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Barkley, Lowe club champs at Cedar Glen
Cheryl Lowe and Kurtis Barkley posted an early lead and never looked back as they headed for their respective 2014 Cedar Glen Club Championships on the weekend.
Barkley put together record setting Cedar Glen club championship scores of 67-65 for a 132 total, and Lowe shot rounds of 83-93 for a 176 for her win.
Barkley was on his game throughout the weekend. Saturday, he got it rolling with a front nine, two-under-par 32, despite a bogey-four on the ninth hole. To his front 32, he added a one-under-par 35 on the back for the 67.
On Sunday it got even better. He turned the corner at three under and brought it home with a two-under-par 36 with birdies on 10, 13 and 14 and a bogey-four on the par-three 15th.
The next closest shooters to Barkley after Saturday’s opening round, were Lonnie McIntosh and Brandon Cousineau who were tied with 73’s. Cousineau fell back into fourth spot with an 84 on Sunday, for a 161 total, and McIntosh added an 82, to finish second behind Barkley.
J.P. St. Pierre opened with a 79 on Saturday, and added an 81 for a third place finish overall in A flight. His 160 gave him the Senior Championship.
Cheryl Lowe had a really solid front nine on Saturday, and then played steady to win the women’s 2014 championship. Her front nine 38 on Saturday did a lot of the talking as she finished with an 83, five strokes up on Muriel Whitteker.
The two shot 93’s on Sunday, giving Low the win and placing Whitteker in second place with a 181 total (88-93). Third spot went to Shari Boyd with rounds of 94-98.
In the men’s B flight, it was Barry Casselman claiming the championship with rounds of 83-85. Liam Morrow had the lead after the opening 18 holes with an 82, but fell back with a 91 shot on Sunday.
Morrow’s 173 total gave in the Junior Championship.
Casselman and Larry Harper were tied for second spot in the first rounds with 83’s, but Casselman cashed in with an 85 for the B championship while Harper was two strokes back with an 87 for a 170 total.
Terry Barkley and Darrell Shelp, tied with 90’s Saturday, were well back of the pack, but then pulled it together on Sunday. Barkley closed the gap with an 84 for a fourth place finish at 174, and Shelp added an 86 for a 176 total.
Peter Brown claimed the C flight championship with a 185 total.
He too set the pace early with an 89 shot on Saturday, eight strokes up on Dale Whitteker at 97. John Phillips was third at 100. Brown and Whitteker tied on Sunday with 96’s giving the Brown the C flight championship. Phillips added a 101 for third place.
In ladies action, Sheila Bush took a one stroke lead over Ann Cook in round one. Bush posted a 98 and Cook a 99. Bush claimed the B championship with a 97 on Sunday, for a 195 total, while Cook totaled 213 for second place. Elise Muir was third with a 220 total.
Barb Mabe had the early lead in C flight with a 115 to Corry Whitteveen’s 117 and Great McGann’s 119.
Whitteveen came on strong on Sunday, for a 106, to claim the championship with a 223 total. Mabe finish second at 239, and Greta McGann was third at 241.
The D flight championship was won by Connie Collins at 274 (142-132).

South Dundas Novice B Lions Win East Division Championship
The South Dundas “Howitzer” Novice B Lions eliminated the Brockville #2 Braves here last week advancing them to the Upper Canada Minor Hockey League(UCMHL) championships.
The Lions, who have been on a roll since sweeping there first two series, continued their hot streak downing the Brockville #2 Braves in back to back games to advance to the UCMHL championship final against Brockville #1 Braves.
The Lions posted a 5-3 victory in Game #1 in Brockville, and then here, on home ice last Tuesday (March 6), the Lions won 6-1 in Game #2.
With the game one victory, the Lions expected the Braves to adjust and on the opening face-off with Reilly Greer at centre and Rhys Gibbons on the right wing, the puck went to the left wing boards where Joshua Broad battled the puck away from Gibbons and made a bank pass to Kayne McCadden.
McCadden knocked it by the defenceman and then out skated everyone to the Braves net where he wristed a shot into the top corner for a 1-0 Lions’ lead 26 seconds into the game.
Late in the first period, with the Lion’s killing a penalty, Ben Lapier intercepted a puck in the neutral zone and drove the Braves net to beat the Brockville goalie for a 2-0 Lions advantage.
In the second period, the Lions scored on three consecutive shifts.
