HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-03-05, Page 14DEFENSIVE PE ENAIREI7-Gary .Gray ((eft)
president of the Centenaires Booster Club
presents Brendan Lane (right) with the. club
:trophy for the best defenseman -on the feim.
(Photo by Dillon)
THE MOST IMPROVED PLAYER-John
Devereaux on the left receies„ the "Most
Improved Player' roo,hy from Glen•MoCture of.
the Centenaires executive. Teammates and club
members Voted John the award based on 'the
irriprOvement in his hockey skills omer the oaSt
year. (Photo by Dillon)
•400266'
HIGH SCORING' PENTENAI RE-Doug Anstett
receives the .trophy .,,for most points (Goals &
Assists). He earned 52 points during the year.
even though he missed several games because
of injuries. Team coach Charlie Akeypresented
the trophy at the annual banquet Friday (Photo
By:Dilidro
TWO MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS=Centen-
aire team Members and , club executive were
unable to decide who was the moSt valuable
team player this year. Players John (Devereaux
,(left) and Danny McClure (centre) received an
equal number of votes for the award. Team
manager Bryan peter resolved" the issue by
presenting identical trophies to both players.
(Photo by Dillon)
•
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Ns.
I.
Admil
an4 Wayne How, cetiSola-
don Witi.ner'was!.tiord:,?ryee,
doe Ste. Mrjc. La i
Fisher And Keith Williathscnt; „ ‘S,gc„Pad , Draw %Inners
were: First- Boy Beuetanon's
team. with Roe Beuerman,
, Ray Hille.breeht and Skip
Gordon Tuer. Ray Penning?,
tdn of Teeswater took second
place and the team of John
The McGavin Spiel was
held la t Wednesday with all
ices iU1ed When the day
ended. winners of the First
Draw were: Top team- Doug
Itathwell's team frern Listo-
well; in seeond, place, the
Ken [tines Want Of Brussels:
third Was Oliver PrNce with
LaYeene Hoegy, ',Don Tayler
to Ingersoll for a 2-day Spiel
this weekend. Mel reports
that they had a great time
visiting with old friends but
they didn't get lit for any
prizes.
Saturday and Sunday the
Ball McCaiday Spiel kept
things swinging and by late
Sunday afternoon there were
ai lot of happy but tired
curlers.
' fAMIkirfgto)
$4tord41 was a TO family
food for two families as the
Bill :kohl/ and Gerry 411fittr-
teams. met in the first tome
and in the. second One the
B01110411 h4S ca, Who face 19
face. Mts.' Millet should
have a trOphy for the deli-
cious smorgasbord meal she',
served Saturday elterting. It
took quite a while to get up
the energy to dance after
eating and everyone is stilt
raving about the meal. The'
excellent disc ' jockey kept
things swinging till everyone
decided they ,teedecl sonic
sleep for Sunday's activities.
The Special Events Com-
mittee deserve a pat on the
hack for the excellent break-
fast they " served Srday
O'er the gong sounded
the battles were over the
winners of the first draw
were: First- Gerry and Dar-
lene Hetherington with Art
and Joan MeNaughten of
Seaftn-thi Third-Beecher and
Peggy Menzies with Mary
Ann Menzies and Bill Gibson-
of Clinton. Consolation was
won by Clarence and Lorene
Deq0M111,e with Botrand Jane,
'oM.i4d10941 of WinOant.
SECOND ORAYtt
Second Draw .vtrinners
,werel.firsu
with,av,p Ste4 Marie' 11.1$
for, Wig, on Stithigy!. MlWt
Lobis and;, paie 'And' Sharon
Oliphant of Tayistock; '$e-
cond:„ Mike and 'Marilyn •
ihgmas with. ()on and
Dianne BUdnark from Gat10-
WI: 'jinni, Bob and Mary
Fotheringharn, with the help
of the Mike Hodgips on
Saturday and Don and Pat•
Deighton on Sunday. Gerry'
and Joanne tobb and Don
and Mary Henry of Bluevale
took the Consolation prize.
Thanks to Ball-McCaulav
for sponsoring this annual
2-Day event. The. afternoon
ended with the Good News
morning. rom Elmira.
our 'audtortzed Venal* rut ear** deo*:
BY PAUL ST, LOUIS •
The Seaforth Golden '
Bears oided, -their regular,
season .play last' Wednesday
with a ti and 4-record. On
Wednesd.aY. „Seaforth won
6th -straight- league,.
game with a 55-43 score ..over.
