The Huron Expositor, 1995-02-22, Page 88—THE HURON EXPOSITOR, February 22, 1993
3COM:BEDARD
Simplified Huron Expositor "Scoreboard" forms and drop boxes
are now available ut the newspaper and prominently located in the
front lobby of the Seaforth and District Community Centres. This
will enable us to get the results from any game sheets, particularly
away games, that do not pass by Recreation Director Marty,
Iledard's desk every Monday morning. These "Scoreboard" forms
don't require much time and effort from managers or coaches to
till out. You don't have to be Shakespeare. Just the basics are
required - who, what, when and where- legibly printed, first names
and last. Deadline for inclusion in the coming week's paper is
Mondays at noon. Late reports will not be used the following week.
Anybody with constructive comments or suggestions can call Gregor
Campbell at the Expositor office at 527-0240.
WOAA MINOR HOCKEY
TYKE
(Feb. 16)
Seaforth 3 at ELMA-LOGAN 9
GOALS: Matt Carnochan 3
ASSISTS: Ryan Wilson, M. Marion,
Scott Dalton.
NOVICE
(Feb. 14/round-robin)
Seaforth 2 at MILVERTON 3
ATOM
b. 18/ exhibition
' Monkton)
. Maras 5 Seaforth 2
GOALS: Nick Elligsen, Josh Holland
ASSIST: Joey Nesbitt
GOALIES: Greg Medd and Josh Dale.
(Feb. 14/ Game 4
best -of -five playoff)
Mitchell 11 at SEAFORTH 1
GOAL: Elligsen
ASSIST: Kyle I lenderson
SERIES: Mitchell wins OMI IA series
seven points to one.
ATOM II
(Feb. 14/ Gm 4
best -of -five playoff)
Seafort 0 at MITCHELL 4
SERIES: Mitchell wins OMIIA series
three games to one.
PEEWEE
(Feb. 14/ Gm 4
best -of -five playoff)
Seaforth 1 at DURHAM 7
GOAL: Derek Nesbitt
GOALIES: Dan (YReilly and Ken
Pridham
SERIES: Durham wins OMIIA series
seven points to one.
BANTAM
(Best -of -five playoff)
(Feb. 14)
Seaforth 10 Clinton 4
(Feb. 13)
Seaforth 11 Clinton 2
SERIES: Seaforth sweeps series 3-0.
• Hosts Durham in opener of next round
Feb. 21.
BANTAM II
( Feb. 19/ Gm 1
playoff)
Wallace Twp 8 Seaforth 3
GOALS: Wes Vick 2, Josh Dietz
ASSIST: Barry Medd
(Feb. 17)
Listowel 8 at SEAFORTH 2
GOALS: David Butt, Vick
ASSISTS: Mark Phillips, Medd.
MIDGET
(Feb. 20/ Gm 1
best -of -seven playoff)
Seaforth 3 at MITCHELL 6
GOALS: Mike Hugill, Brent Hulley,
Shaun Anstett
ASSISTS: Jason Smith, Ilulley
GOALIE: Scott Wood
HIGHLIGHT: Mitchell scores empty
netter to preserve win. Came two:
Sunday night at 9:15 in Seaforth. Game
three: at Mitchell next Tuesday p.m.
(Feb, 19/ Cni 4
best -of -five playoff)
Wingham 1 at SEAFORTH 7
GOALS: Anstett 3, Mark Van Dooren,
Hugill, Cord Bjerg, 1lulley
ASSISTS: Anstett 2, Hulley 2, Smith,
Steve Pearce, Chris Marlon, Van Dooren
GOALIE: Wood
SERIES: Seaforth wins OMI IA playoff
three games to one.
