Times Advocate, 1994-9-28, Page 17,(l'ORl',
Times -Advocate, September 28, 1994 Page 17
Exeter Centennials and Hawks voice concerns
Both approached the South Huron rec board with their complaints
By Fred Groves
T -A staff
EXETER - The South Huron
Recreation and Community Cen-
tre held its monthly meeting on
September 15 and business was
far from usual.
Jeff Playfoot, coach of the Ex-
eter Centennials men's soccer
team and Dave Revington,
coach -general manager of the Ex-
eter Junior 'D' Hawks hockey
team attended the meeting with
complaints.
Also, the board was once again
faced with the question of wheth-
er or not to put in early ice.
Playfoot and the soccer club
advised the board that they were
not happy with the condition of
the Nabisco field this season say-
ing standards, including the grass
being cut andhaving a timer
available were not met.
"It was cut but it might have
been long at limes," said rec cen-
tre facilities manager Cam Ste-
wardson. ';The works department
cut that field. In the past they had
students Just cut grass. They went
without one this summer to save
money."
Playfoot also pointed out that
the Centennials paid $5 per par-
ticipant for their nine home
games and questioned this fee.
The rec board was going to di-
rect its staff to contact other area
centres to compare fees for
adults and youngster who use
soccer fields.
When Revington approached
the board he was asking that the
Hawks' ice time be earlier on
Tuesday night because many of
the players have to get up for
school the next day and there
had been some concerns from
parents.
It was noted by Revington that
several of the Hawks players
pass through communities that
have better ice time available.
"They weren't happy coming
that late for practice. It was de-
cided to go from 9 to 10:30
pin.," said rec director Lynne
Farquhar. The Hawks were going
from 9:30 to 11 p.m.
The board decided that the Ex-
eter and Area Ringette Associa-
tion will have ice in Exeter on
Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and
will he offered ice from 4 to 5
p.m. on Wednesday ata cost of
$21. The first half hour to be giv-
en free for helping the board with
the matter and the other half hour
at a reduced rate.
Summer ice: The subject of
summer ice rental has cropped up
again and at the last meeting, Ex-
eter Mayor Bruce Shaw re-
quested that Stewardson come to
the next meeting with figures on
cost versus revenue regarding
early ice.
"They want me to get some
revenue expense figures," said
Stewardson. "We lose money at
all times when we have ice in.
You can make money (in sum-
mer) if you've got hockey
schools and figure skating
schools."
Ice loses money in most arenas
because they are not used that
much during the weekdays.
The suggestion at the last meet-
ing was to put the ice in in Au-
gust, take it out for the Fall Fair
and then put it back in. Hensall
has early ice and Lucan leaves
theirs in all summer.
"It's probably less expensive
than it is to rent floor covering. It
takes longer to put it in and out
than it does to put a covering on
it," said Stewardson.
In the past the Optimist Home
and Garden Show in the spring
has had a plywood covering on it
as hockey playoffs continued.
There is always a scramble for
hockey teams in the spring for a
place to play.
Taylor owned horse a big winner at track
Sports shorts
FLAMBORO - Capturing one of
two S39,393 Trillium Series heats
at Flamhoro Downs on September
22, Les Bises, racked up her third
consecutive Stakes victory.
Golf
roundup
Exeter Golf Club
Senior Men
September 22
Beat the Committee Winners
Bill Gartley. Ray Warner, Lee Web-
ber, Orville Workman, Frank Caw-
thorpe, Bill Coleman, Gerald Dear-
ing. Bill Smith, Lio Bouchard, Don
Dawe, Doug Harrison. Glenn Rob-
inson, John DeWeerd, Ron Johnson,
Gord Slaght, Lloyd Webber
Closest to pin: Bill Bell
1995 Executive: President Gerry
O'Neil; Vice president Milt Cole;
