HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-01-08, Page 101 THE iPCI ITO t 4ANUARY, II, 1981
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them, and of course repairs '
damaged 'Skates.
atadie keeps himself'
busy: He dOes.to by devoting
his time and--41dlls 'to the
community and asks nothing
'In -return. Charlie's work
earns him the respect slid"
admiration •of all who know
him,
' Charlie'works behind the scenes
(Photo by Dillon) •
-1..1.461.914M5.1111.0.4414,41.40.06.
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The SesforthCentenaires
have a team mate who
dense-'t go out on the ice.
Charlie Nigh, a-quiet unob-
trusive fellow, who many
,don't notice, works' behind
'the scenes and just as hard '
as any player on the, ice. Hts
contributions are less
° obvious; but-are recognired.
by the players, Booster Club
members tred,the arena staff.
Some of the "penalties"
he has received are longer
than the two or five 'minute
ones a 'referee calls and are.
-deServedevenless, When he
was 10 months old.
vontracted pelts- :NOV-
Wen years later he carries
the mark of that disease. A
metal brace, which' he, will
wear fotthe Test Of hislife. is
fitted to one leg, to enable
him to walk.
!,4
About two ,years ago,
-disaster struck a second
time. Static electricity in rt
nylon shirt lie was- *raring
caused a feeble sparC.char-
lie was refueling a. trattOr at
the tittle. The vapor from the
fuel ignited and Charge was
splashed with bignirig gate-.
• line ilishands, his artns, his.
chest and his face were
.eniMlfecl, 'flimea. He was
hospitalized - fOr two - and .a
half months. and :spent
several morerecoveriNt-from
the burns. ' •
Asa man who likes to keep
busy., Charlie• spends much
of hiS time, at- the Seaforth
Arena. He may be- beipiog
with, the building ntainte.,
fiance,. „or:' Witt the . souind-
system'.. so: there •wilLorps•
music for figure skating.,
If a piece of eerultlient
needs -repairs Charlie will
probably he working on it;'
and it *ill be fixed. Recently
the Centenaires showed
Charlie a damaged skate
which "couldn't be repair-
ed". A little.wont, by Charlie
- and big father hag• put Cente-
naire Job4, Devereaux ;back
on the ice, wearing that same
skate
f;iitry ,Grey, President of
the Centenaires Booster
Club, describes Charlie as.
the "handyman'every 'team
tleed.S". He is alwa s there
and is .dedicated to the team.
As a Rooster Club member
Charlie is responsible for
keeping potters on display
throughout Seaforth to - ad-
Aso people of coming games,
• During hoMe games, he
,'donates his time to the club
as the "clock operator", and
•
vw
is concerned about his per-
formance in that capacity.
The only mistake he admits_
to occurred 'when al hard shot
grazed- his ear. He was too'
concerned with ducking, to
worry about shutting the
„die. attends all icente-
liBl4reut loyalty to thel”°r
doesn't
n e gamessltr,hlsnf° man? L he
attends
i
attends most BaniosHfor
Midget,, Pee ,r Wee firict-840.
• ta• tfan071fAqy need. help.
players,g
ting
PotArg",P .perhaps
water
1-liP' isZttlliwei. •
up the .eltzek, Charlie's there.
Wlln: is 1,1.0t at the
arena. Charlie to. be:
aChalae in 'the' -family work
shop.. He enjoys repairing
things. He doesn't lielitati
to replace an exhaust system
•
^4,
°nCur car or attempt
engine '.repairs, though he-
does esPreasasteference for
!
mill engine !fork, such as
ay/mowers.
What will he do in the
-stikinmer, when the hockey
season is, over? Charlie wilt
still be sr* venal donating
his time. Kati lies the
rental' of •roller skates for
•
'• I•, • , •
•
*IL season almost over
tittle of
•
Blazers. Tweeds, Ultra
Suedes
All,Redikeed,
The SetifortlePee Wees
-played again in the Palmer-
ston tournament winning this
A ChampiorNhip three years
in a row. On Dec. 26.
Seaforth played their first
two games. Their
first game was against Dlray-
ton 'with Seaforth winning
Betties.
Seaforth's second , game
was againSt Oakville vand
again they won `ibis game
with a score of 5-2 Goals here
were scored by Micke Betties
.3 goals, and getting one
apiece were Driscoll and
Pat. Murray.
Finallx on Dec. 31, the
team played their last game
against Arthur. Arthur had
--never lost a game either, so
Seaforth knew they had to
play and skate hard which
they did by defeating the
Seafbrth
owling
scores
ST. JAMES BOWLING
TEAM STANDINGS
Grasshoppers •
' Crickets
Mosquitos
Beetles 81
June Bugs 49 •
Dragon Flies . 50
Men's High Single Dave
Nigh 335; High Triple for the
Men' •George Love 800.
