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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-10-23, Page 15SPORTS Centenaires record at 4-1 A 9-6 loss to Tavistock on October 15 marked the first defeat of the season for the Seaforth Centenaires, however the team bounced back to record a pair of weekend victories, leaving their record for the young Western Junior D League season at four wins and a loss, That leaves them one game down and tied for first place with Clinton. On the weekend, the team played a pair of home games, topping Belmont 4-2 on Friday night and downing the Mitchell Hawks 6-2 Sunday. SEAFORTH 4, BEi..MONT 2 The Centenaires started slowly Friday night and Belmont took advantage of Seaforth's first -period sluggishness to bom- bard Seaforth netminder Keith McClure with shots. Only McClure's outstanding play kept the game scoreless until Bill Dale was able to score a breakaway goal, set up by Mark Stapleton and Mark Johnston, to give the Centenaires a 1-0 lead after the first stanza. McClure played solidly throughout the contest and tufted out to be the difference, facing 37 shots, compared to the 21 directed at the Belmont goal. The Centenaires netted two power play goals in the second frame. Johnston scored at the 1:42 mark, assisted by Rob Core and Kevin Melady and at 7:47 Jerry Wright finished off a passing play with Dale and Melady to give Seaforth a 3-1 lead after two periods: The teams traded goals in the third period. Dan Wesenberg scored the Cente- naire goal, while Wright drew the assist. SEAFORTH 6, MITCHELL 2 Seaforth took control early in Sunday's match -up with Mitchell, leaving the Hawks behind 4-1 after the first twenty minutes. The hot stick of Centenaire Captain Jim Campbell contributed four goals, including three first period tallies. Campbell scored his first goal only 45 seconds into the game, assisted by Tom Turner. Jerry Wright and Dan Wesenberg assisted on the second marker, and Turner and Barry Campbell helped out on the third Seaforth goal, scored by Mike Bellies, Wright and Wesenberg also assisted on Jim Campbell's third goal, a power play marker scored with just under three minutes left in the period. Campbell's fourth goal came at the 6:05 mark of period two, assisted by Wright. With 36 seconds on the clock in period two, Betties scored his second goal of the game, to round out the Seaforth scoring, assisted by Pete Bennett and Gerard Ryan. GET MOVING!—Seaforth Centenaires goaltender Keith McClure took it upon himself to move a Belmont forward away from his goal during Friday night's Junior O game here. Seaforth won the game 9-6. (Raftis photo) Mitchell had the only goal of the third period, in which the Centenaires outshot them 1845. Derek Cooper in the Seaforth goal faced 35 shots, while Mitchell's Jim Harley had 45 pucks fired at him. TAVISTOCK 9, SEAFORTH 6 A six -goal second -period scoring barrage proved too much for the Centenairesto overcome in an October 15 home contest with Tavistock, and the visitors went home with a 9-6 victory. The Centenairestrailed by only one goal after the fust period. With the team down by two, Jerry Wright scored the first of four Centenaire power -play goals with 3:28 left in the first frame. Jim Campbell and Mark Johnston assisted on the play. Darren O'Connell knotted the count for Seaforth, when he converted a Brian Steckley pass before the second period was a minute old. However, Tavistock banged in two. quick goals to regain a two -goal margin, and ended up outscoring Seaforth 6-3 in the frame, for a score of 8-4 after 40 minutes of Play. Jim Campbell and Dan W esenberg also scored for the Centenaires in the second period, with Kevin Melady, Tom Turner and Mark Stapleton drawing assists. The Centenaires narrowed the margin in the third period on goals by Kevin Williamson, assisted by Brian Steckley and Barry Campbell; and Jim Campbell, assisted by Kevin. Melady. Tavistock also scored once in the final period. Golfing holidays practical and pleasant It's impossible to pick up a golf publication these days and not become intoxicated with dreams of golf holidays in the sunny south. The time of year has arrived when planning a golf vacation is not only a pleasant diversion from shorter days, Jack Frost, and sales on anti -freeze, but is practical as well. Booking in advance can save you money and allow you to get the package you choose,. Although much of the decision making process can be tackled with magazines, brochures, and advice from well travelled friends, I recommend you consult your travel agent. Travel agents can help you sort out the many ads that offer golf holidays of every description. Decisions must be made and your travel agent can often make the difference when it comes down to a great or not -so -great holiday. W5 is a good place to start when planning your vacation. No, not with Helen Hutchison silly, with questions like who, what, where, when, why and let's not forget how????Let's tackle the easy questions rust. Who? You, right? Of course, but are you going alone? (who will you golf with )? is it just the guys (or girls)? Is it going to be a couple of