Secretary Bill Gartley; Treasurer Er-
nie Hillen
Lucan Bowling
Lanes
Monday Ladies
Darlene Bourne 280-783, Lynne Far-
quhar 298-711, Joyce Sovereign 254-
690, Heather Smith 248-690, Barb
Smith 253-630. Deb Pearce 227-620,
Lynn Smith 252-615, L. Mosurinjohn
217-615, Pat Hodgins 205-601, Helen
Hardy 217-600, Terry Mawdsley 211
Barb Tuxford 203, Louise Sutherland
202. Marg Young 200.
Senior Citizens
Ron Dann 237-644. Mac MacCor-
mack 240-572, Jean Dann 188-537,
Mary Scott 201, Peter Vandenboomen
198. Alvin Faulder 175. Myrtle Ma-
guire 172. Howard Dolan 167, Harry
Noels 154, Florence McRobert 151.
Wednesday Y.B.C.
Alexandra Dawson 154,124, Robbie
Yco 147, 113. Ashley Smith 133. 111,
Kerrie Davis 115, Melissa Rinn 101,
Jennifer Ankcrs 100. Jenni Holland 99,
Nicole Davidson 98, Mike Ankcrs 97,
Jeremy McNaughton 95. Neel Misra
88. Gordon McLeod 85, Adam Lamb
84. John Caidler 82.
Wednesday Mixed
Laurie McGee 306-778, Dale Fisher
238-633, Frank Smcekcns 247-612,
Scott Martin 266-603, Doug Smith
271-593, Al Rollings 255-586, Don
Cunningham 732-579. Doug Beaudoin
239-563, Gord Fisher 209-559, Ann
Marie Beaudoin 203-539, Marty KeId-
ers 211-501, Ron VanHooydonk 189,
Candi Cunningham 187, heather Ro-
binson 184, Casey VanHooydonk 181.
Thursday Men
Bill Mathers 359-796, Jack Fuller
316-795, Don Watt 314-762, Paul
Smith 294-738, Pete Smith 324-737,
Colin Brewer 264-715, Brad Taylor
253-714, Jim Dixon 295-712, Frank
Palen 268-712, Wayne Smith 258-698,
Scott Smith 240-694, Brian Ankcrs
275-692, John Kohut 268.685, Bob
Taylor 265-684, Bob Pipe 238-678,
Gary Melvin 260-675. John Jansen
t 256-663, Fred Allison 260-661, Jeff
' VanHaarlem 236-655. Ken Kadey 313-
646.
Ladies Inter -town
Lucan 6 vs. Clinton 21. Pat Hodgins
208-575, Pat Davis 235-544. Barb Tux -
ford 183-509.
Men's Inter -town
Lucan 33 at Zurich 12. Doug Fenn Jr.
296-1238, Doug Fenn Sr. 271-1185,
Orval Rinn 261-1045.
Selects
'''‘Itricift1122 vs. Fairmont 21. Murray
Bennewies 309-1204, Roger Bennew-
ies 351-1185, Neil Beucrman 241-
1110.
Senior Y.R.C. -
Jeff Butler 242-592, David Miller
237-569, Todd Goldie 208, Tyler Gra-
: ham 174, Brad Ankcrs 174, Sarah Cul-
bert 164, Larry Smith 155.
Sunday Mixed
Gary Melvin 284-720, Rob Riley
215.625, Dorn Stoddart 210-618, Barry
Southcott 202-582, Doug Hockey 270-
577, Noreen Hill 230.576, Carolyn
Horner 210-576, Don Morgan 239-573,
'('Ina Gibson 207-569, Pat Hodgins
203-562, Joan Finkbeiner 202, John
Jaques 202, Mike Brunzlow 201.
In coast-to-coast fashion, this
Dragons Lair filly captured her pre-,
ulcus outing in a S95,110 leg of the
Champlain Stakes. Career earnings
approach thc 5125,(XX) mark after
11 starts for co-owners William
Taylor of Hensall and George Tay-
lor of Lanlcy, B.C.
