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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-11-28, Page 15SECOND SECTION Serving the communities and areas of Brussels, Dublin, Hensall and Walton uron )OSIIQr vosmsgssmer SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVElyiBER 28, 1984 -- SECOND SECTION B1 -B8 lova! golfer ieadsiourney lari Doig, a Seaforth native, has completed his first day in•a four day golf tournament in Bermuda and he's leading the tournament by two shots. In a telephone conversation with his , mother, Ian said he placed second in the Junior Guest Day and that he and his. partner won the pro -am round before the start of the Hiram -Walker Open Golf Tournament, ian shot a 67 on Monday. The tournament . will end Thursday.. The tournament is for professional golfers. And last year, approximately 80 golfers partici- pated in the event. Midgets end win streak A winning streak held by the Seaforth Midgets came to an end last week when they lost 3-2 to Brussels Wednesday night. In that game Brussels started the scoring just into the first period with Sean Kieffer scoring, then Seaforth's Mark Stapleton tied it up with a goal unassisted. Just into the second period Brussels Dean Lawrie scored putting them ahead by one. Seaforth's Scott Driscoll retaliated and tied the game again on a pass fro t Mark Stapleton. At the 2:31 mark of the second period Brussels' Marty Rutledge scored the winning goal. Seaforth could not get the puck past Jeff McGavin, the Brussels goalie, making this Seaforth's first loss. Earlier in the week Seaforth downed Clinton 5-3. In that game both teams skated bard with no score in the first period. Four minutes into the second period Pat Murray scored on a bass from Chris Cardno. Three minutes later Pat again had the puck and went down the ice to score undssisted. At the 2:37 mark of the second period Scott Driscoll scored unassisted. Then with 1 minute left in this period Chris Cardno scored 'on a pass from Pat Murray. This gave Seaforth a 4-0 lead making it look like a sure win. Two minutes into the third period Ron Pryce scored on a pass frorh Mark Stapleton. Clinton then recorded three goals from Mark Tideswell, Ron Van Masserhoven and Travis Lyndon. However, Seaforth goalies were able to hold the final score for a win of 5-3. Seaforth travels to Zurich on Mon. Nov. 26 and Mitchell plays in Seaforth on Tues. Nov. 27. - Seaforth's next home game is on Tues. D,ee-,4at8:15p.m. Junior ball team in works A general interest meeting to form a junior baseball team in Seaforth attracted enough interest last week to make it a feasible project. Bryan• Peter, the town's recreation director. said the turnout at the meeting wasn't the..best it could have been. But he .said there was enough interest ,shown to make the recreation department feel positive about the endeavor. - "There are a few interested and we're sure that interest will snowball." said Mr. Peter. One of the reasons so few people attended the meeting was due to the time of year it was scheduled, he said. "lt's hard to think baseball at this time of year. A lot of kids'are away to college and the others are busy playing hockey. The recreation department decided to Iry to organize a junior baseball team after it realized a need for a team at that Level. ' Previously the minor ball system in Seaforth stopped at the midget level. Mr. Peter said the recreation department realize many ball players were being put through the system but had nowhere to go after they graduated from the midget ranks. In a study the recreation department noted at least 24 kids would be eligible to play at the junior level next season. A decision to build a regulation size ball diamond at the high school also spurred the