(Feb. 14/ Cm 3)
Seaforth 3 at WINGHAM 5
SENIOR HOUSE LEAGUE
(no games scheduled/
ringette tournament)
CENTS 0 at LANCERS 4
First period
1. Lamb, MacKinnon (Russell, Watson)
12:18
2. Lamb, Rennison (Allison, Jones)
14:07
Penalties •.Menzies, Lamb (hook) 2:50;
Lauwaert, C4th (hook) 7:37; Carroll,
C4th (high stick) 12:32; Minhinnick,
Lamb (12:59); Marer, Lamb (high stick)
16:26.
Second period
3. Lamb, Iluggitt (Rennison, Allison)
5:35 pp
4. Lamb, Menzies (MacKinnon) 6:55 pp
Penalties - Lauwacn, C4th (hook)
1:34; T. Papple, C4th (slash maj. misc,
game misc - verbal abuse official) 3:50;
Mackinnon, Iamb (high stick) 7:33;
Dunseith, C4th (cross check) 7:49;
Rennison, Lamb (int) 19:27.
Third period
NO SCORING
Penalties - Allison, Lamb (hook)
2:02; Volland, C4th (high stick) 8:09;
Iampman, Lamb (slash) 10:49; Little,
C4th (high stick) 16:19.
Shots on goal: C4th - 6/9/10=25;
Lambeth - 12/17/8=37
Goal: Seaforth (Swan), Lambeth
(Finlay)
Referee: Brian Donahcr
Attendance: 50 est
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE
(no games scheduled/
ringette tournament)
HURON -PERTH RINGETTE
NOVICE
Seaforth Ringette
Tournament
(Feb. 19)
C4TH Ringers 5 Cambridge 2
(Championahlp Final)
C4TH Ringers 6 London (M2) 2
(Feb. 18)
C4TH Ringers 3( London (51) 0
C4TH Ringers 4 Cambridge 2
(Feb. 17�
C4TH Ringers 3( Exeter 1
BELLE
( Feb. 13)
Forest 4 at SEAFORTH 7
COALS: L. McKay 4, Marsha Miller 2,
M. Etue.
ASSISTS: Etue 5, Carrie Mcl.Jwaln 3,
Miller 2, K. Ratcliffe, B. Little, Jennifer
Siemon.
Ringers ring
Seaforth 'Ringers' were
undefeated champions in the Novice
Division of the Annual Seaforth
Ringette Tournament on the
weekend. The 'Ringers' went
undefeated in round-robin play,
shutting down Exeter 3-1,
Cambridge 4-2, and London #2
from the blue pool. Seaforth once
again came out on top 6-2.
The championship game was a
close match with the Ringers facing
Cambridge once again. With less
than two minutes remaining
Seaforth had a slight edge, ahead 3-
2. However, the 'Ringers' took the
game out of reach for Cambridge
scoring twice in the final minutes to
finish with a 5-2 tally.
Every player on the Ringers
contributed this weekend with a
goal or an assist, and great
checking and passing! Fabulous
goaltending by Jenny -Lee Phillips
kept them in every game. Other
team members include Shannon
Brooker, Suzanne Coleman, Monica
Eckert, Courtney Fisher, Kayla
Flanagan, Mary. Finlayson, Nicole
Kistner, Erin Van Dooren, Amanda
Van Miltenburg, Randi-Lynn
Wilson, Kim Van Miltenburg and
Brette Dietz.
Next game in Seaforth on
Wednesday, Feb. 22 at 6:30 against
Seaforth Novice A.D.
HENSALL
SHUFFLEBOARD
February 14, 1995
High six game winners: Alice
Thiel (431); Bruce Watson (426);
Gordon Clubb (412); Hazel
McEwan (350); Dave Woodward
(340); Ina Williams (299);
Russell Ferguson (291); Tom
Williams (290).
Piece
Together
I-.IOUr
inanc
Future
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AEMMENMERNMWOMEW
HELMET HEAD THREATENS SNOWMOBILING
(c 1994 by Craig Nicholson All rights reserved )
best bet is carry a comb, get that cap on fast and
don't ever look in mirrors. Laughing and pointing at a
buddy's hair is asking for trouble.
n television, folks get suicidal over bad hair
days. Obviously they've never suffered an
entire season of tress tragedy. I suspect they
aren't snowmobilers. We're talking helmet
head, folks. And I think our collective bad hair image
may be the root of public negativity about our sport.