Volleyball invitation
HURON PARK - It's volleyball
time again and anyone wishing to
put a team in or wanting to join a
team in a competitive mixed league
can contact Deb Lord at 234-6396.
League play at the Stephen
Township Recreation Centre begins
Tuesday, October 11.
Good start for
cross-country
LONDON - The rebuilding South
Huron District High School cross-
country team participated in two re-
cent meets and came home with
very good results.
At the Springbank meet, Chris-
tian Stuckless and Dave Robilliard
both finished in the top 15 of the
midget boys race while Kevin
Meiling was in the top 30 in the
junior boys division.
At the University of Western On-
tario meet, Bcicrling was third in
the junior division while tcamamtes
Mike Mangan was sixth, Phil In-
gram was 31st and Eric Hundcy,
33rd.
In the midget division, Robillard
Minor
hockey
scoreboard
Lucan Minor Hockey
Lucan Midgets
Exhibition game
Lucan 2 vs. Mitchell 3
(:oats: Mike Wragg, Kurt Mills
Assists: Mike Bowerman
was seventh and Stuckless was
10th.. Patty Wcgg was 29th in the
junior girls race. The next elect is
Wednesday at Fanshawc Park.
Centennials edged
in final game
ST. COLU MEAN.-_ The Exeter
Centennials completed their West
ernon Ontario Soccer League sea-
son with a good effort in a 2-1 loss
to St. Columban on Saturday.
Charlie Wise opened the scoring
early in the second half for the vis-
itors but St. Cohnban evened the
score with a ball headed past
George McEwan.
The hosts kept thc pressure on
but Pat Donnelly, Joe Laurie and
Aaron Weston kept the Centennials
defence together to keep the game
tied.
Very late in the game it took a
perfect shot to the comer to give
the hosts the win. The Centennials
concluded their season with a 5-10-
3 record.
"We have benefited from the in-
flux of younger players from the St.
Marys arca, but we took some time
to get our game plan in order," said
Exeter coach Jeff Playfoot.
"With the success of the Exeter
Fury in the second division cast, I
think we've proven that there is
plenty of local soccer talent to sup-
port two teen's teams," he added.
Playfoot noted that a successful
debut by the ladies team and a
strong minor organization, snakes
the future of soccer bright.
Exeter lawn
bowling
September 13
Barb Triebner
Henry Drachenberg
Lawrence Russell
Bob Thompson
September 15
Shawn Kramer
Marshall Dearing
Vi Hendy
Barb Triebner
September 20
Lawrence Russell
Marshall Dearing
Howard Johns
Marion Dearing
Ray Hodgson
September 22
Lorna Spencer
Barb Tnebner
Ruth Skinner
2W27
2W25
2W24
2W23
2W38
2W32
2W27
2W26
2W29
2W27
2W22
2W21
2W20
2W24
2W24
2W23
Local lanes to host
By Ron Dann
ZURICH - Zurich Town and
country Lanes and St. Marys Lanes
December 4 will host the first 10
games of the Bluewater Zone quali-
fying round for the Stroh's Ontario
Open.
The Bluewater Five Pin Bowlers'
Association, in its meeting Sunday
at Mount Forest, also chose Listow-
el and Web's Lanes, Mount Forest
to hold the remaining 10 games of
the Bluewater Zone, rolloffs De-
cember 11 for the right to compete
in the Stroh's Ontario Open cham-
pionships next spring in Hamilton.
Alternate sites will be Clinton and
Wingham.
O.F.P.B.A. Ontario Youth
Challenge
Clinton Crown lanes will host the
Bluewater Association zone final
qualifying round of the Ontario
Five Pin Bowlers' Association
(O.F.P.B.A.) Ontario Youth Chal-
lenge November 20 with Moles-
worth as the alternate location.
O.F.P.B.A. Hall of Fame
President Brad Matheson, Moles-
worth, and publicity director Ron
Dann, Grand Bend, were appointed
to represent the Bluewater Associa-
tion at the 22nd annual awards din-
ner for inductees to the O.F.P.B.A.
