it 3-2 with a goal at 5:18 and Gould replied with his second of the game 26 seconds later. Pratt made if 5-2 near the half- way mark of the period but goals by t; reg Cassonc and Tim Camp- bell kept N'litchell close. . Pratt sunk his third puck of the night at 13:47. Goals by Mitchell's Dave Camp- bell and Steve Murray tied the.game_ 6-6. Mitchell was unable to follow up thci: second period surge in the li- nal stanza, however. Troy McCann was their only goal scorer. Exeter received goals from Jim - Lewis, Singer and Terry Casey. Hawks could potentially finish the series by the weekend. ohawks zero in on Durham Continued from page IA . . Wilker assisted on both Barton goals. The two teams matched goals in the second, with the Exeter point going to Shipley. Anchored by goalie Rick F:ku!, Mohawks came up with a stroll!, defensive effort Friday when they skated to a 6-1 win over Blues, ty- ing the series at two games each. Offensively, the Stratford line of Wilker, Barron and Davc.Randcrson came up big for the team. Wilkcr scored three goals and picked up one assist while Barton had one goal and three assists. Randerson drew two assists. Mohawks took a 3-0 lead in the first on goals by Wilkcr and Ship- ley. They increased it by one when Wilkcr clicked with Barton and Randerson to score in the second. That goal was matched by Harris - tons O'Connmr at 7:43. Third period goals by Bill Glover and Barton. left no doubt as to the outcome of the game. Having shifted the momentum back to their own end of the ice, Mohawks returned to Exeter and dc - livered the death -blow with a 4-3 win Sunday night. :Exeter took a 3-0 lead in the first period on goals by Al Gates, Randy Krtiul and Wilkcr, but Harriston came on strong in the second, scor- ing twice to apply pressure. Wilkcr gave Mohawks some .in- surance. with a goal at 7:21 of the third. It wasn't unti. the final minute of the game that McCullough scored Blues' third goal. Despite the final score, Harriston out -shot Mohawks 26-18. 1 O:H.A. Central Senior 'B' League Final Game one at Exeter Friday; March 11 at 8:30 p.m. Game two at Durham Sunday,March 13 at 1:30 p.m. - Gamc three at Exeter Tuesday, March 15 at 8:30 p.m. Game four at Durham Friday March 18 at 8:30 p.m. Game five at Exctcr Sunday March 20 at 7:30 p.m. Game six at Durham Tuesday March 22 at 8:30 p.m. Game seven at Exeter Thursday March 24 at 8:30 p.m. EDDIE MURPHY 13IEVI= •.. ON STEREO VIDEOCASSETTE • AND STEREO LASER VIDEODISC .PtK01111 \T PI1TI HIHIF:\TS 1 (141\ sIN P�n\ .II:KKI KR11 hHI:IN1K PRour. ln% In 1.•rcratSProSn 1dh 1.111111. NI HI'H► l'K01111 Tlrl\%. 1\I Tol '( (ITT 111.1 1.111111. MI kl'111 R1.11.RI.1 HII I % I 111' 11 11114,1 Kt 1\14111.11 JI 141,1 \ pm 11511n KII551. 1 115 JOHN %ATM\ KRII,ITTI. \11:1'1.\ M.1.1.\ 1,1141#.1.11 and l'111 REI"/.K Music Score In N1RIWD I%I.TI:RMIII:R I.dded b1 KIl.l1 1I.K1.11 Director of Photograph% .11.IIR1.1 I h11r1III1 FtrrulI% PhdUrer' K1Ni1.RT 11.1111 Hs and KII limo Tit ‘10.‘ Screenpla, hl 1.114111 11141.1 Sn\ and 11RRI.\ Sh %ARIA Stnr% b 1.11111. MI K1'111 & 111Il41.KT 1 111 IP Based nn Character. I reated ln 1115111) RN H and 111\ILI. PETE11..'.III Prndured h> INA SIMPSON and 11.HR5 KRl I KHIIMIR Paroled In Tn\1 SI OTT 1 I'IK1M111 51 P1(11 RI. Mntlen Picture Soundtrack 11hum on NI I Record. and 1a..rtle. Read the Paperback from Pocket Rook. Tv tt 19AA r'B•NnrY„ne P rl„CPG Cr,o A'• n 7htc nosey@A VHS ® �.4 MI mu+eu. Beta .p s t E -n E 0 411 Main St., Available for Rental STAR TIME VIDEO 235_2223