Picture yourself as a non-snowmobiler: an exuberant
gang of androgynous characters burst in from the cold
dressed as Michelin Tire men with space helmets.
You cringe in apprehension. No sane person would be
outside. They remove their headgear and your worst
nightmares come true - hair from hell. Hair that looks
slept on, as if sculpted by pillow pressure. That stands
on end as if fingers are stuck in live sockets. That's
matted and flattened like its conditioner died. That's
unruly, uncontrollable, springy, sprongy, spiky, sparky
and frizzy. Hair worse than a thousand "before"
scenes in product commercials. Worse than a day's
drive with the top down. Even worse than Lyle
Lovett's. It's enough to make you shave your head.
The last time you saw hair this anti -social was either
punk rock or the zoo. Now there's a whole gallery of
horrible heads confronting you. None seem to know
or care that their coifs offend civilization. And
suddenly they're all wearing baseball caps as if
masquerading as a team can hide their transgression.
Heck, their hats don't even match. You suspect they
may even dye their locks orange from time to time.
At this point, you're ready to believe anything bad you
hear about snowmobilers. You may even long for the
good old days when their hair problems were solved
abruptly by neck high barbed wire. Certainly, none of
these characters could be neighbours of yours.
Helmet head also discourages female snowmobilers.
We're talking a gender here that according to the
beauty products industry is already afflicted with the
worst hair this side of cave women. So how many
will willingly self -inflict the terminal degradations of
helmet head? Because contrary to snowmobile
ads and commercials, nobody takes off their
helmet looking like Cindy Crawford after three
hours with her stylist. Except perhaps Madonna
who has so many styles you'd never notice
helmet head.
KOLIMAN'S
SALES & SERVICE
625-8228
36 HURON, SHAKESPEAR/
There is no cure for it. Snug helmets wreak hair
havoc. During hours on the trail, the combined
evils of heat, darkness, sweat and pressure bake
even the most elegant coif into a Hyrda's head. Your
Helmet head should be a fashion trend. Think of the
possibilities. Economies would boom with folks buying
snowmobile helmets to sleep in. The beauty products
industry would develop a new line to create it
artificially so snowmobilers could have it year round.
Then we could move anonymously among the
normal, helmet -headed population. Modelling agents
would hang out along the trails to discover their next
meal ticket. Trailside pitstops would award prizes for
the day's top tresses. And maybe we would dye our
hair orange.
Until then, we suffer the ignominy of bad hair. So here
are a few tips to survive the winter without a
transplant. Dryness is your hair's worst enemy.
Consult your cutter for an extra mild, anti -drying
shampoo. Buy a good conditioner to use for several
minutes each time you lather up. Some
manufacturers also make leave -in
conditioners/moisturizers to use as a third stage to
combat dryness and static electricity between
shampooings. Avoid all -in -one shampoo/conditioners
for the winter.
Carry these products on tour. Don't depend on hotel
supplied goods. Dry your hair thoroughly before going
outside or donning your helmet. If possible comb and
fluff your hair when you stop for coffee or lunch. You
might also consider a shorter, more manageable style
for snowmobiling. Like baldness.
Unless snowmobilers go mainstream with helmet
head, I predict hostility based on opposition to our hair
will continue. Meanwhile, we can't abandon our
helmets, but couldn't we divert negativity by replacing
our ubiquitous baseball caps with a wide variety of
wild 'n crazy hats? Make mine Mickey Mouse ears.
Until next time, happy trails and remember: Sled
Smart - Ride Safe, Ride Sober. For information on
local snowmobiling, Snowaramas and clubs, contact
the Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs (OFSC)
at 705/739-7669. To plan your Ontario tour, call 1-
800 -236 -SLED.
EVERYBODY'S DOIN' IT
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