HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-10-21, Page 12512 U N. EXPOSIT! R WITMER 21,.1'!.81
Cen
Defences tan Dun William-
301 bagged a Pait of power-
PlaY 1;0440, but it wasn't
enough Seafertit Centen-
*es muted up on the short
end of an 8-2 score against the
Hawks, at Mitebell Last night
Crum) in Western Junior D
Hockey League action-
The loss,eaves the Centen-
allies with an 0:3 more,
heading into the second
week's play in the northern
division: Sunday afternoon at
Hensall it was Tavistock
SHORT SIDE - Centre Terry O'Brien of Seaforth's Centenalies tries tt:/..1 poke the puck by Tavistock ,s goalie on the short side in Western Junici
Hockey League action at Hensel! Sunday. (Photo by Ellis)
ore
ters
start se
SUNDAY, OCT. 25
Starts at 12:30p.m.
Registration 10:00 a.m.
Featuring high' powered modified sleds
from' across the province, plus stock
classes 'for you and your friends.
COME EARLY
Free prcake breakfast with general
admission from 9-11 a.m.
STAY ,LATE
And be sure yoy, see all fir action.
Mulls Sanctioned by Ontario Snowmobile
Racing Federation Drag Asiotiation
• Stock classes • Open modified
• Modified stock • W.S.R.F. Racing Rules
Call Pro Shop
627-0985
or
Carol Anne 527-1549
Barb at 5271088
For more information phone
262.3318 or 262.5809
41
VARNA, ONT.
Just on*W*4 MAIM* Ka O taunt o
S'eatorth tiqtanceman'OonWilliaMson waits. at move into the Tavistock zone in Western
the point as forwarqs Mike Kelly (9) and Bob Mommersteag (8) Leagueaction at Hensall Sunday.
Junior D. Hockey
(Photo by Ellis)
The ice is just about ready
at the curling chub and a new
season will be underway at
the-beginning of November.
Once again She club is on the
look-out for new members so.
for those of you who may be
new to the community. here
are a few, details. Men's
eliding is scheduled for Mon-
day evenings at 7 p.m. and 9
p.m.; Ladles - Tuesday after-.
noons or evenings; -Competi-
tive (either mixed or 4 of a
kind teams) 8 p.m. Wednes-
days; Mixed Curling is sche-
duled for both Thursday and
Friday evenings at 7 p.m. and
9 p.m. There are lots of good
bonspiels - both one "and two
day - held throughout the
season on Wednesday or
weekends, as well as play-off
and elimination rounds of
Divisional competition. The
whole programme spells lots
of fun.and activity for both
new and seasoned curlerThe
1981.82 fee structure is as
follows: Men $110:00 and
Ladies $90:00 both of these
fees are subject to a discount
of $5.00 if paid before Dec.
15th 1981. Novice' Men -
$85.00 ($30.00 to be paid
initially and the balance prior
to the second draw) Novice
Ladies - 565.00 ($25.00 pay-
able initially and the balance
prior to the second draw).
There will be three draws -
one before Christmas and two
after. The first draw, starts
Nov. 2nd.
There is instruction offered
for beginner curlers. The first.
draw starts next week at the •
club on two consecutive even-
ings. For further information
on this instruction clinic con-
tact the membership commit-
tee - 527.0508 or 482=1594'.
Old and new members are
invited to the Opening Break-
fast on Sunday November 1st.
The first breakfast is sche-
dfiled for 10 a.m. with curling
at 11 a.m., the second at 12
noon with curling at 1 p.m.
This is always a fun event. a
good chance for new mem-
bers to become acquainted
with the rest of the members
and for those people to catch
up on.summer gossip. This is
usually •the morning when ,
curlers find all those muscles
which have been out of use
since the close of last season.
Now is the time to get into
shape!! Anyone planning to
attend the Opening Breakfast
should call Steve-and Rox-
anne Brown at 482-7745 or
John and Isabel Moore at
348-9067 this will give them
an idea of how many they
need to cater for. By the way -
the aforementioned people
are super cooks and the
breakfast will only be outdone
by their hospitality that goes
along with it! Hope to see you
there!
The annual Pot Luck Sup-
per will be held at the club on
Saturday November 7th be-
ginning at 7 p.m. Dancing-
will follow the dinner and a
Y.B:C.
Rough Riders 13
Expos 12
Eskimos 11
Argos 10
Ti Cats 6-
Pittsburg Stealers - - 11
High lady Lisa Barry 207-
384.
High men: Marty Andressi
209-554; Rhondy Seekers
183; Ray Anstett 217-534;
Mark Johnston 187-492.
EGMOADNILLE BOWLING
• Jim' Brown bowled high
single (255) for the, men. only
beating Barb Scott's ladies
high single (248) 'by seven.
Cheryl Kruse held on to high
triple (591) and high average
(197). Larry Broome was
flying 'tonight and ended up
with the men's high triple
(719) and Randy ,will not give
up that high average (214).
