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Times Advocate, 1984-10-10, Page 13Awards banquet ends soccer year This past Sunday afternoon at the Rec Centre another soc- cer season came to an end with the annual windup. Every year the club organizes games between the parents and their kids. The only time of the year kids actually get a chance to beat their parents and get away with it. This year was no different. Only in the mosquito divi- sion the parents managed to get a tie. In the other three, the kids were on the winning end of the score. It made for a lot of very relaxed afternoon of fun. At 3 p.m. everyone gathered at the Rec centre for the award ceremonies and banquet. It was very gratify- ing for all those involved in the soccer program to see about 500 kids and parents get together for the festivities. In his opening remarks, president Simon van Dam paid tribute to all those that had contributed to the soccer program either through dona- tions of awards and sweaters or personal involvement like referees, coaches and ex- ecutive members. The president also mention- ed the successes of the past season achieved by the dif- ferent teams in the soccer system. After the president remarks, the awards were presented to coaches, teams and individual members of the teams. (Pictures are in last week's and this week's paper). The final award of the after- noon was the Scott Hasselback memorial award and jt was presented by vice- president Martin DeBruyn. Winners of the award, which personifies sportsmanship and dedication to the game of soccer in this area were Peter and Gloria McFalls. In his presentation, Martin touched on the many things Peter and Gloria had done for soccer in all the years he had been involved with them. It was a well deserved award and we congratulate Peter and Gloria for winning it. After the award ceremony, it was time for the potluck supper. Thank you to the parents for the food. There was plenty for everyone. In his closing remarks Simon van Dam thanked everyone for participating and he invited all parents to attend the annual meeting for the soccer club on October 30 at 8 p.m. at the Rec Centre. We are looking for new people to get involved and even if you don't want to get involved we still need your ideas. Again thanks to everyone involved to make this season as successful as it was. ,e . 44/ BR.167 na GIVE SUPPORT The R.E. Pooley branch Legion con- tinue their support of minor hockey. President Jim Bornetson, left, presents o cheque for $3,500 to EMHA president Al Quinn. Molting Hawks win twice more The Exeter Molting Hawks increased their new season win record to three this week as they defeated Canadian Forces Base of London in a home and home doubleheader. In Exeter. the local oldtimers won by a score of 11-5 and hack in Dorchester it was an 11-1 win for the Molting Hawks. In Saturday's contest in Dorchester, Jim Russell led the Hawks with a four goal ef- fort while Jim MacDonald picked up a hat trick, Frank Boyle fired two successful shots and Jack Chipchase and Walt Tiedeman scored in single fashion. Bob McDonald was the top playmaker for the Exeter club with no less than a half dozen assist. Bob Jones was next best in the assist depart- ment as he set up three goals. NOTICE To Hunters in Township of McGillivray Licenses available at Municipal Office in West McGillivray Open: 9 - 4 Monday to Friday Custom Lawn Aeration Available • Relieves compaction • Relieves thatch • Allows quicker fertilizer penetration This Is the same machine used at Ironwood Golf Course to keep our greens in top condition. I Jim MacDonald and Eric Finkbeiner notched two assists apiece and Keith Ahrens and Jim Russell each helped on one score. Glenn Stire was in goal for the Molting Hawks and stop- ped all but one shot fired his way. The hawks took a 4-1 first period lead in the game in Ex- eter and were never headed. adding three goals in the mid dle frame and four more suc cessful shots in the final session. Four players shared the opening period scoring. They were Bob McDonald, Bill Pin- combe, Mike Cushman and Keith Ahrens. Getting assists were Pincombe, Ahrens. Jim Pfaff and Eric Finkbeiner. Again in the closing frame, four different players shared in the scoring. Doing the counting were Bob McDonald, Jack Chipchase, Jim Russell and Bill ('hip - chase with his third of the night. Bill Pincombe and Jim Russell provided the passes for two scores and Al Flynn, Bob McDonald and Mike