Norwell Rednien,. Seaforth
Was led ,,by Rob' Thompson
with '12 pts. and Steve
Huether with 12 pts. At this
stage in time they eciuld, only
wait tilt 'Friday. night for the
••• Stratford Central vs Stratford
Northwestern game tosee if
they had •waded into HP
competition.,
Although at *game was
important. the one on Friday
afternoon against Mitchell
was of greater importance..
Friday's game was the'
second game of a two game
total .points series to see
which team would be entered
WOSSA A playoffs. •
Earlier in thescaSOn Mitchell
uriBT-von the first gaiiie l53iri"
52,50 score. At home, for this
'wine. the 'Bears sagged 'in
the' first quarter and were .
outscored 13-9 yet in the
second qiiarter with .a more
disciplined style of play tied .
the game at 2525" at the half.
. The third (planer Seaforth
was in complete control .
woring rapid successions .of
points before' Mitchell
could .adjust. Seaforth at the
„end of the third quarter had a
44-33 lead. Although Mitat-
ell outscored Seaferth 19-45
in the last quarter ,it was"
mainly due to DeniliS.
Nielsen, the main strength in,
the game before' fouling out.
Yet the final 'score was 59-.52 •
and, was enough , __est
ceaforth :into 'WOSSA
Rob Thompson. who now
has "'an obsession cc ith 20 .
points a game, scored '20
'points. Eddy Nielsen. scoring
17 and Dennis Nielsen bar.-
•ing an Una S'ila y lost 13 ptS. •
.The Beats face St. 'Jo-
seph's Secondary School this
- Friday at .ranshawe College
, in the first rOund of WOSSA. ,
The ,championship ,game is
scheduled for 4 o'clock Son-
day. if .the Bears 'win agaiiist
St. Joe's, •
Mostly hollow - fill lined nylon windbreakers or car
coat lengths in brown, sand, navy. white. black, red
and grey. .
Size range from 36 to 521fint-preinminately sizes 36 to
42. see them in our nofth wiedow,
Regular 35.00 to 75.00
EVERY JACKET AT
HALF PRICE
• ••31Pr.gfInIIA I WI "741.
,•"4, ,
t
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for curlin winners
GRADUATING' PLAYERS,7.CenterlaireS • ce-
beiveaatittardB for playing their lest eligible year
in Junior hockey. From theleft-are Bobby Nash
receMng for his brother Danny, Doug Anstett.
Mike Peeney and John DeVere#14.*: Terry Grato
on the right whir made the bresentetion 'displays
the award for Frank Flannigan who was unable
to attend the awards banOuet. (Photo by Dillon)
BY !WILMA LOBH
Things have been. hopping
around the Seaferth Curling
Club this past week and a lot
of club members are wearing
Big smiles, but none of us
can match the smiles of the
Intermediate team.
Soud the trumpets. Beat the
chum.
WO out Brantford. Here
they enme.
0.4th*k Intermediate kah...1-'
Bob and Don. BO and Bill.
Won two weWettried
'Stifiklay. gimir4.
THRILL TRAP-
' e .
‘t*,low..their•are off to Brantford
!Own.
Wearing Smiles of pride-riot
a frown, • 4.
March 41 to 14, that' the
date
The eurling will sure be first
raiv •
Bowling scores and. standings
We know you guys will do
your best
And bring the OCA trophy
home to rest.
Patterson Sr.. Dave 'iornish.
Don Deighton and Kay
Hutchinson were third. Bob
Fotheringham, Murray
Forbes. Bruce Coleman,
Steve Tyndall and Mert
Keyes won consolation.
, OFF TO HAMILTON
Two teams from Seaferth
were off to Hamilton to imrt
in the Golden Horseshoe
9ord attd.,Irtna Bryce
with BrooO. and, 4atiOsie
Coletnan were one team and
ti?P 011'4 was Bill and•Qiate
.itinobett: and, ;Who Atta
owen Pattorn. ogiitC, got
his te4ot kit, the senti'40noi
mu time first event hot was
hoar the teeth ‘,YtiO wunt'
!cl kreaf the Campbell
rink in the finaNand take the
trophy. Tough !tick gays but
you were both beat by the
-Best".
Metand Val Gilbert went,
High Lady: Mark K. Vin-
cent. 163-408: Elaine. $62-
420. „
High men: Greg Benne-
wies. 230: Mark Johnston.
200-512: Jeff Boyle. 181.
Y.B.C.