desire for a junior team. Until then no diamond in Seaforth had been nig enough to house.a junior or senior level team, The parents and individuals who attend- ed last week's meeting plan to form. an executive in the next few weeks. Then the ball should start rolling towards formation of a junior baseball program in Seaforth. TIED UP—The Seaforth Belles found It difficult getting the puck out of their own -end Sunday, as they lost 10-3 to Stratford. (Mcllwralth photo) Belles lose tough games to Stratford The Seaforth Belles lost two tough games to Stratford teams on the weekend. On Friday night in Stratford the girls worked hard but lost 9-2. Leanne Whitmore played the entire game in net against the'hard shooting of Stratford. • Deb Core played an outstanding game on defense and Pam Campbell played one of her best games to date. - Tammy Taylor started off the Seaforth scoring on a pass from Jennifer Watt. Lisa O'Dwyer scored the other Seaforth goal. On Sunday the girls hosted Stratford. There were a lot of shots by the Stratford team and once again Leanne Whitmore had her work cut out. Defensemen Deb Core. Tracy Taylor, Jane Rowcliffe and Lisa Calver pl3.yed hard, but Stratford scored five goals in each period while Seaforth only came up with three. ,Connie McClure had a goal and an assist. Tammy Taylor and Jac9uie McNichol also added goals ,while Jennifer Watt and Lori Henderson each carded an assisted. The final, score was 10-3. Petites remain undefeated in ringette The Seaforth Petite Kingctte team im- proved their record to b-0 with two recent wins against Stratford. On Nov- 13 Seaforth travelled to Stratford where they played the Family Subs'tcam. A good effort by all members of the team produced a 16.2 victory, Susan Rowcliffe and Tracy Fortune led the team with 5 goals apiece. Janice Rodney scored twice and added an assist. Angie Roth. who played defence most of the game, Bantam 2's win one, lose one Seaforth Bantam a2 hockey team came up with one win and suffered its first loss of the season this weekend. Friday night in Goderich the Bantams recorded a 4.2 win, in the first period Rob Sloan and Ray Lamont, assisted by Scott Hoegy and Paul Murray. scored a goal each in what turned out to be a penalty ridden first period. Seaforth received eight minutes in penalties. Steve Balfour's breakaway in the second period was thwarted by the Goderich goaltender but Sean Cook, assisted by Chris Reeves, got the puck in the net to make the score 3-0 going into the third period. Seaforth's forechecking was evident in the third period but Goderich finally scored at the 6:11 mark. Shortly after that lim Roth retaliated with a goal for Seaforth. He was assisted by Cook hnd Hoegy. Goderich scored in the last minute of play to leave the score 4.2 for Seaforth. On Sunday afternoon the Bantams lost at home to Clinton 2-1. Seaforth was behind 2.0 going into the third period when Clinton scored one goal in both the first and second periods. DRIBBLE TO SORE—The SDHS midget boys basketball' team played a fun game against one another prior to the senior basketball game Friday night. Paul Men - v ary attempts to block Andy Ball as Andy •dribbles to sink a basket. The seniors lost their game to General Amherst, 82-70. (Wassink photo) In the third period Wayne Regele's forechecking kept Seaforth alive. Murray shot from the blue line and found the net. Many more attempts by Seaforth failed and time ran out leaving the score 2-1 fbr Clinton. Pee Wees Win Ray Murray and Brian Cook scored four goals each to lead the Seaforth Pee Wees to a 9-6 win over the Clinton Pee Wees in Seaforth on Saturday, Nov, 24. James Wtlbee scored the other Seaforth goal. At the end of the second period Clinton led Seaforth 5-4. In the third Seaforth