couples, or a family affair with the wife and all the kids? Amazing how a simple question can suddenly become so difficult. Why, is definitely no problem.... especially in February. Just in case you're having a hard time with why right now let me jog your memory. It will be months before you'll be packing your clubs in the trunk and heading out to the local course. Before that happy day arrives ,..well...you'll be wearing 17 layers of clothes just to put the garbage out' you'll be plugging in the car every night and scraping off the windshield every morning!... you'll just get the driveway cleared in time for the snow plough to go by....must i go on? Now that we've established who and why let's tackle the other questions all inter -re- lated in some way or another. When has an ON THE GREENS by Carojanne Doig awful lot to do with where, where has a lot to do with how (and how much) and of course what is the key to the whole mess. It is sort of like the chicken and the egg. Which came first the when, where, what or how? This is really getting confusing!! How afb you ;going to get , to your destination? Can you afford to fly? How will you get around when you arrive? Will you need a car or -are you going to an all inclusive one location fits all destination? It's pretty easy to. drive to the Carolinas or Florida but any farther and you may waste your whole vacation getting there and coming home. Then again it's impossible to drive to Hawaii, Spain or Bermuda (I don't care how good you are). When do you want to go? Are you going in the late fall, at Christmas, in the dead of winter or not until' March break? This will depend on many things including your job, who else is going, and how long you can stand our snow belt winters. When also covers the question of how long? Is it fora long luxurious month, a two-week stint, a quick week away or a long weekend break? Everyone wants a whole month to golf, swim, suntan and enjoy an escape but not everyone can fit this into their busy schedule. Sometimes even a long weekend away from the cold can hold you 'til tulip time. Many vacationers will take three night four day breaks to the Carolinas or Bermuda because these locales are easy to reach and still give you the necessary break in the winter action. Where' to go? Great question! There are literally hundreds of places to choose from. There's the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 23, 1985 -- A15 TOWNSHIP of MORRIS Ratepayers Meeting A meeting will be held on Monday, evening, October 28 8:00 p.m. in the Township of Morris Municipal Office, to provide the ratepayers of the Township of Morris an opportunity to meet the candidates seeking office in the upcoming election and a chance for the electors to obtain information pertaining to the upcoming election. Everyone is welcome. NANCY MICHIE, Clerk -Treasurer Arizona, California, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Bahamas, Bermuda, Dominican Republic, Portugal, Spain, and more. Remember when it's winter here it's summer in the other half of the world. Where really depends on what you want in a golf vacation? Everyone of these places has a myriad of golf courses that offer great golf packages. Enticements such as unlimited golf and use of power carts, meals included, condos right on the golf course, rental cars with unlimited mileage, tennis, pools, saunas, free golf instruction and fun golf tournaments, and more boggle the mind. Many places even offer to take Canadian money at par. it's wise to check out all the options and have your agent help you pick a package that meets your needs. There's no point in paying for meals in the package if you're the type who likes to try every restaurant in town. Sometimes a little thing like renting a power cart can be a headache. If you thought it was included in the package and it's not you may elect to walk the course only to find out that carts are compulsory. That extra $15-$20 a day can make a difference to your holiday budget. Be sure to read the fine print. Sometimes rates are based on six people in a three bedroom condo and sometimes the bottom line is in American funds which really isn't the bottom line at all for us. There are resorts that offer hot sunny days and sandy beaches to keep non golfing wives happy while the fellows pursue their sport, Lots of night life might be on the agenda too. If the kids are going along you may want to find a place with amusements designed to (Continued on Page A16) Figure skating begins next Monday BY M ARTY BF.DARD Recreation Director 527-0882 FIGURE SKATING begins their new season on Monday, October 28 with the following timetable: 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Prebeginner, Beginner and Elementary; 5:30 to 6:30 p m. Elementary, Basic and Novice 1.4; 6 45 to 8:30 p.m. intermediate and Seniors. A complete list of names and times appear in today's paper. For more information please contact Debbie Rau at CH) 527-1301 or (B) 527-1470. MINOR HOCKEY HOUSE LEAGUE begins this Friday, October 25 with practice times being Junior 4:00-5:00 p.m. and Senior 5:00-6:00 p.m. Games begin on Saturday, October 26 at 7:45 