Times-Advocate, 1984-02-29, Page 9Gymnasitics to
get underway
The pressure of upcoming
competition is beginning for
South Huron's gymnastics
team. Huron -Perth is still a
month away but for the girls
who have been in the gym
since November, practice
time is becoming increasing-
ly valuable.
South Huron hosts the all -
day Huron -Perth competition,
Thursday April 5. Those gym-
nasts who qualify will com-
pete at WOSSA on April 14.
The All -Ontario competition
is May 4-5.
South Huron should be able
to continue their dominance
of Huron -Perth as there are
only two other schools with
teams. Stratford Nor-
thwestern has a few gym-
nasts but Norwich may prove
to be competition.
The gymnasts have had
several setbacks in their
developments. Practices
have been limited because of
lack of gym space. The
school's uneven bars had to
be sent away for several
weeks to be repaired. All
gymnasts are behind on that
apparatus and the final rush
to set up routines has the girls
working feverishly.
South Huron's gymnasts
will be ready, though, ready
to keep the Huron -Perth
championship and perhaps
even maintain their two year
hold on the WOSSA title.
Has Beans
tournament
The annual oldtimers
hockey tournament spon-
sored by the Zurich Has
Beans goes this weekend at
the Zurich arena.
The eight team double
knockout event starts at 3:30
p.m. Saturday afternoon with
the B championship final set
at 3 p.m. Sunday with the A
final going at 4:30 p.m.
In the four games Saturday,
the host Has Beans meet
Wingham while Walkerton
tangles with the London
North Devils, the Exeter
Molting Hawks take on the
Sarnia Old Devils and the
London Blues meet Clinton.
The championship trophies
are being presented by the
Hensall and District Co -
Operative and the Zurich
Bean Festival committee.
•
ALL STAR PARTICIPANTS - Shown prior to Saturday's South Huron all star game are Jim Guenther and Barry
Baynham of the Exeter Mohawks, Dave Kinsman of Hensall, Zurich Buckeye Ron Rader, Parkhill's Dan Logerwerf
and Greg Campbell of Hensall. T -A photo.
Mohawks defeat South Huron all stars
Defending league champion
Exeter Mohawks defeated the
rest of the teams in the South
Huron intermediate hockey
league annual all star game
in Hensall, Saturday night by
a score of 7-4.
The Mohawks who won the
league championship again
this year defeated the best
players from the Zurich
Buckeyes, Hensall Sherwoods
and • Parkhill Pirates. The
other league team, the Cen-
tralia College Saints were
participating in a tournament
elsewhere.
The Mohawks took a 3-0
lead by the midwaymark of
the second period and were
never headed on the way to
the 7-4 win.
Jeff Fuller, who was nam-
ed the top star on the
Mohawks scored the opening
goal on a unassisted effort
and Brad Daters fired a suc-
cessful shot on a three-way
passing combination with
Rick Funston and Jim Guen-
ther in the first period.
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In the sec.)nd period, Matt
Muller registered for Exeter
on a solo dash and Brent At-
thill hit the all stars net on
passes from Brad Taylor and
Tom Ryan.
The first score for the all
stars came from the stick of
Scott Consitt on a pass from
Rader late in the second
period. Both are from the
Zurich Buckeyes.
In the third period each
team scored three goals. Matt
Muller notched two of the
three for the Mohawks. Both
cameon passes from Brian •
Mercer.
• Pete Gill of Zurich scored
twice for the all stars in the
final 20 minutes of play. One
was unassisted and the other
on passes from Darrell Postill
and Ron Rader.
Scott Jesney converted a
pass from Bryan Baker to
complete the all star scoring.
Both play with the Hensall
Sherwoods.
The other star of the game
in addition to Jeff Fuller of
Exeter was Dave Kinsman of
the Hensall Sherwoods.
Slave auction nets 52,190
The annual Exeter Hawks
slave auction and elimination
draw at the South Huron.Rec
Centre Saturday night was a
great, success.
Club treasurer Murdena
Glover reports $2,190 was
derived from the auction with
Huron -Middlesex MPP Jack
Riddell swinging the gavel.
A similar event a year ago
raised slightly more than
$900.
In the elimination` draw the
grand prize of $1,000 was
shared by Kate Bierling and
Mary Lou Bilcke. They pur-
chased the winning ticket
number 99 late Saturday
afternoon.
The last three tickets before
the big winner drawn were
held by Hilda Smith, Ron
Mason and Doc Campbell
and Dave Atthill. They each
received $50.
Elmer Rowe was the win-
ner of $200 and other $50 win-
ners were Glenn McElrea,
Jack Jesney, Dennis Erb,
Reg McCurdy, Don Gran-
tham, Bill Mercer, John and
Ola Batten, Ed Rodenberg
and Bill Glover.
In the slave auction where
the purchaser receives three
hours of labour of his or her
choice, the highest bid was for
manager Doc Campbell. His
services were purchased b
his sister Joan Heywood for
$210.
Richard Jennison offered
$160 for Bill Glover and two
slaves went for $150 apiece.
The team's leading scorer
Pete Tuckey went to Al Run-
dle and Alva Heywood had the
highest bid for Jeff Rowe.
Other buyers were Gerald
Brintnell, Jim Pfaff, Gabby
Mol,_Gord Kirk, Uget and Ken
Dobney, Steve Jennison, Liz
Taylor, Guy Dietz, Ralph Bat-
ten, Gary Ford, V,erna Run-
dle,- Wayne Tuckey, Jenny
Rowe, Jack Triebner, Bob
Rowe, Dr: Mike Gans, Bill
Muller and the Hawks team.