scored 5 goals to end the game 9-6. The Pee Wees play their next home game on Sunday, Dec. 2, Seaforth Juniors split games The Seaforth Centenaires split games with the Lucan Irish and defeated Mt. Brydges over the past week. On Wednesday night in Lucan the Centenaires lost 8-6 in a high scoring game. Lucan took and held an 8-3 lead until early in the third period when a good effort from a shorthanded Seaforth crew narrowed the gap. Seaforth scored three unanswered goals to make the final score 8-6 in favour of Lucan. On a return game Friday night in Seaforth the Centenaires defeated Lucan Irish 3.1 in what was a close checking game. On Saturday night Seaforth travelled to Mount Brydges where they met and defeated the Bulldogs by a 5-4 score. scored twice late in the final period, Jill Wood and Jill Betties who also assisted on a goal, produced one goal each. Tawnya Taylor continued her fine play in only her second game in net. On Nov. 18, Stratford's Hishon Sports team travelled to Seaforth for the teams last home game of the season. The team continues to improve and came up with an 8.3 victory over the second best team in the league. Susan Rawcliffe led all Seaforth scorers with four goals and one assist. Angie Jervis, Jodie Hugill. Tracy Fortune and Jill Betties scored single goals. Jodie Hugill also added two assists while Jill Betties and Janice Rodney assisted one goal each. Christa Leonhardt, the team's youngest player, played well in her first game with the Petites. Tawnya Taylor faced more shots on goal than usual but her fine play turned all but 3 of them away. SCOREBOARD COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE `' -isadtos high Single, Wilhelmina Vendenberk 273. High triple, Patti Puhr601. High average.Gaudette kiwi 189 tyferi's high single, triple, average, John Hauwert 265. 888, 214. Standings: Devils 41,'Myers 30, Leafs 28, alters 23, LEMON BOWLING Canadians 22, Rangers 22, High triple, Linda Gridtak 863, Ooi, Eaton 756. SENIORCI'112EN BOWLERS' High single, Linda Gfidtatt 283, Don Wood 318. • High Ladies; Peart James 640, Mary Riley 501, Rachel 31,611 t 1ge No Nes11049 Pees * Gariietda 31, Homan Riehl 495. 28, Pealiuts 21, Crjttere 12 High Men: Ed Andrew 640, Harvey Dolmage 599, Bert, YDUtHBOWUNG Waiters 572, Oliver Pryce 546, Charlie Perkins 528. High ladles, Ketrinlf Unifbniah 207, double 347. . High Alloy: Uoyd Pipe, Harvey Dolmagd, Charlie High mon, Todd McLean 102, double 388. Kevin Dick 'Perkin, Ed Andrews, Rachel Riehl^. 175. Dwain Forest 172.- CURUNO$COREBOARD Blue Jays 25figure 28 Waadg 22. White Skit 21% Junior LOaquuo Wm. Fothoringham dei. Jeremy Miller fNIXEDpouoioS 65, Ron Pryor diff Brian 8eattte7.8, Dave Caprpbeu dei. Weakly,ladies high, ' ¢tot 14 Helen t,Wtltk i t ter,etr'ttart6`'12.5 Todd.Dotri jot Kathy Ptyce 5.5. . ' Mani aDiar4 to Manilas ties. John Patterson 5-3, Mans ori gte, ve Pyencator 257. Hit`h trlpla, Ct�,Ofawn def. MVO Cpmtah 7-e, 8111 Roberton def. x rr�tn a' `�^T . s. tiav�'tbaatital' 1','t Pryee dal, Gary MoNtohol 8-3, Seasons ladieshigh sltYg�a Barb Wesenberg 288- WO Laurie FlsChsr def Ko (It Sterner( 42, 8111 Csmpbell del. tripler average `HHalett'l, kit 724,198. • Dan'-emeet 8.8, bdug Rowcliffe def. Jerry Walters 7.5. Mens •high sing e,,,,ioltn Colaiiiel 386. High triple, LadteSDrawfTerry Ward def. Maria McGavtn 7.5, Pal average, Brian t 177, OS, Deighton tied Flo Smith 5-5, Irma Pryce del. Joan Standtnga 26ers d5, Strike Rltes 44, 9 's 27, 8 packs Baum -man 8.4. 