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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-01-25, Page 817, .;THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JANUARY 25 19$4; ent nairets; jplay w $X GOT GRAY Despite their 95 loss in Tavistock Saturday night the Centenaires played by far their best road game of the season and one of their best overall_: as they skated and checked hard for a full 60 minq,tes. With a few breaks around the Tavistock goal the Centenaires could quite easily have won the game. Tavistock had a 2-1 lead.after the first period as they outshot: the Centenaires 15.9, The shots on goal difference .however; did, not indicate the play of the period as the Centenaires were in it from start to finish. Keith McClure was sharp in the Seaforth goal during the period as he stopped several point blankjjrives near the 'end when the Braves held a two-man advantage in man -power, Dave McLlwain gave the Centenaires the lead early in the period 'as he intercepted an attempted clearing pass at the Tavistock blue line and skated in alone and 'beat goaltender Mike Oliver. That goal, earmhf , while the Centenairhs'w. were playing short handed. In the second frame each' team scored three goals and' the shotibn goal were even ' at 17 apiece. Peter Bentieft,'Gre'g Murray rand McLlwain with his second goal of the game and 37th of the season scored for the Centenaires. Derek Cooper took, over in goal for ..the Centenaires at• the beginning of the period 'and played quite well coni eting he was playing in only his third game of the season and was facing the second highest scoring team in the 10 team grouping. The Braves broke the game open in the final stanzh by outscoring the Centenaires 4-1 and outshooting them 16-13. Once again the Centenaires were very much in the -game with the difference being that the Braves were able to capitalize on their chances around the Seaforth net. Jeff Pauli scored the lone Centenaire goal in the period. The Centenaires look 16 minor penalties 5 loss ill t)fe +ame while• the Braves • sa,O 14, Tttvistocat Scored only one power play go i while adding' one.shorthatitdgd tally, ' The Centenaires have two home games' this week - on Tuesday, Jan. 24 they host the ,flat place Exeter Hawks while on Friday night at 10ii they .haat •Tl,gdf ,•d in who 'F4 Braves pogld}decide• who makes the playoffs as the Centenaires have, only a two point lead on the Browns and both teams have the same dumber of games remaining. On Sunday night Jan. 29 tlie'Centenaires are in Exeter for an 8 p.m. game. Brussels' midgets outscore W'in h:a.rn 6-4. on Thursday . A,hc assts D*niggle avid and Goliath ruggle took pia in' the Wingham arena Thursday night as the Wingham Midgets took on the Brussels Midgets in a WOA,tlrleague game, Lead by two goal performances by Marty gRutledge and Andy Neth'ery and superb , attending by •Jeff McGavin, the Brussels team outhustled, outworked and finally outscored the highly favored Wingham team, 6.4, Although'" Wingham may prefer ' their opposition froth such distant spot as Owen Sound, last week's, game proves that teams much closer to home can give them all the oppositioqthey can handle. Take heart Canada's 'Olympic team, the mighty can be beaten just ask the Brussels ,.Midgets, RIGHT FOOT IN RIGHT SKI—Andrea Ribey, 10, attaches her skis in preparation for the Beginner's Ski Clinic at Van Egmond House on Saturday. She and about 26 other skiers learned some basic skills. ,Hundertmark .hoto� � .vm It all starts Tuesday, Jun, GRAND OPENING '84 Skiing as easy as walking BY SUSAN HUNDERTMARK Attach strips of wood or fiberglass longer than your body to your feet and try to glide across the snow using poles. Sotinds awkward, doesn't it? But, after an hour of instruction at the Beginners' Cross Country Ski Clinic at' the Van Egmond House on Saturday. about 25 people were actually getting the hang of it. "Most members found it really helpful," says organizer Barb Alkemade. "One person was on skis for the very first time during the clinic and she participated in the poker rally the next day. With skis on and poles grasped in each hand, the skiers start down a track first walking. then moving with arms in opposi- tion to feet until they are skiing in one fluid movement called a diagonal stride. Import- ant points to remember are keeping knees bent, shifting body weight from ski to ski to avoid shuffling and keeping body weight forward. Another pointer to