CHALLENGE CHAMPS - A rink skipped by Doris Hackney won the Exeter ladies
curling club challenge championship. From the left are Doris Hackney, Audrey
McDonald, Didi Van Lyken and Yvonne Lobban. T -A photo.
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Dart league
The Swat:team continues to
hold down first place in the
Exeter Legion mixed dart
league with 80 points. All in
the Family is in second spot
with 73 points and the Itchy
Niters are in third place two
points further back.
Marg Wragg holds the
ladies high score of 156 and
Phil Ledger is best for the
men with 150. Terry Heywood
has the most takeouts for
ladies at 107 and Wayne
Parkinson tops the men at 87.
Parkinson also has won the
most games at 34. Barb
Hearn's 30 games is best for
the ladies.
For spare darters in the
ladies division, Kate Bierling
has high score of 126 and Jean
Simpson and Dorothy
Reynolds tied %.% ith takeout at
62. Keith Brit'ain is top
takeout for men at 79 and
Mike Gans and Bob Simpson
share high scores at 133.
This week's scores were:
MI in the Family 5 Smurfs 0
Outlaws 5 Canscotts 0
Snyde and Clyde 5 Merri Wraggs 0
Trailers 4.Turtles 1
Odd Ones 4 Scotties 1
Swat 3 Itchy Niters 2
Crusaders 3 Shiphunters 2
Rowdy Ones 3 Makeups 2
Friday; s schedule is as
follows:
8 p.m.
Rowdy Ones vs Odd Ones
Merri Wraggs vs Trailers
All in the Family vs Crusaders
Shiphunters vs Smurfs
9:30 p.m.
Canscotts vs Makeups
Snyde and Clyde vs Turtles
Outlaws vs itchy Niters
Scotties vs Swat
Times -Advocate, February 29, 1984
Page 9
Hill. ickool volleyball year ends
The volleyball nets won't go
up again this year for varsity
volleyball as both junior and
senior girls' teams played
their last games on Monday
at the Huron -Perth finals.
With all their time and prac-
tice the girls did very well to
get as far as they did.
To qualify for the finals
both teams placed third in
their pool and fifth overall at
last Wednesday's qualifier in
St. Marys.
The junior team played
good volleyball to achieve
that final spot. On Monday the
team showed how much they
have improved since the start
of the season by staying with
both Stratford teams which
are the product of Stratford's
all -year volleyball club. Ex-
eter lost to Central 15-7, 15-7
and to Northwestern 15-6,
then turned around to defeat
this first place team 15-11.
The juniors have developed
their bump, Set spike ability
and proved they could play
with the best of teams.
Against third place Gotierictr
they lost 15-10 then achieved
another comeback to win
16-14. Most of their losses
were the result of allowing
one opponent server to gain a
string of points.
Having played the toughest
teams early in the day the
juniors were fatigued for their
last two easier matches.
Against St. Marys, Exeter
won 15-10 but were defeated in
the second game 15-10. Losing
a 14-11 lead, South Huron bow-
ed to the spirited Listowel
team 16-14 and 15-7. Coach
Pat Rowe admitted her girls
were tired and seemed
somewhat disheartened when
she informed them that a win
would put them into the tour-
nament playoffs and possibi-
ly six additional games.
With fatigue she felt her
team had "lapses of not con-
centrating mentally".
However she said "I'm not
really disappointed, it has to
end sooner or later - they did
well to get there."
Senior coach Joe Fulop felt
his team played their best but
just came up against better
teams. He mentioned that the
girls finished fifth In league
standings and ended fifth in
the final. This showed a con-
sistency that was not always
apparent in their games.
With an almost twin perfor-
mance with the junior team
the seniors placed third in
their pool at last week's
qualifier. Especially exciting
was their last game against
Goderich in which South
Huron's second string re-
bounded from a 14-1 deficit to
win 16-14.
This Monday at the finals in
Goderich the seniors downfall
was often folding under one
good server like the juniors,
allowing her to post several
,points.__
Playing tough volleyball
South Huron was defeated by
consistent Huron -Perth
champions Stratford Central,
15-8 and 15-8. Against Madill
the seniors allowed a too easy
15-6 win to go to the admitted-
ly strong spiking team.
Getting together South
Huron trounced Wingham in
the second game 15-4. Faye
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Geiser after shaking early
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Lack of proper warm-up
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15-2 death against Stratford
Northwestern. Showing their
true talents and achieving
some good hard spikes the
seniors returned to defeat the
Stratford team 15-12.
Playing Seaforth should
have meant two fairly easy
victories. The first game was
as South Huron exhibited
good volleyball to win 15-7.
Putting the second string out
for the second game after
achieving a good point lead
was fair but Seaforth spirited-
ly capitalized on it to com-
eback to win 15-13.
With no rest between the
Seaforth games and playing
Listowel, South Huron began
to show signs of exhaustion.
Listowel's strong defence
forced SH to perfect their
spiking but the seniors again
ran into serve -reception pro-
blems. A needed win which
might have landed them in
the playoffs was within their
grasp as the two teams rallied
for the final points but
Listowel proved superior with
16-14 and 15-6 wins.
The senior team has im-
proved immensely since their
unsure start with so many
rookies. They overcame the
mental problems which
plagued them throughout the
regular season to play
positive volleyball on
Monday.
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