Ladies* High. Single -Roth
Campbell; High • Triple for
the Ladies Pia Marcussen
508._ _
`TOWN a cotrna,
BOWLING
TEAM STANDINGS
Cougars • 46
Ankle Biters ,. 61
. ,
Flipflops 60
Hush Puppies 46
North Stars • 42
Hip Waders 41
Ladies High Single Triple
Average 259, 636, 19
Men's High Single, Ron
Itiatrit, 287; Mens ' h
- Triple- Stephen -114,ar
John Van•Bakel. 683; Meek
• High , Average John Van ,
. Bake,. 226.,
CffY BOWLING
Ladies High Rachel Riehi;
Second Mary Colernank.
j-IVIetis High 4i, Larry Kale;
Second Dave Sim; High
Lane e Wilmer . Cuthill,
StaOley: •Millen, Lorne
Dennis, Tremeer,
Larry- -kale, Elmer
Townsend '
Classified Ads pay dividends.
Arthur team 7-3. Leading the
scoring in this" game was
4 kc Bettles with 4 goals
and each scoring one apiece
-Trevor Price. Pat Mur-
ray and Scott Driscoll,
'At the end of the game the
teams lined up on the ice.
Each player on, the Seaforth
team received a crest and
'Plug vi5re • §cored chrts- was presented to Captain
Carter. back from a serious graveyard game.
of the season. Seaforth really
over powered Clinton in the
first period as they scored
5 goals then. For
Seaforth scoring, 1 apiece
were 'Scott, Driscoll, Mike
Bettles, Mark Stapleton, Pat
Murray and Jeff Reid: Clin-
ton scored I in the second
and 1 in the third period. The'
Seaforth team skated_ hard
and 'passed the puck well
with all around' good. team
Steve Stapletoh. •
BY: DAVE BROOME"
The Industrial Hockey
League schedule-makers
'Couldn't have° asked for more.
The regular season ends this..
4S,unday night and the early
game will be, and should he.
the battle of the l year with the
Canadians taking of the
Hawks. Bcith clubs have
identical records and winner
will take the league pennant.
FLYERS 10 BRUINS 3
The FlyerS flexed their
scoring muscles and hum-
bled _the Bruins by a 10-3
oairnt during Sunday's early •tlt.e. others.
match. ' Daye,Longstaff. Ken Swan
The orange shirts reeled 'arid Rick Smith replied for
off 'six..straight goals at one the Pens. •
stretch to break up a dose CANADIANS RANGERS 6
game. The Canadians' were alsO
Bill Price led the winners fortunate Sunday night/They
by, netting a hat trick. ',came' back ,from a 4-1-hole to
ti
with Larry Coyne and Jim
Halland chipping in single
markers.
It was the sixth Mime this
season the Canadians have
come from behind in the last
two' minutes to win or tie a
game.
George Reeves moved to
the forward line and prompt-
ly rapped in t re oats • for
the Rangers. Fred rton
had a pair of scores 'th
-Ralph., Wood, adding alon
dinint4t• in a losing cause.
The Hawks lead the league
in 'penalty minutes with 220
so far.
,The Canadians have
scored the most goals - 84.
The.Hawks have allowed the
fewest with just 48 against.
and they along with goalten-
der Brian Date, have locken
up *le "Vezina" trophy.
Ron 9uipp has the' most
penalty minutes With-52. The
The Rangers have the
fewest penalty minutes with
just 152 sp far this season.
Murray Henderson has
scored the most goals-this
year with 22 and his, team
mate Dave Broome lea& the
assist department with that
samenumber, 22. He-had his
second straight six point
gaMe last Sunday and has
moved int6 first place in the'
scoring race. Casey Klaver
had letl the' league from the
first game. Klaver has
probably been the most
consistent" player in the
league this
1
Dale Kennedy is Starting
to show his real stuffalso. He
had" five points Sunday.
Bill Price, Gary" Finigan,
Doug Fry, Casey Klaver,
Murray Henderion and Doug
Phillips. have all scored' four
goals in one game this year.
Dave Broome has the only
five goal game and Jack
Ungarian his the' only five
assist game.
No' team has spored more,
(Continued• on Page 18 )
' q-3,
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34
79
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'SPORTS WEAR 72'rte
Kevan Broome scored
twice for the Bears with Marc
Robinette adding another
tally. •
HAWKS4 PENeiN8
" The Ffawks overcame a 3-1
deficit and went on/to nip the
Penguins 4-3 in Sunday's ,
'middle, match.
' The spirited performance
by the Penguins prOed thex
° 'won't be anybody's patsy
come playoff time. "
Sid Weeks "had two goals
for the winners %vith, Doug
Fry and Gary Finigan getting
Jerome}, Aubin and Jim nip the Rangers 7-p in the
this game 4-2. Goals in this, medallion . The team trophy
hand injury, both notched a Dave Broome scored three
Cardno ';?Scott Driscoll. Scott Driscoll. s to lead the.Canadians. 1 CLINTON GAME , ,, , 0 .effcrt-and good goal tending '''' Singles went to Peter Dale. Xennecly had two
the last two goals was Mike'",
Wees travelled 0 Clinton to
Raymond Anstett and Flanigan and Bell Brown ,4°i-. stores for the winning, ride On Jan. ;3 local Pee -Thy
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play another scheduled game
each one. apiece and scoring ,,,„ pair of scores.
Dresses, Blouses,
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Clearing Out 'to Make Room for
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