stop arms from getting tired so fast, is holding the poles correctly. After the hand goes through the strap from the bottom and grasps the handle, the strap should be tight enough that the skier can extend the pole fully behind him without losing the pole. Warming up cold fingers can be achieved by dropping poles and making big arm circles. "The instructor stressed that skiing is a recreational sport. He said to think about technique for about 10 minutes and have fun the rest of the time," says Mrs. Alkemade. Once the skier gets a feel for the skis and learns the basic techniques, he only needs practice , to make cross country skiing as natural as walking. The instructor, qualified by the National Ski Council, will hold another ski clinic in Seaforth in March with greater concentra- tion on skiing down hills. r STOCK UP NOW AND BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE ON NO. 1 GRADE TAVISTOCK CHEESE CAAADA FARM SHOW The Agricultural Equipment Showcase Exhibition Place Tonto IANDARV 31 • FEBRUARY 1.2.3 w AM • 6 PM DAILY • Horse Sale Wednesday February 1 11 CO a re • Hereford Winter Classic Sale Thursday February 2 12 30 p m • Invitational Holstein Sale Thursday February 2 230 p rn • oscu--Oulraak January 31 February 1 1 30 p m • Computer for Farm Management- SesGrornS each morning of the Show • Country 8 Western Entertainment February 1 2 3 • Lades Program LiQUID" IVORY _ DETERGENT 1 LITRE REG- 3.35 t, » FRESH FROZEN FISH FROZEN BATTERED M� Df.pyy OD krti4 YS Rli'.•.38'4r T,:'°'•"'+ I LB. r MOZZARELLA & COLBY 0' DUNCAN HINES 1 FROZEN ANGEL FOOD 11 CAKE MIX PERCH FILLETS 169 LB. 3'-73 KG, 530 p Daily Hold everything ! ! It's Perth Motors Gigantic Used CAR and NEILSON FROZEN PREMIUM NOVELTIES 49 py. sweet mars. ' ec„o4r,. • .►Min, PKG. OF 12 1 CRISCO SHORTENING 3 LITRE TIN 99 TRUCK NO PAYMENTS UNTIL SPRING K L Mo) MU) 12.5°% Financing available (a nom„ , ) d Ara SPECIAL 1990 LAS four door, four speed trons- missron ro 83131. Super value ' ' $1995: 1983 GHEVETTE, two door, automatic, whitewall tires AM radio, sport stripes; opproxrmotely 6,000 km 40971 %35§. 1142 TRANS AM, removable glass roof, cruise control, custom arterior, stereo. spoiler, immaculate condition 40841 $13895-' 193$ CHRYSLER LE BARON, ,wo door, landau roof, four cylinder engine, auto- matic transmission power brakes. radio, immaculate. 40641 VIS8S. 1911 CO loaded will, every option, approximototely ,000 km 11011 SPECIM $11,43S. 1981 HONDA CliliC; two door, automatic transmission. 30341 fS1i5. 1911 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, four door, V-6 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. 31941 0135. BOW 17193- 1980 PONTIAC PARISIENNE BROUGHAM, power steering, power brakes, power win- dows and dooi locks, AM/FM stereo, AIR CONDITIONING, vinyl roof. Immaculate COND111ON140941 • . 07945. 1980 IMPALA, four door sedan, two-tone -point, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, er steering, power brakes, radio Immaculate! 41211 . $1215. 1980 MUSTANG, Iwo door, four speed Ms, radio. 40191 $53315• :Pert's, 01011* x9557 .+s O. -Tern Ota• t,ae Ced31z. DUNCAN HINES COOKIE 139 MiX510 GM. �CIAL MENU 139 CAT FOOD REG 1.89 1 MUFFIN 144 CAN HINES MIX CHRISTIE GRAHAM WAFERS & 129• WAFER CRUMBS 400 GM. 1990 BUICK SKYLARK, four door, automatic transmission, power steering,ppower brakes, radio. 40071 ..... - $tii35.1i41r$5545- 1979 PONTIAC PARISIEMNE, four door sedan, power steering, power brakes, power windows and door locks, cruise control, AIR CONDITIONING. AM/FM stereo' with cassette deck. Michelin tires. Immac- ulate condition! 41031 . . $5145. 1979 DODGE ASPEN, four door, six cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio. 40111 $41195. NOW $4195. 1978 PONTIAC GRAND LE MAIilS STATION - WAGON, wood grain siding, power steering, power brakes, radio. Spotless. 41 181 $2395, 1977 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN, four door, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes. radio, approximately 30,000 mites. 40231 $4185.41001 $3795, 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE, two door sport coupe, bucket seats, power steering, power brakes, aluminum wheels. Very sharp. 33052 $3395• TRIMS 1979 CHEVROLET VAN, six cylinder engine, panelled and carpeted interior, exceptionally clean. 40731 . .. $4395. 1979 GMC % TON, V-8 engine, auto- matic transmission, {lower steering, power brakes, 32391 .. $5215. 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