a.m. Schedules and team list will be available on Friday at practice RECREATION SHUFFLEBOARD continues on Wednes- day afternoons from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. for the Seniors. Come out and socialize and have some fun. There is no admission charge so let's see everybody out. The TENNIS COURT NETS are coming off on Monday. October 28 so get your final tennis games in today. STORY HOUR continues every Saturday from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the library. Make sure your children participate in this rewarding and unique program. Regular practice of the SEAFORTH HARMONY HI-LITES is each Tuesday from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. at the Seaforth Public School, For more information please contact Doreen Strong at 527-0876. There will be PUBLIC SKATING on FYiday, October 25 at the arena from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. and Saturday, October 26 from 1:15 to 2:45 p.m. DON'T FORGET: Community Recreation Conference on Saturday, November 2 at the Arena. Please pre -register. call the Ftec Office at 527-0882. Centenaires next home game is Sunday, October 27 vs. Mt. Brydges. Game time is 2:00 p.m. Lawn bowlers hold annual banquet The Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club held its annual banquet with 70 members and associates in attendance. Following the dinner Edith Dunlop, president of the ladies dub expressed appreciation to all who had attended. A monetary gift was presented to Sandy Pepper in appreciation for his help during the summer and also a gift was presented to the men's club on behalf of the ladies. Tom Phillips, president of the men's club replied and thanked all members for their contribu- tions during the lawn bowling season. A vote of thanks was extended to the ladies of Egmondville United Church for the dinner and responded to by Edna Wilson. Euchre and bridge was then played for the remainder of the evening and prizes were given to ladies high, Olive Pappie, lucky tally, Mary Felkar, men's high Bob McMillan, consolation, Grace Pepper and Tom Phillips, high scorers for bridge were Beth Phillips and Dave Cornish. Ten tables of euchre and two of bridge were in play. Travelling lone hand prize, Stella Worden. Extra prizes given out were ladies most rings on her finger. The men's club will be having its annual Marjorie Lingelbach, nearest birthday, Anna meeting Monday. November 19 at the town Agar. gentleman who had washed dinner hall. dishes, Lorne Dale. Winding up the lawn bowling season Tom The first euchre and bridge of the fall Phillips and Lee Ryan won the consolation season will be held in the Orange Hall on prize at St. Mary's men's invitational Tuesday November 19 at 8 p.m. Hostess will tournament. Although it was wet and cold be Bea Storey, Jessie Hillen, Stella Worden, teams were present from over South Western Ethel Dennis and Helen Connell. Ontario. Youth bowling season kicks off with four teams The Youth Bowling Club has kicked off another season. At present there are 18 bowlers making up a total of four teams. On October 7 Todd McLean bowled a 161 to take the high single status, Kevin Dick was not far behind with a 152. The high double status also went to Todd with a 308 followed by lain Mailloux and Kevin Dick with a 286 each. Not surprising Todd also took the high average with 154 and Kevin Dick a 143, ATTENTION EX -SERVICE MEN and WOMEN AND DEPENDENTS The Royal Canadian Legion Service Bureau Officer Mr. Harvey S. Percy will be visiting BRANCH NO. 156 Seaforth ON OCTOBER 29,. 1985 at 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. ci? Anyone wishing information, advice or assistance, regarding: (a) War Disability Pensions; (b) Treatment for entitled veter- ans; (c) Benevolent Funds; (d) War Veterans Allowances, including Widows, or appeals against adverse W.V.A. deci- sions, is requested to contact the Branch Service Officer, or Secre- tary of the local Branch, whose name appears below, to arrange an interview. Mr. Randy Dayman Secretary, Box 236 156 Main St. Seaforth, Ont. NOK iWO 527-0740 Mr. Cleave Coombs Service Officer Box 236, 156 Main St. Seaforth, Ont. NOK iWO 527-1155 On October 14 Kurt Lindeman bowled a 177 to take high single, with lain Maillmo( close behind at 169. Kurt also took high double with a 298 and Libby Smith bowled a 284. Todd Mclean managed to hang on to his high average with a 147 but Kurt ihndeman and Kevin Dick are coming up with averages of 140 each. Standings are: Small -pox 10, Kiss 3, London Knights 7, Wolves 0. TUC SNACK CRACKERS �9 • 250 G. DEL MONTE 8 PINEAPPLE 14 OZ. E.D. SMiTH TOMATO CLAM 98 COCKTAIL 480z. • PRODUCE- - PRODUCT USA GRAPEFRUIT 4/100 PRODUCT USA GREEN, SEEDLESS 88 , GRAPES PRODUCT ONTARIO 9 MacINTOSH APPLESV3 LB. BAG PRODUCT ONTARIO LARGE 8 g 1,6, HOT HOUSE TOMATOES SPECIALS RUN FROM OPENING TUESDAY TO CLOSING MONDAY ALCAN FOIL 18"x25' iss GRIME49 �A EATER S00 ML. LEAN GROUND1 LB BEEF IMPORTED DITCH GOUDA CHEESE 3:9. PORK LOIN 58 END ROAST STORE PACKED LAYER BACON 17$ CRONIN'SAN��G,ROROOMERY C PHONE MaiStreet, foe:wu30 Thurs. & Prt8:38.9.09 Saturday 8:10.6:00i48'OO 345-2214 ��L