26, 4n leer's 18, Gfast Bilslers 12! Competltivat.eague:_tauensHoagydet. Dive Cantpben LEGION L Hudsan def. Brian Dickson, Bili Cempbetl def. Rick High triple Antr.lNotl+i7bt, Jack tJfotr 629. MaCt3ot,eld, Hig11 single Aran Woad 334, Don Eaton 248. Mixed Draw: Gord Nyco defeated 'Beecher Menzies S1 inge: Pacers38,14+tName'33, Garfletds 29, Homo • 4-3, John M( ore def. Dave••Beatt}e 6.2, Steve Brown dal. 23, 'Peanuts 46; Csrttters"10, John Patterson 9-5, Brian MacDonald def./ Tim Collyer ST JA1111ESBOWUNG ' :4-3, Gary McNichol def. Roy Beuarman 10-7, John Lathe`shtghs1n9t atidtrtple,Ja,itCaMtxrls33! and742. Bennett del. Don Dalton 11-, Nell Do}maga dot. Frank Men sfltghairtglei,Jof,t1 FfatiWe'rt 268. Men's 411 tttpte, Van NOW 8.4, Ron Dworman def. Bop Fotheringnanl 7-5, t Nett Beuantian 1',8?..:, aDoo Rowcliffe def. John Thompson 10-3, Mike Thomas Jasadars 40,Corvettes. 34, Gtsargdre 33, IW's 47, del. Dave Ste. Marie 11-3. Cadflfads 24, Cougars dn. •WEDNESDAY NIGHT COMMERCIAL BOW) iNGLEAGUE - LADIES BR00MBALL Ladles single anis trlpte,, vortimina Vandenberk 226, Jr.2. Fruiters 0, t emmerc}al 3. Chiselhurst 0, Parrs}lie 3. 606 Average-Pat11 Fuhr 189. 14 eWS to at rf tr Vartii l+tat let(' 721. Winthrop 0, _Queen NIGHT Coats 2. Perin O Average, 3 Haulivb'rt' 2f3.P42". THts3, WinY hr1QueensMENS Knight 3, Bendix Rale 3, Winthrop 1. Queens Knights 3, Bendix 0• . L 5tandtflgs: 6evlts 43, Lege 33, Flyers 32, Viers 28, 'Bs' 1, Ctltsethtrrst 1. Easy Riders 4, Grads 1..Coats 2. Jr. Danadl5ns 27,,Rangers 24.,' Farmers 1. Parritne 0, Stabtown 1 COMMERCIAL BOViIINOWEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES BR00MBALL • Wotnett"s high mete, triple, !Aon Forrest 267, 636. Ch}sethurst 8, Jr. Parmers 0. Parr Lina 1, Winthrop 0. Women's high average, Cathy Nodi 194, CCate 1, Qugeene 0. Commercial 3, Perth 2. Melts titgh slrtgIe, $liras Cfsrk 267. High triple, t?ffUt1SDAYtitoliTMf NSBR00MBA1b average, John Van Bakal 684, 22t. Coat's 4r Sgttfdndvitte 1. Easy Riders 6, Parr Line 1 Standingic TIptties 45 MisfA7, Ball Flinge-a 30, The 'A's' 7, Kfnkara0. Ctuseihurst 6. Reiger Raiders 1. Grads^ Thrltler 28,,Ahitle Basra 27, f hgi5uringera 22. '41 ,Stabtown 0 B'e 5, Jr, Farmers 1. Firstaidcourseplannedfor 1985 RECREATION PREVIEW by Bryan Peter RECREA'flON DIRECTOR S27-0882 clinic on EMERGENCY FiRST AID is being planned for Thursday, Jan. 10 at the Seaforth and District Community Centres. The instructor will be Art McNaughton and the clinic will run from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The clink is designed for c6aches/managers from hockey, ringette., broomball, figure skating, soccer and baseball. M1 officials of these sports are invited to attend this clinic. Please contact the Recreation Office by Dec, 21 if you would like to attend. There is no registration charge as the clinic is being sponsored by the Recreation Department. The annual SANTA CLAUS PARADE will be held on Saturday, Dec. 8 starting at 1:00 p.m. The Seaforth Lions Club are organiz- ing the annual parade and if you or your group are interested in entering a float, contact Irwin Johnston. The Lions Club have assured us that Santa Claus will be the 'star' of this year's parade! Plans are underway for the twelfth annual OPTIMIST ATOM HOCKEY TOURNA- MENT to be held January 18, 19. 20 and 27 at the Seaforth and District Community Centres. Tournament director. Jack Be- dard, reports that entries haye been coming in and all three divisions are nearly full. Keep these dates in mind and don't forget to support this exciting annual tournament. Another tournament being planned. is the seventh annual NOVICE TOURNA• ME'NT. Jack Price is the tournament director for this year's tournament which will be held Feb. 15, 16 and 17 at the local arena. Entries are reported to be good at this time and pians are being made to accommodate sixteen novice teams in this year's tournament. The next minor baseball PAPER DRiVE will be Saturday, Dec. 8. Please remember to continue your support for this valuable fund raising project.