Hall of Fame November 5 in To-
ronto.
Usborne league champs
Hensall bantam girls recently claimed their first Usborne Softball League title In 14
years. Here are, front, left; Jennifer Randall, Melinda Hovius. Second row, left; Kari Tay-
lor, Cara Gardner, Julie Rooseboom, Lisa Rooseboom. Third row, left; Andrea 'McClinchey,
Christine Bengough, Katie Rathwell, Katie Seaton. Fourth row. left; Andrea Radford, Lisa
Campbell, Kerrie Consitt, Melissa Masse. Bakc, left; coaches Elaine Gould and Sklp
Gardner. The girls had a 12-2-1 record during the regular season and beat Crediton 19-1
and 11-6 in the final series.
1'
Field hockey team
finally defeMed
South Huron's undefeated streak
came to an end on the weekend
SCARBOROUGH - It had to come to an end eventually.
The South Huron District High School girls field hockey team was
beaten 1-0 in overtime by the Lorne Park Spartans Saturday in the
final of the Scarborough Field Hockey Tournament.
It was the first time since last September back at the Waterloo
Tournament that the Panthers, the defending provincial champions,
lost a game.
"It was kind of a repeat of last year's OFSAA final," said South
Huron coach Jim Workman. At the championship held in Exeter last
November, the hosts edged the Spartans 1-0.
"We didn't win the gold this time but that's alright. Lorne Park
only lost one player, (from last year's team) they're going to be
tough. We had a few injuries. We're competitive with them," said
Workman.
One South Huron player had to go to the hospital for a couple of
hours and senior Brenyn Baynham had a very sore ankle.
The final game on the weekend saw a scoreless tie at the end of
regulation and then it went into overtime where, this time, the Spar-
tans were the winners.
"It was a good game. The ball deflected off of Jana (Webster) and
she had no chance, said Workman of the goal scored about five min-
utes into overtime.
South Huron opened with a 1-0 win over University of Toronto
Schools on Danielle Miners' goal. Miners and Baynham were the
goal scorers in a 2-0 win over Haliburton and then JoDee Rowe con-
nected in a 1-0 victory`past,Pearson. Rowe got -her second of the
tournament in a i ) game over Birchmont and the final pool play
saw Miners score in the 1-0 win past John Fraser.
"There was no big blowouts," said Workman of the slim wins.
That put the Panthers against Ridley College of St. Catharines in
the semi-finals. This was scoreless after regulation play and since
there was no overtime, other than in the final game, the teams went
right into strokes.
That's where Webster kept the ball out of her net and Miners,
Baynham, Kim Farquhar and Kristy Ahrens scored for the Panthers
to put them into the final against Lorne Park.
Yesterday the Panthers continued Huron -Perth Conference play as
they hosted Listowel and Mitchell. This Sunday they travel to To-
ronto to defend their title at the Schoolgirls Tournament.
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NOMINATIO
NS
FOR
SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTORS
Representing
TOWNSHIP OF McGILLIVRAY
For: LONDON & MIDDLESEX ROMAN CATHOLIC
SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD
Will be received at: The Clerks Office, Town of Strathroy,
Strathroy, Ontario.
On: October 11, 12, 13 and 14 from 9 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
'Ib fill the office of: (1) Trustee
The prescribed forms for the registration and the
nomination of persons to any offices are available at the
office of the Clerk. If a greater number of candidates than
required to fill the said offices are nominated and make the
required declarations, polls will be opened on the dates
stated below for the purpose of taking the poll:
Advance poll - Saturday, November 5, 1994 (being 9 days
before polling day) from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Advance Poll - Wednesday, November 9, 1994 (being 5 days
before polling day) from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Polling day - Monday, November 14, 1994 from 10:00 a.m,
to 8:00 p.m.
Shirley Scott
a=mimmisimumimmeminiClerk