The first goal was scored by Nolan Henry who knocked in the puck by deflecting it off the Braves goaltender. Kolby Latulippe and Spencer Barclay picked up the assists on the play by keeping the puck alive on the right wing boards before getting it to Henry.
Kayne McCadden counted his second goal with a shot on the ice inside the right corner that fooled the Braves goalie. Owen Fetterly picked up the assist passing the puck to McCadden from the centre ice face off.
Henry added his second counter and Barclay picked up his second assist on a broken play at the blue line that the Lions were able to convert. With the goal the Lions had a 5-0 lead and were only one period away from advancing to the finals.
The Lion’s knew the Braves would press and they did.
Lion’s goalie Brendan Shaver had already stopped three break-aways in the first two periods and was up to the challenge in the third.
On one occasion the Lions gave up the puck in the slot and Shaver made an incredible pad save. Then, minutes later, his glove went to work. Even with the push, the defense held with Trent Rae and Cassidy Bilmer making life tough on Braves attackers.
The teams exchanged goals late in the third to make the final score, Lions 6 – Braves 1.
In Game #1 in Brockville, with the game tied 3-3 and under four minutes left on the clock, Lions defenceman Emytt Fetterly moved the puck up the left wing boards to Nolan Henry,.
Henry made a quick move and passed it to centre man Ben Lapier who went wide on the Braves defense and beat their goalie with a wrist shot.
Moments later Joshua Broad gave the Lions a two-goal lead when Owen Fetterly made a right wing pass to Kayne McCadden who shot low on the Braves goalie. The rebound went right to Broad who netted the Lions goal giving the Lions the 5-3 game one win.
The Lions for the third consecutive game fell behind 2-1 and rallied to out score the Braves 4-1 in the second and third periods.
The Lions opened the scoring when Kayne McCadden took a pass from Joshua Broad and went into the Braves zone and netted the game’s opening goal.
The Braves responded with two quick goals as the first period expired.
At 1:31 Marcus Ola banged home a Rhys Gibbons shot that Lions goalie Brendan Shaver had made a great toe save on. However, the rebound wasn’t cleared when Ola jumped on the puck to slide it home.
Forty seconds later Reilly Greer scored on a loose puck in front of Lions net.
The South Dundas “Howitzer” Novice B Lions will now face the Brockville #1 Braves in the UCMHL finals.
Game #1 is set for Wednesday, March 25th in Morrisburg at 7 p.m. Game 2 goes to Brockville on Friday, March 23 at 6 p.m.
Game #3 of the five point series will be back in Morrisburg on Saturday, March 24th at 4 p.m.
Each of the Novice Lions home games will provide local hockey fans a double header as the Bantam B Rep Lions are scheduled for their UCMHL championship series on the same home dates.
The community is invited to come out and support the local Lions!

Atom Bs win bronze at Bell Cup
The South Dundas Atom B 1 Lions had plenty of reason to celebrate this past holiday season when they won bronze medals at the annual Ottawa Bell Capital Cup held from December 28 to January 1st.
The Lions opened their play with a 2-2 tie against the Kanata Spitfires.
In game two, they came back to crush the West End Eagles with a smashing shutout score of 7-0.
In game three, it was another shutout performance from goaltender Sam Waytowich, as the Lions collected a 4-0 victory against Almonte-Pakenham Thunder.
Waytowich made several stunning saves to preserve his shut out.
With their undefeated record, the Lions then advanced to quarter final action where they met the South End Phantoms.
Both teams played tough and after three periods the game was tied 4-4.
Three grueling overtime periods followed, and the Lions finally claimed the 5-4 win while playing a meager one on one.
For the semifinal, the Lions met the eventual tournament winners, the Pembroke Panthers, who handed them a 4-1 loss. After defeating the Lions, the Panthers skated to a gold medal 4-2 victory over Kemptville.
The semi-final loss left the Lions with the Bell Capital Cup bronze title for Atom B House.
A tournament highlight for the Lions was the offensive performance of Jackson Thom who placed fifth out of more than 600 players for goal scoring during the round robin.
Collectively, the Lions gave a great team performance for their bronze medals.
This year marked the 13th running of the Bell Capital Cup, a tournament that attracts atom and peewee teams from across Canada, the United States and around the world in 19 divisions. Hundreds of youngsters were involved in the playing of some 850 hockey games during the five day event.
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