Cushman each nabbed single assists. The next home game for the Molting Hawks will be at the South Huron Rec ('entre on Monday. October 15 a( 9-30 p.m. with the Zurich Has Beans supplying the ttpposition. The Molting Hawks lost their first game of the season Monday night as they were edged 3-2 by the Lambeth Blues Both Exeter goals came in the third period from the sticks of Jack Chipchase and Jim MacDonald Keith Ahrens helped set up both goals and MikeCushman and Eric F'inkheiner picked up single assists. TOP MOSQUITOS — Trophies were awarded to the top players on each of the Ex- eter minor soccer teams at Sunday's windup. Bock, left, mosquito Steve Dubarry, bantam Sivilay Sengkhounmany and mosquito Jamie Wulterkens. Front, mosquitos Todd McCann, Jamie McBride and Giselle Charrette. T -A photo Ames - Serving South Huron, North Middlesex October 10,1984 MOS lucan at Exeter Junior hockey starts Friday The new season for the Ex- eter Junior Hawks opens Fri- day night at the South Huron Rec Centre when the Lucan Irish will supply the opposition With the re-entry of the Mit- chell Hawks, the northern and southern groupings of the OHA Western Junior "D" league have been rearranged. Mitchell joins Seaforth, Ex- eter, Lucan and Tavistock in the north while Thedford swings back to the south along with Thamesford, Bel- mont. Mount Brydges and Bothwell. In exhibition play, the two area clubs ended up with comparable records. Each team defeated Mitchell and lost by high scores to the strong Thedford Browns. The Irish and hawks played to a 3-3 tie and the Exeter club also held Belmont to a 7-7 stalemate. Another similiarity has the Irish and Hawks with new coaches and managers and about 10 new players apiece. Tony Jones is the new Ex- eter manager and the Runners fare well in Dorchester meet South Huron's runners were yg, . t<. r;� �. this '. � ���� :.�`�:�,��y� the school crock mbers of ,country team vocate �` travelled to Dorchester for ad meet, 'Thursday. In the senior category Tim Teeter and Mike Clarke plac- ed second and 130 respec- & North Lamblon Since 1873 PagelA Junior football Assured ofla- offs a y The SIiDHS junior football team guaranteed themselves a playoff position this week by continuing their unbeaten streak. The senior footballers improved their record to two wins and two losses with a win over the Listowel Lords. The junior griders had an easy time of it, defeating the visiting Lords 55-0. John Relouw opened the scoring early in the first quarter when he recovered a Listowel fum- ble in the end zone after a Tim Moore punt. The wind came out of the Lord's sail after Relouw's six points, and led the way for six more South Huron majors. Larry McCarter picked up three of those touchdowns and rambled for 168 yards. One of McCarter's majors came on a 92 -yard sweep in the second half. Scott Heywood ran for 194 yards and answered for another six points. Tim Moore and Jerry Lamport each scored touchdowns on short runs in the second half after Coacrh Dave ('ox put his se- cond offence into the lopsided match. Jon O'Connor added one touch down and kicked five converts. Jerry Lamport rounded off the scoring by fin- ding Moore in the end zone for a two-point conversion. Roger Ward and Vern Iskauskas led the junior team in tackles once again, while Scott Fields and Maarten Reymer both recovered Listowel fumbles. South Huron's senior fool - IN NHL Two of the three graduates of the Exeter minor hockey system spending the pre- season training sessions of big league clubs have survived the cuts. Dave Shaw will be in the Quebec Nordiques lineup Thursday night in Vancouver when the new season gets underway and Paul Pooley will get his first regular NH1, start with the Winnipeg Jets when they play host to the Toronto Maple Leafs, Sunday night. Perry Pooley, Paul's twin brother was a late cut by the Winnipeg team and will he starting the season with Sher- brooke of (he American hockey league. Both Win- nipeg and (he Montreal ('ana- diens use Sherbrooke as their joint farm team. According to Jets officials. Perry was very close to mak- ing the ;VIII, club and has a good chance of being called up during the season ball squad had a much closer match with Listowel. The locals made the game ex- citing to the dying seconds before scoring the winning touchdown with only eight seconds remaining on the clock. The Panthers opened a ten point lead before half-time. Bill Fisher put the locals on the board early when he car- ried