Red Caps 30
Crystals
27
0.V.'s 26
Canadians 18
Blues 13
Diamonds 12
• LEGION
High single, Ann Wood,
259; Ron Beuerman 311.
High triple. Mary Beuer-
man 727; Ken Cardno 698.
BravesjSeergenaires 3, and
Fridity at Masa In .etk-
forth's home opener the final
score was Mitchell 8, Cente,n-
airea 1.
The Hawks led 2.0 then 5-2
after the first two periods of
last night's game, and out-
shot their visitors 39-24. Dan
McClure was in net for the
Centenaires. who also used
three members of the Sea-
forth midgets in the game;
Jim Campbell, John Dale.
and 'Dave Murray,.
FIC forced several Cenferfr
att-C6:11:1,. atlas both weekend
aAro.-s,
The Braves unleashed 'a
:54,shot barrage at the See,
forth':, ',goaltending :due: Of,
McClure and 'Wayne :Ben-
neWies in Sunday's game.
Mike Kelly, ,MOrk fvfoLiv:ain
apiR , Steve Grainger netted
kralksCoatenaires' goals.
Wittlatain, a centre who
only recently signed with this
eeizes edition of the Seaforth
'Juniors, also scored the lone
Consoaaires' goal in Friday
night's game.
Seaforth has
gamesat-Hensali this week-
end. tucan's Irish Six will be
the opponent Friday night at
8:45. and Tavistock returns
for another engagement Sun-
day afternoon at 3:30.
short annual meeting. Every-
one invited!
We are lookipg,for a new
reporter-for-the weekly paper
write-up. Any offers? It's lots
of fun - especially if you like
being on the phone! A great
way to get to know lots of
members. and about every-
thing that's going on all
season. Anyone interested
should call Club President,
Doug Rowcliffe, at 527-1328
or the Ladies President, Mil-
lie Lobb, at 482-3263.
STANDING$
Gimpy's six 18'
Six Pax 14
Dump K ings 13
Avengers
Bardalsk 10
6
Honeymooners '2
•
COMMERCIAL BOWLING
Chipmunks 12
Hillbillies, 7
The Dukes 7
Sod Busters 6
Slow Pokes 5
Country Boys. 5
. Men's high. single Jim
Segeren, Mens high triple
Segeren. 610.
McClure, 220; Ladies high
Ladies high single Shirley
triple Shirley McClure 521-:
ST. JAMES BOWLING
LEAGUE
Cameos 24
Players '21
Rothmans 19.
Exports 18
No. 7 16
Kools 9
Men's high single and
triple Gerry Amstrong 256-
690.
Ladies High single and
triple Bonnie Bedard, 225-
548.
BY DAVE BROOME
Tice 198.1-82 Seaforth Indu-
strial Hockey League season
got under way•Sunday night.
The result was an auspicious
start to what looked like a
troublesome- year just a few
weeks ago. • -
The league had to move its
base of operations to Hensal
because our own arena 4as
been condemned. It also
appeared that the IHL would
drop to a four team circuit.
but a sudden rush before the
deadline will enable the
league to continue with six
clubs.
It wasn't difficult to detect
a nuance of enthusiasm . last
Sunday- evening. All players
realize' this will be a difficult
season and everyone must
pitch in to make the going
easier.
Most of the skaters were
biting at the bit last week, but
unfortunately, where the
spirit was willing, the body.
in most cases': was not and the
first evening's action 110
doubt left many of the per- ,
formers stiff and sore Mon-
day Morning. '•
PENGUINS 3 CANADIANS 0
The Penguins rode the
goaltending of Steve Webster
.to a 3-0 win over the Canadi-
. ans during last Sunday's:.
early game.
It was the first opening.
night shutout since October '
1978 when Scott King of the •
Flyers clubbed the HawkS 8-0'
to start off that season.
Last year's version of the
Pens never got off the ground
and finished dead last in the
standings.
David Longstaff had the
honour of scoring the first
goal of the IHL's new . team
and it was a winner. Kevin
Coyne and Brett Finlayson
tallied the other Pen, goals.
RANGERS 5 BRUINS 1
The Rangers served deuce
early they will be a force to be
reckoned with this year.
The Blueshirts turned in
solid performance to down
short-handed Bruin -squad b3
a 5-1 count in last Sundays
middle match.
After the draft last Thurs-
day some prognostications
and most of the seers had the
Rangers finishing on top.
Gary 'Finigan got them
started by notching two
scores last Sunday with sing;
les going to Ron Hildebrand,
Terry Craig and Larry Coyne.
Jerry Feeny counted *the
Bruins, who were picked to
finish third.
FLYERS 7 HAWKS 7
These two outfits perfor-
med with reckless abandon
last week, but when that
happens the defense always
vanisheS. Both clubs put up
paper curtains in frontof their
goaltenders and the result
was h 7-7 shbotout.
The Flyers twice blew two
goal leads in settling for the
draw.
