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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-12-30, Page 11THE HU EXPOSITOR, C H esh 41 L T 'GF GA FTS. 6 2 3 65 61 15 5 2 4 43 36 14 11 10 9 leads the circus in penalty minutes with 29 so far. Paul Holley of the Flyers is second with 26 minutes of coeling-off time. As a team the Rangers are far ahead of everyone el se in that department. They have 172 minutes. while the Hawks are second with 138 penalty minutes. Goalie Ross Govier of the Rangers has an assist. BY DAVE 020081V ,Revenge was not a motiva- ting lector for the Flyers in their encounter with the Hawks In Seaforth's Industri- al Hockey League last Sunday night. • • • TEAM w Hawks Penguins Flyers Rangers Bruins Canadians doubt, the Flyers' own re- markable- effort had some- thing to do with it. • It was a ruthless assault by the winners. They scored five first- period goals. and added eight more in the final stanza to coast to the easy triumph. Any forays the Hawks made Into Flyer territory were either halted abruptly by goalie Al Carter or their own inability te capitalize on good scoring chances. Despite the outcome of their first two meetings with the Hawks, the Flyers were not harbouring any vindictive leelings towards the team. Everyone irf the IHL knows that the scores have a nasty way of turning around. Dale Kennedy led the Fly- ers by erupting for six goals. He also added five assists. for an 11-point game. Dave Broome scored five goals for the winners. Ken- 5 6 • 0 39 43 4 6 1 45 60 3 7 1 43 68 I.H.L. TOP TEN SCORERS PLAYER TEAM G.P. G. A. P. D. Broome Flyers 11 2 7 1" D. Kennedy Flyers 9 15 21 L. Broome Hawks 11 9 in P. Broome Hawks 10 7 21 28 K. Bennett Hawks 9 1 1 16 r R. Quipp Hawks 11 1' 9 26 • B. O'Shea Flyers 10 ' 24 M. Robinette Bruins 9 7 15 22 J. Wilson - Flyers 11 9 10 i 9 R. Sco ines, Flyers 9 8 11 19 GAMES SUNDAY NIGHT JAN. 3/82 tHENSALL) 6:30 Rangers Penguins Flyers Bruins Thamesford player 3 goal performance Orville Olte is home after spending the past month in University Hospital, London. Orville and Wilma (*e spept Christmas with ftis daughter Hiaine Baker and famOy to tonclon whom WY and Mitch Moore of - Burling!on were als,s* peg*, MI attended the christening of A divan ea:41qt MetrOpOlitan Church In London on Sunday morning. • Mrs. Alex Aubin spent several clays ,tinting 'the holldtly visiting with her daughter Veronica Meidinger- Spending Christmowith Veronica, MO act, Franeiti 4.!14 Cathy Meidinger were: Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mettlitiger, Mark and Dan-Of London, h4r.4ncl Mrs. Patrick Meidinger and Kriste of London; Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Meidinger and Kevin of Seaforth; Mr. and Mts. Ed Jeffrey. Ale. Steven and Teresa of Kingsville. Mr. and Mrs. Jpe'Fedeter, Sarah and Matthew of Kitchener; and Mrs. Alex Aubin Seiforth. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend. of Ilarpurhey spent Christmas day with mr. and Mrs.. George Townsend of Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 'Townsend of HarputheY entertained Mr. and `Mrs. George Townsend and family of Tuckersmith, and Mr. and Mrsi Gerald Townsend and sons of Arthur. and Mrs. Jean Mathers of Bluevale on Sunday to watch the program -New faces" featuring Seaforth .on channel 11. Mrs. May and Wesley Roe, W. William St., spent Christmas and Boxing Day at their daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou Justason and !dm Lois Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Broadfoin of Peterborough spent the holjdeys with his parents Mr: and Mrs. Clifford Broatifoot. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stewart have returned from Regina where they spent Christmas with their son Dr. Douglas Stewart, Mrs. Stewart and their family. Mr. Thomas R. Cluff, Toronto spent the Christmas week with his sister Mrs. Lloyd Hoggarth and Miss Ruth Cluff. * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bannon spent Christmas in Toronto. Miss Marjorie Sickle was' the guest of Miss Mae Smith, John Street over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickard, who have recently returned from a trip to Texas visited Seaforth friends on Sunday. 44 0 36 8 28 23 3 4 26 20 18 3 This Hawk club had previ- ously ;tied and defeated the Flyers in their *first two meetings of the season. The only goal for the Orangeshirts was to keep last last unclay's early game encounter close and maybe steal a point from the first-place Hawk team. Watching this match last Sunday would give little in- dication to which was riding the top of the standings, and • alch crab was -Struggling to keep out of the basement. The Flyers put on a pretty good show and crushed the surprised whieshirts by the tune of 13-1. 'It would be a gross under statement to say the Hawks performed poorly but, no • • 9:30 HasYks Canadiabs (2 p.m.) New Years Day when they travel to Exeter to meet the Hawks. The Centenaires and Hawks have built up a great rivalry this season, and with - this being the final meeting of the two teams this season , it should he a good ga .4111•11•1111P What's happenin TIME 1-3 p.m. APIILIANCE REPAIR v di Large or small, we'll fix - them DATE Thurs., Dec. Sat.,_Jan. 2 Sun., Jan. 3 Sun., Jan. 3 Our repair experts win have your appliance its tip • . top shape last. Call us to- -4.9\ 1 day. EVENT 31 Public Skating Public Skating 'Public Skating Elma Logan vs Novice IHL Hensel' vs Midgets - Broomball PLACE Vanasya Vanastra Vanastra Vanastra PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF VARNA DOWNTOWN VARNA - 3 6:30 - 10:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Sun., Jan. 3 Tues., Jan. 5 Wed., Jan. 6 Vanastra Vanastra What's happenifig is a weekly column, space donated by The ,' Huron Expositor. Iro list your event, call the Recreation Office at 527-0882. Save A Life! Jan. 21 7 - 11 Feb. 11 7 - 11, HEARTSAVE SEAFORTH .S27-i650 $io per perso,p,, Bowling scores Autograph Session Sat., Jan. 2 3 p.m. Come in and Meet Bully Midgets trounce Get their new album personally autographed BY G Y G The Th rd Trojans got a three-goa • erfonnance from their leading scorer John Denomy. within a span of a minute and .25 seconds late in the second period, as they upepried the Seaforth Centenaires-6-4 in the West- ern Junior !tlockey League at Thamesfo Sunday. The game wpIted at 1.1 after the first Mine and the Cente- naires took a 3-1 lead in the second before the Trojans went on their rampage. Thamesford outscored the locals 2-1 in the final stanza to wrap up the victory. The game was quite chippy throughout. with more than 100 minutes in penalties called by referee Bill Walsh. The Centenaires were out- shot in the game 45-35. Both teams had several minor penalties. with the Centenaires picking up three fighting majors while the Trojans drew two fighting majors and a match penalty. Both goaltenders. Bennett of Thamesford and Dan Mc- Clure of Seaforth turned in strong performances by com- ing up with several big, stops. Mark McLlwain scored his 21st and 22nd goals of the season to pace the Cente- naires. while John Hicknell and Jim Campbell triggered one apiece. The Centenaires' next 's game is this Friday- afternoon Rindy still has high a';,,erage (212). To close off 1981 team standings are: Crystals • 63 Red Caps 63 Blues 51 Diarhonds 48 Canadians 39 ST. JAMESLEAGUE Standings: Commit 72 Rothmans 53 Players 66 No. 7s 36 Kools 39 Exports 51 Men's high average and triple; John Hauwert. 