Best Bowlers
,Pyramites,
Strikers 64
.Thtinderbirds 81
The Benny% 73
Ally Cats '70
%ear', near the beginning; of %la% I
happened he Ikon!. in London with
absolutelf no 'dud ht. lit !nu hut., hi
follow inu Month Since O .,: requo t nit ill
in this Jim.. iit business, to read it LI%
newspaper in sight I e.a...--*/tiolitIl%
m% pit,. which InLitided loykint ,it r
's
fir ,ihi'itt 1V.1, SOM.,
thing stranut kept happcnin I its tom I)
. ailed Sealot.th and this cfeni
Nielsen held ( lassie wil's otAlip\ ink.4
health,. amt,nnt t_4 .thai pa po
happened I knei, of km:Month lit hi, iii
here two Nears earlier hut, quite franklf .
the 1,titt n hadn't eii lw.d itself permaiii. ru It
in nit, nond All The ne.W.„s^ hetng g.'tlicratcd
here hoW et or. madu trit-estaii thinking'
about the tow ii again. 1 his .111e,iii
.ompention, it sounded like a maim. i' iii
'If it impressud me in that w,it It is
reasonaltIc to aSSIMIC it had a S111 .111,A1 t if( ii
on others. That, it turns out, is quirt it the
plan.
"M Ale( I is Mill tin bring peopit•..111.1.
'the area. and •ti,' Ono theft that a small.
school car'1.1iFiThe facilities a latger st,hool
‘..an .explained I (Tr% Johnstim.... the
prime mover in last teat's first annual
mem, and teacher and coat It (pit h a sporti
at Seaforth Di\strict High. Sc html. • 'We"r,
try mg to .proMotc ciettforth and the high
st hoot " • „ •
Last year. tor the first Nielsen f ield
Classic, there were remarkable.% text
growing pains. arthough the youthfulness
of the competition would 'surely; have
entitled.lt to some, Instead, athletes from
across southwestern Ontario and as far
north as Yarrie came. competed, set
records and departed to spread pleasant
reports about the town, the school and the
meet.
EtirlydiValiponfirrietift in The PTEin Classic
in the number of othieles attending was
quickly supplanted-by tilt quality of these
participating. Winners itetive of the eight
TAW 'went on le Mini Ontario
Federation of Secondary School (OFSSA)
tides. One- of the competitors.' former
SDHS student Johnny Nielsen. after whom
the et ent was named, took first n the
.ilpen box ."' shot put and has gone on to an
athlent scholarship at' Michigan, Latest
report is on the Weekend Nielsen fe, ttu his
fifth consecutit e Meet. Another competitor
last tear. Cindt ('tapper of Windsor. is
also w. jirking'on an athletic scholarship
of the f;order.- •
If such quaint in competiiion was found
in the small field Of Classic participants 114
1080. then the 1981 es.ent should prof nit
et en ureater success... •Ihts year. ,aftet
talking to people throughout the %% inter. I
expect bete ecn, 200 and 250 this e:U
(there' e er'" :4-.-athletex -in the meet in
I WO Ifttirs' four time last , xear. 1 hat's
tmur goal-7-to get 250,'' • explained' an
optimistic Johnmon.
Th, organi/er identifies three reason Ii
expect rapid expankion of die Classic. First
he sax s. the meet has been moved ahead a
week to May 2, Last 'year, held a weel,
later, the meet conflicted with.conferenk.e
competitions. The date change rennit cs
that possibility this year. A second reason',
noted Johnston. is other coaches., who
prepare their budgets in the fall, can
calculate the Nielsen meet in theirplans.
Last tear they weren't able to • do tha t
Third' is the fact Classic winners wore.sti
successful at, OFSSA, and word gets
around. ,
• .They tother coaches and their athletes)
were vets impressed with the if the meet
was rtm last year." continued „Johnston.
They have talked to people and said
they'd be back., and th ii ert mpressed
with the prizes' donated h% the toss
Seaforth council, aware 01 what a success.'
ful event could mean for tip eornmonit,,,
donated plaques which were given to
winners in the eight events. The plaques.
displaying-the-Wwtis crest. "%N em rbally'
outstanding' Johnston said.
But the strength of the meet required a
broader community effort, and astut7:
organizers bagged ipcal ace-in-the-hole.
caterer Velma Miller, to . supply‘the meal
for coaittes at - the Meet. The Seafortii
Agriculturl Society Operated the food
Sp6rtin! "qbout
by Herb Shoveller
booih, and received rave reviews for their
contribittiiin from competitors. The curling
klub and arena. staff 'also. kicked in some
assislanee to round out' the united, effpri.
-White fast scar Market-Ca solid start for
the Classic there is 'much l more which
needs to he done tosmaxintife the et ents'
potential. Last tear facilities were .upgrad-
ed with ;iddition, of discus , and shot put
rings.till left to construct aif. finwas -for
long juntp(tripfe jump) and high lump pits.