Ron Quipp' paced the
Hawks* attack by scoring the
hattrick. Quipp's third -goal
came with just three seconds
left in the,match. The Hawks
pulled goalie Laurie Kruse
and tOry move paid off big,
Larry roome also had a pair
for the birds witklial Breen,
and Kevin Bennett contribu-
ting single markers.
Ray Scoins ripped three-
scores for the Flyers. Bill
O'Shea added two goals with
Pete Martene and Don Pap-
ple rounding out the orange
shirts scoring.
O'Shea also had three'
assists for a fine five-point
outing. Both clubs should
battle the Rangers• for "top
spot.
Games Sunday Night Oct.
25. 1981:
6:30 8:00 9;30
Bruins Flyers Rangers
Hawks Canadians Penguins
(For the complete IHL 1981-
1982 schethile see next
week's Expositor).
Famous "Rice Sportswear"
WINTER WEAR
FOR BOYS'
Choose from fibre - fill - insulated,
parkas, ski jackets & Bonibers in a
new rangeof styles and colors to suit
the young crowd
SIZES 8 to 18 YEARS
.29 695 to 39 .95
BOYS
•
QUILTED NYLON
FIBRE-FILL
VESTS
Just the thing over a plaid shirt navy
and red
OUR LOW PRICE 15'95
•
POPULAR LEVIS
JEANS Et CORDS
•
Boys' velour V neck pullovers
Boys' sleeveless knit pullovers
Boys' long sleeve knit v7necks
• •
Boys' cotton-fortrel check shirts
Boys' domed western cotton flannel
Warm winter shirts
Boys' popular velour shirts
Hooded Parka style fleeced jackets
Boys' fleece lined L.$ sweat-skirts-
Boys' printed grey sweat shirts' •
Boys' fit-allWre dress sox
Tiger brand'colored briefs - Special
Boys' corduroy, super-suede and tweed
SPORT JACKETS
, Sizes 8 to 20 years •
45.00 to 65.00
For over 75 Years - The store for all boys' wear
This is The final
Grass Drag
of 1981
C ONTARIO
GRASS DRAG
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Radio plirsonalitios
from 8X93, CKNX
'Air - and CKJD will corn-
^ttil Pet e in a special
2' N " snowmobile rodeo
\ grass.
1-•••,....-.00tAlli )4 a. ,,', sonr11111111 , ,
---- -,-,--- ---
SPECIAL
ATTRACTION
clubs, bags,
shirts, sweaters,
veloursuits and jackets,
men's Riviera slacks,
ladies golf sets
Busy schedule at curling club
Bowl in
Golfers
Fall Sale
at
SEAFORTH GOLF
COUNTRY CLUB '
20% DISCOUNT
on all Pro Shop Items
t_ P.
Irlt-14"6
• 14 deep It 22 wide is 26 high'casl-iron Stove
• Double•wall firebox fakes logs up to 16 lortg
CISIN moldy P01 Franfita, 0.4
wood r.,erhaq stoma. 25 tjme4.- .
d.metet.3.79
Galvanized or black metal ,
.Stove damper
I tote, fireplace into d healer
Findlay Insert
0
VP •r,. r
I I. Id t...•
GalvarweCeitrIllatk Meld,
"Old Canadian" stove
49900
(MI UratvlIf etnt tr0i ri5e' 1430,4,
iten, MO and ,..des Aptuo.rrodely 4300
32 . •‘20 , d . 31 t. 1.2755
...tires and. a tat
ASSOCIATE STORE
HOLDINGSLTD.
Seatottli...... 5274350
Sand, black, navy, grey, brown Levis
slim leg cord 1 eons.
SIZES 8 TO 12 &
16.95 22."
25 TO 29 WAIST to
New slim leg. washed Denim
•
First quality only -sub-standardsNo sub-standards
Regular or slim-fit
Sizes 8 to 12 years: and 25 to 29 waist
BLUE JEANS
.
BY LEVIS
1'.95 .29:50
95 GWG DESIGNER JEANS 17. to 22.50
10.95
12.95
16.95
10.95
13.95
16.95
'10.95
8.95
10.95
1.00 to 2.25
2.95
•
We are one of very few stores that carry a distinctive range of boys' vested SUITS
sizes 8 to 16 and students 18F to 20 priced 59.50 to 89.50 •
Boys' washable
slim Style •
DRESS PANTS
14.95 to 18.95
......---- -
Stain lost"' 'Adjustable
steel pipe root flashinti
In e, 7 & an ilerth storm
diem. In 12. Oiler.
24 - 36"
lengths.
,-. - , , , Example .N. % •-•:Z
of Interior Fireplace Winne), ceiling Installation ' support kit shown
, •
Osten your own chimney •-•
It's easier than you think
We hays all the parts Au
need for interior or exterior
chimney instillation. Ali
are made of high ttuoilly
materials and have ,been
leafed to meet strict ULC
itandards. Your; Canadian
Tire store effort thOso-' at
OOmpelitIvo everyday 16W
prices.