the ball across from the 12 yard line to cap a sustain- ed drive. Steve Gould con- verted the Fisher touchdown then added another three points when he made good on a 25 -yard field goal to com- plete the first half scoring. South Huron shut down Listowel's offence in the first half. However the Panthers let down defensively in the se- cond allowing the Lords to rush for two majors, in- cluding one that covered 50 yards. Late in the fourth quarter, the Panther defensive forced Listowel to punt the ball which set up a 55 -yard drive that ended with Bill Fisher carrying the ball across the goal line from four yards out. After Gould converted the touchdown there was time left for only the kick off before the clock ran out. The senior griders evened their record with the exciting 17-14 win. Both football teams have a break in league action this week before the seniors travel to Clinton and the juniors visit Wingham on Thursday. Oc- tober 18. The Panthers finish the schedule October 25, when both teams make the long trip to Palmerston. Due to the break in action this week, the juniors travell- ed to Toronto for an exhibition game with a second senior team from Upper Canada College yesterday. The private school team is coach- ed by former SHDHS teacher and football coach Colin Lowndes. The team also in- cludes Ted Lawson, who played under Dave Cox's coaching last yeat' as a junior at the local high school. Lively in a field of 39 runners. None of the senior girls from the local school took part in the Dorchester meet. Of 59 runners in the junior girls' race, Sheila Regier was the first local to cross the finish line. Regier finished in fifth position and was follow- ed by Irene Dietrich in ninth position. As many runners par- ticipated in the junior boys' race as in the junior girls. The first South Huron runner to finish was Mark Johnson in eighth position. Murray Run- dle finished 19th and Craig Winbow came across in 27th spot. South Huron had some strong.finishers in the midget categories as well. Of 39 run- ners on the girls' side, Rosemary Regier was the first to finish. Cassie Van Dongen followed Regier in fifth while Bonnie Turnbull and Sandra Relouw finished 12th and 13th respectively. 0147 runners in the midget boys' race, Les Bott was the strongest South Huron finisher. Batt placed 23rd and was followed across (he line by Steve Anderson in 26th and Scott Bern in 27th. South Huron is the host team this week for a meet at the Pinery. Schools from the area will run at the Pinery, Thursday. as a warm up to GOOD GAINER — Scott Bogart (13) of the South Huron senior Panthers is off and running after catching a pass in Thursday's game against Listowel that the locals won with a touchdown on the second last •la of the ame. WINNING EFFORT SHDHS Panther quarterback Scott Miller (7) jumps for joy as he watches an official signal a touchdown by running back Bill Fisher in Thursday's game against Listowel. The touchdown come on the second last play of the game to give the local seniors their second win of the season. Call now for estimate 235-1521 or 235-0707 BANTAM BOYS CHAMPS - The Usborne bantam boys won the league and tournament fostboll championship this summer. Back, left, coach John Pym, scorer Edith Lewis, George Poortinga, Glenn Grubb, Dave Beierling, Jim Lewis, Paul Berendsen, Martin Reymer, Steven Pym, coaches Don Lewis and Jim Dougall. Front, Doug Kells, Rob McKnight, Gary Parsons, Les Bott, Kenny Miller, Trevor Edwards, Brad Borland and Bob Sims. Missing were Dave Dougall and Larry Miller. T -A photo Seed Wheat Order Your Requirements Early Fredrick • Certified #1 Registered f/ 1 Foundation No. 1 Augusta • Certified lit Frankenmuth • Certified # 1 Houser • Certified No. 1 O.A.C. Halton Winter Barley • Certified b 1 We are buyers of • Seed Oats • Seed. Soybeans • Feed Barley • Feed Oats • Mixed Grain • Corn Highest prices paid for your 1984 grain Please give us a call at 435.0770 Huron -Perth and WOSSA. Both meets will be run at the Pinery later this month. Field hockey South Huron's field hockey team recorded another win . this week, easily defeating Stratford Northwestern 3-1. Ronalyn Bell, Julie Russell and Pauline Brand were the South Huron scorers in the tilt last Tuesday in Stratford. Kim Crawford recorded the shut -out for the local girls to continue an unblemished league record. Bad news for the team came in the form of injuries. The team's leading scorer, Pauline Brand sprained an ankle