• -The 'major problem is to try to make
people reali/v the project isn't 'over.' Wt
hate $11400 in the bank and need .$2000
Mere.',:.ectvr and above to 'olppletc
67-6'
66-7 1
bt03
LEGION •
High single: Marg Ungar-
Ian, 27 1: Don Eaton. 276.
High triple. Feb. 20t1'n:
Marg • Ungarian. 611: Don
Eaton. 666.
STANDINGS
Liteweights
Highlanders
The.Winners
Shoguns
Buggy's-
Tryhards
TOWN AND COUNTRY
BOWLING
TEAM STANDINGS
Cougars ,_ . 93
Flipflops 89
AnkleBiters
Hush Puppies
Hipwaders
North Stars 7 68
Ladies High Single. Triple
' and Average- Marg Ungar,-
ian 224. 638, 197. •
Men's High Single and
Triple- Rae. Klages 284 and'
7 10."
Mens High Average- Min
Van Bakel. 221.
' YBC STANDING
'Benny's 69
In die.second,period. Pam,
Betties broke the tie and
Denise Morey managed an-
Othei' goal giving Seaforth
the lead. ,
At this point Ho-
wick came hack with 3 goals.
With- Howick`' leading.
Tammy Taylor seored. tieing ,
the game again. Brenda
Wesenburg had" two more
but Howick answered those
\vitt' 3. winning.the game,
one goal.
i f
calculated Johnston. The installation of the
all-weather, -rubberized runways costs an
estimated $5000. The balance can b,e made
up with grants.
Johnston said he is planning, ,a fund-
raising event. still, to be confirmed, for
sometime in. April to help raise some of the
needed dollars. Also: the Classic is once
agaireappealing to, the -public for financial'
support.'
A $25 donation Makes the donor a
patron of the Classic and his name will be
noted on the program, but -any contribution
is Welcome, '
Through the OFSSA newsletter the
'Nielsen . Field Classic will be outlined to
coaches throughout the province, which
shotild attracNiggetcs from an even
broader, area to" ,ea orth this spring. And
in the meantime, the town can etch itself a
bigger spot .on the ,map.
GrasshOppers
Crickets
Mosquitoes
Beetles
Junebugs
Dragonflies
Men's high: single: Bill
Carlson. 305: 'Men's high
tripIe Reg.Dick, 771. •
Ladies high single' Colleen'
Carlson.. 221; "Ladies high
tririle: Dolores O'De \ cr. 533
MIXED DOUBLE
High single: Henrietta
Brown. 273; high triple: Bea
Kale. ad-
Men's high sin.g.1%...
Coleman,..,.241; .High triple:
, Ron' thittiertnann•. 602:
• Season's Ladies High:
single: Marg Semi,
. -triple: Marg Scott. 701! Barb
W.187. ' •
Men'S high: smelt.: Ron
." -1.-1351 triple: Ron R.'..• 922:
' average: Ron B., 2 3'2 .
.STANDINGS iltundetubirds_ -SO--
Crickets - ,8841.-88,91 pstyrriakineriste: 62
Mosquitos 62
Earwigs ' 77-1() Best Bowlers . . 65 • ,
Ringette team loses close one
SENIOR CITIZEN'S beetles
BOWLING ,Vihrms
Ladies high- Grace Pepper Spiders
483; Second-. Rachel Richt.
461.
Men's high- Bert Walters.
644: Second- Ed •‘ndre%%s,
578.
High Lane:. Bert Walters. .
Mike Coyne, Ted Doyle.
Rachel-Richt. -
PLAYOFFS
2543
, )80 I
2801
15,40
842
"01
75
Il
63
• 62
(12
. Wednesday, February 25.
.Seaforth Junior Girls Ring.
' cite leant hosted Howick in
-the fOurth game' in the 'best
,four out of seyen games.
It was an exciting game
with Howick coming back
after ihree tosses to defeat
Seaforth 10-9.
At the end of the .first
deriod the score 'was tied 4-4.
,Three of the goals were
scored by Denise .Morey.
Lisa Har‘l'ev scored one goal.
Field Classic in fh.0,,iripking for ":
Sports-styled and loaded withexciting features! Like YiCefor efficient coMbuS-
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Every suit is styled with the new narrower lapels, flap .
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•
TERMS CASH ONLY-ALTERATIONS
EXTRA •
ABOUT 30 ONLY I
FINAL CLEARANcE OF
High lady: Mary K. Vin-
cent. 179-480: Cathy' Palin.
1'73465; Elaine Palm. 163;
428..
High men: Greg' Benne.
,wies. .223-524; Mark -.John-
sten. 235-531: fat Boyle.
83 232-602. '
77
70
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