270. 732. Women's high single; Bon- nie Bedard, 229. Women's high triple; Brenda Kenny, 57.1. Support local talent Sea -forth Record Shop 527-1335 Seaforth Burt is Sharky... Nobody leans on Sharky's Machine dkv ..........,......., the co-opetatotg BRUCE SMITH Sales Representative 5274180 Mitchell Co-op Store 130 Georgina Street Mitchell, Ont. NOIINO Sus: 348-9975 - =gip Res: 348-9975 All the Best in the New Year DRYWALL The Seaforth Midgets hockey team trounced Brus- sels last Tuesday Dec. 22. 14-1., ' They led 3-1 after the first period, and 4-1 after the second, before poWering home 10 goals in the final 20 minutes*. Dave McLiwain, Marty Bedard, and Dave Murray scored four goals each. Greg Murray and Jim Campbell each scored single goals. -In the assist department, Dave Campbell had four. Jim 'Campbell -had three. Dale, Jerry Wright. Rob Core, Tom Turner and Greg Murray each had two, while single assists were picked up by Mike Van Drunen, Barry Campbell, Dave -Murray,. Todd Doig and Gerard 'Ryan. Seaforth had nine of the 16 minor penalties in the game. In regular season play. the Midgets record is now six wins, one loss and one tie. They have outscored their opponents 51 to 23. Wed. Dec. 30. the Midgets will be participating in the Palmerston Midget Tourna- ment, KNOWN FOR HIGH QUALITY CZ the C0.60Peratod INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVICSirl- LIFE•HOME•AUTOBUSINESS•FA.R111 nedy and Broome have com- bined for an astounding 39 points in their last two out ings. Helping in the scoring were Pete Marlene and Alit' Wil- son. each netting a single score. Kevin Bennett was the lone goal-getter for the Hawks. CANADIANS 4 PENGUINS 4 Oh how flighty the Indust- rial Hockey Leagcan be. Just a couple of w ks ago you will recall, the Can lens were clubbed badly by the Flyert. The redshirts com- pletely reversed form and battled to a 4-4 stand off with the high-flying Penguins last Sunday night. The over exuberance of both clubs resulted in 35 minutes in penalties during the chippy encounter. ' The tie enabled the birds to move within a single point of the front-running Hawks. The draw was probably just as important for the Cana- dians, if not for different reasons. It proves that they can play, with anybody in the league. Steve Webster hart played chevalier d'industre to the hilt this season. The Pens have a fine team comprised of solid defence and pesky for- wards but there is little doubt that it has been Webster who has saved the squad on more than one occasion this term. He has been a ,downright larcenist in the nets and the Pens can look to their second- place standing as proof. George Reeves paced the birds by notching a pair of goals. Singles went to Rob Chesney and Brett Finlayson. Jerome Aubin scored twice for the Canucks. John Jan- matt and John Lansink ,bad the others- BRUINS S RANGERS2 The Bruins dropped their first. two meetings with the Rangers but rebounded nice- ly with a 5-2 late game victory last Sunday evening. Neither club has been a tower of consistency. Only a rabid skunk is more erratic than these two outfits. Brian Nigh and Ken Svn directed the Bear -attacrby each connecting for a couple of goals. Jerry Feeny addedi single tally. Ron Hildebrand and Mike Flanigan were the only Ran- gers who could beat Bruin ne minder Jerry Martin. e Bluesbirts have now dropped four-straight games, while the Bruins bounced back from a 14-5 drubbing at the hands of the Hawks a week earlier. The only certain thing about the league this year is the current state of uncertain- ty. I.H.L. notes: Dan Devereaux, Brian Cooper, Tom Nigh, Hal Breen, and Dave Broome all have one thing in common. They are the only skaters left in thelHL that haven't picked up any penalties. Ken 'rwan of the Bruins EGMONDVILLE Randy Gridzak had all titles on December 14 - high single (277), triple (640),' and aver- age (211) for the men. Linda Gridzak had high single (239) and Cheryl Kruse had high triple (601) and average (196) for the ladies. On December 21, Larry Broome had high single for the men (264), while Randy Gridzak held on,to high triple (653) and average (212). The Kippen, Mr. and Mrs. John Kins- man entertained the Hern famThiley foaninWily of M7r. apd Mrs. Robert Kinsman spent Christmas with their parents. _ Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle celebrated Christmas at their home in Kippen with Mrs. Wilmer McClinchey, Vartm Mr. lames- Kyle and Miss Linda Yules, Kitchener as guests. ladies shared the titles with Barb Scott taking high single (253), Rose Bisback had high triple (584) and Cheryl held on to high average (196). The top donkeys were Jim Brown. Cheryl Kruse, Pattyann Grid- • zak, Rick Costello, Ed Baker and Donna Fry. Winners of the Roth's Fpod Market Gro- cery- Vouebers were' 550 to G.E. Johnston. (Goderich). $100 to Deb Janmaat (Eg- mondville) and S200 to Brenda Riley (Staffa). To finish off 1981 Linda- Gridzak had both high single (246) and high triple (604) while -Cheryl still has high average (193) for the ladies. Larry Broome walked away with high single (265) and triple (735) for the men and 4. I 11. .11 IP I 1 I II R SIII a a ill 11 11 [please 1:11 Peter Bakes Drywall CLOSING DEC. 31ST AT 6:30 P.M. (Order your Pizza 3/4 Cooked for New Year's Eve) CLOSED JAN. 1ST ALL DAY2 Regular Hours Sat. &Sun. -Eat in or Take Out- / NX-CONSULTHIG SER Aft 110 5 5 i-5.5 • I 11111111 -41dlisis r.s:s .sistisseasig HELD OVER TILL JAN. 7'82 FRI. & SAT. TWO SHOWINGS y & 9:10p.m. SUN.-THURS. ONE SHOWING MOO p.m. Box Office open 1/2 hour before showing 9 COMPLETE DRYWALL SERVICE 527-1398 Or 27-0606 Seatorth, Ontario 7 Main St. 527-0557 Business 38 High St. 627-0636 Residence •• -REASONABLE RATES= - -PERSONAL SERVICE- .-NO ADVANCE PAYMENTS- CLINTON JUNIOR "C" MUSTANGS Tournament Schedule January 1st, 2nd & 3rd, 1982 RIOAY, JANUARY 1ST, 19$2 [ 111:111 A.M..12:1141 NOON 1210 NOON-2:H P.M. 2:111 P.M..4:$0 P.M. 4:110 P.M..1140 P.M. COS P.M.41:110 P.M. SON P.M..111:06 P.M. WINDHAM VS. WALKERTON CLINTON VS. TILLSONRURO ALLISTON VS. PT. ELGIN DUNDAS VS. KINCARDINE PTrEtCHN VS. WALKERTON KINCARDINE VS. CLINTON Branch of: Niagara Farm and Business Consultants [1964) Hamilton, Ontario Harry DenHaan Tax Consultant (Registered) ATURDAY. JANUARY 2ND, 1902 W WAY! A NEW YEAR.... MSS A.M.-12411 NOON ALLSTON VS. WINDHAM 12:10 NOON•2411 P.M. IILLSONSURG DUNDAS 21111P.M.44110 P.M. PT. [LOIN VS. NINDHAM 441 P.M.4:110 P.M. DDEIDAS VS. CLINTON tall 0.M.4140 P.M. WALKERTON VS. ALLMON SON P.M. KINCARDINE VS. TILLSONIURG - Band Leader and members of the former Lombardo Band plays tribute to Guy Lombardo FORD —,SUNDAY. JANUA IY 3RD. 1902— SEMI.F1NACOAMES New Year's Eve at the Coliseum IN STR ATFORD SEAFCRTH • Solos • Service • Leasing • Drily Pensols MOTORS LtiiiiTED 11:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. First Game 1:00 P.M.-3:00 P.M. Second Goias 7:30 P.M. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Free Champagne until the band starts 12 midnight - Auld Lang Syne hats and }wag 1 a.tn. Oelicious Dinner "The Very Best" Dancing until 3 a.m. Tickets available at Bauer Travel Servioe. Seaforth GEORGE COVILLE Dublin 3464382 220 MAIN STREET, SOUTH ,SI FORTH 127.1 10 YOur satisfactiOn is our first concern . 11 ; I