during a practice ses- sion and it is still unknown how long the star forward will be out of actioh. Coach Jim Workman is con- fident that the team can win the Huron -Perth champion- ship with Pauline Brand's stick out of the line up. However, her absence could hurt the squad when WOSSA competition starts. Brand will not try to return to the field until her ankle is healthy. "It'll just take time to heal, but we hope to see Pauline back for the games that count," Workman said. The other injured field hockey player is Kim Crawford. The young net - minder suffered a bruised hand but was expected to be back in action when the local girls played host to Stratford Central, Wednesday. October 17 the South Huron girls face Listowel at the local school. Game time is 2:00.- WOAA Intermediate Exhibition Hockey Woodford Royals vs Exeter Mohawks Sun., Oct. 14 8:30 p.m. South Huron Rec Centre coaching duties will be shared by Doug Latta, Keith Hart - wick and player Bill Glover. In Lucan, Dave Revington has moved on to the Strathroy Blades and has been replac- ed as coach by Ed Parkinson. The new Lucan manager is Jim Hearn. Early scoring The Irish scored three first period goals and then held on to win their Wednesday ex- hibition game 5-1 over the Mitchell Hawks. The game was only two and half minutes old when Wayne Urbshott fired the first Irish goal while his team was play- ing shorthanded. Assisting were Mike Arts and Shawn Schaefer. Tim Shipley converted a pass from Ian Craig at 13:15 and with a minute to go Craig scored on an unassisted effort with his club enjoying a one man advantage. The second period was scoreless and the Irish mov- ed ahead 4-0 at 8:51 of the third as Rob Stanfield finish- ed off a three-way passing combination with Mark Bannon and Brent Bannerman. Only 17 seconds later, Dean Westman replied for Mitchell on a pass from Kevin Culligan. In the next minute the second Mitchell score of the night same from the stick of Dave Smith and Jim Hall and Dave Schmidt assisting. In the last minute of play, Ian Craig counted the final Irish goal and his second of the night. In Thedford, Sunday, the hometown Browns took a 3-1 first period margin and scored four unanswered goals in the middle frame. The se- cond Irish goal came late in the final period. Jeff Hodgins scored the first period Irish marker on a pass from Scott Balazs and in the final minute of the game Balazs converted a pass from Jesse Crawford. Captain Paul Walker led the Thedford scoring with a hat trick performance. Bryan Kading was next in line with a two goal effort and single goals were fired by James Leslie and Joe Fisher. NOTICE The Town of Exeter, the Township of Hay and the Township of Usborne designate the week commencing Sunday, October 7 to Saturday, Oc- tober 13 as "Fire Prevention Week" and further, that the Saturday of that same week be designated as FIRE SERVICE RECOGNI- TION DAY: said day to be a time to recognize the varied and technical servies rendered to communities by the members of the Volunteer Fire Brigade; and we do recommend to all our citizens that at some time during that week as may be found most practicable: - I. All dwellings, public buildings, stores, warehouses, factories, farms, mines and forests be carefully inspected by their oc- cupants and al! conditions likely to cause or promote the spread of fire be removed. 2. All theatres, hotels, hospitals, and other in- stitutional and assembly buildings be inspected and provision made for all changes necessary to protect the occupants in case of fire. 3. Fire drills be held for the children in all schools, for the inmates of all institutional buildings and for the employees in all factories, in order that a greater degree of safety be en- sured by acquainting the occupants with the best and most expeditious means of egress in time of danger. 4. Special instruction on the subject of fire prevention be given by the teachers and by municipal officials in the schools and that such appropriate literature as may be available be distributed to the pupils. 5. Federal, Provincial and Municipal authorities endeavour, by -means of public meetings, the press, television, radio or specially prepared visual aids as may to them seem most fit, to impress upon the citizens the national impor- tance of protecting life, property and natural resources from loss by fire. ohGOLDEN HARVEST FARM SEEDS FARM 151 Thames Road East, Erato. 151 Thames Exeter Give Us a Call at 235-0770 1