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The Huron Expositor, 1988-02-03, Page 1010 — THE HURON EXPOSIT(' 4, FEBRUARY 3,1988 GETTING RID OF THE BALL - Seaforth Dumper goalie Ed Van Roessel comes out of the net to help another of his players clear the ball out of their zone. The Dumpers won this contest against Teviotdale, but it was the last one they won. They were defeated in the "A" Championship game of the Seaforth-Egmondville broomball tournament by a team from Glanbrook. Mcllwraith photo. Local women's teams win championships p It turned out to be a profitable weekend for local women's broomball teams. The men's teams however, didn't fare quite so well. Thirty teams were in Seaforth Friday through Sunday to participate in the annual Seaforth-Egmondville broomball tourna- ment. The local teams emerged the winners in two of the four possible divisions. WOMEN'S BROOMBALL On the women's side, Parr Line won the "A" championship, but the win didn't come as easily as the team might have an- ticipated after their 3-0 trouncing of Ultra Mar in the initial round of competition. In round two Parr Line met some stiff op- position from fellow leaguers, the Commer- cial. The Commercial team gave up only one goal to the league -leading Parr Line, that corning in the early minutes of the garpe while they served a two-man penalty. After that, although the Commercial held Parr Line scoreless, they were unable to capitalize on a number of scoring oppor- tunities of their own. The win gave Parr Line entry into the championship round of the "A" division, where they encountered the Elora Farmerettes. Elora scored first in that final game, when Gloria Bolger made a pass from Shelly Rolston really count. Not to be outdone, and in an effort to put things back on an even keel, Parr Line's Patricia Brulotte scored unassisted with only 35 seconds remaining in the first half. The second half of the game passed without either team scoring a goal, resulting in the necessity of a five minute overtime. But at the end of those five minutes, still neither team had scored, although Parr Line had come close when it bounced the ball off one of the cross bars of an open net. In the sudden death overtime that follow- ed it was a shot by Maryann McLaughlin, off a pass from Sandi Fremlin, that clinched the win for Parr Line. Terry Church, the goalie for the Farmerettes, was chosen Most Valuable Player for the game. In the "B" Championship it was another Seaforth team, the Queens, that held all the cards. After a tough 1-0 loss to Essa (Bar- rie).in the first round of competition, the Queens came back to win two more games and secure the "B" championship. The team's first win came by way of a 4-0 thrashing of fellow leaguers, Perth. That win propelled them to the "B" champion- ship where they met and defeated Ultra Mar in a close 2-1 contest. The Queens scored first in that game when Cheryl Kruse hit pay dirt off a pass from Brenda Empey. But their Lead was shortlived. Ultra Mar's Jackie'Barbosa took a pass from Michelle Eidt, to tie things up just seconds later. Jean Haggitt moved the Queens out in front again, when she capitalized on a pass from Brenda Empey with two minutes re- maining in the first half. That was all it took. The second half of the game was scoreless. Most Valuable Player for the game was Queens' goalie Diane Vanneste. In other games involving local teams: The Commercial won their first game by a 1-0 score over Winthrop. Both Winthrop and the Commercial lost their second games - Win- throp 1-0 to Ultra Mar and the Commercial 1-0 to Parr Line. Perth lost both its games, 4-0 to Elora and 9-0 to the Queens. The Most Valuable Player of the tourna- ment award, chosen by team votes, went to Maureen Flanagan, goaltender of the Com- mercial team. MEN'S DIVISION Nolle of the local teams emerged the overall victors .in the men's division, although some did come close. The Dumpers won three games - 4-0 over the Ironmen, 2-0 over Husky Turbo and 2-1 over Chiselhurst to make it to the final game of the "A" championship. But once there they could not win for trying, an, 3t 3-0 to Glanbrook. The game however, „ closer than the score might indicate. Glanbrook took the lead in the first period with a goal by Gary Walker, off a pass from Wade Dowling. That was the only goal of the game until the last minute of the game, when Glanbrook's Gary Walker scored again, this time unassisted. In a desperate attempt to get on the scoreboard, and perhaps even tie things up, the Dumpers pulled goaltender Ed VanRoessel, but the strategy failed. With six seconds left in the game Bill Shou, off a pass from Gary Walker, put the ball into an empty net, to make the score 3-0 in Glan- brook's favor. Dumper goaltender Ed VanRoessel was Most Valuable Player for the game, and Glanbrook's Gary Walker was chosen Most Valuable Player for the tournament On the "B" side Deemerton defeated Palmerston 3-2 in overtime to win the Cham - Turn to page 14A • TENSIONS WERE HIGH in this semi-final broomball game which pitted the Seaforth Dumpers against Teviotdale. Apparently the pressure as it was applied by the Dumpers paid off for them. They won the game 1-0 and advanced to the "A" final of the Seaforth-Egmondville broorfiball tournament. Mcllwraith photo. THEY AREN'T TEAM MATES but they certainly look as though they're working together. Despite appearances however they weren't, and the Queens (whose player is on the left) won this contest against Ultra Mar 2-1. The win gave them the "B" cham- pionship in the ladies division of a broomball tournament held in Seaforth on the weekend. Mcllwraith photo. Centenaires The Seaforth Centenaires won a game. In two games this week the Seaforth club showed that there is still hope for success in the upcoming playoffs. The Cents' had been taking a lot of humiliating defeats lately, most by of over 15 points difference, but 1 esday night the local club got back n its feet, when it faced the first place Exeter Hawks in Seaforth. The score in the game against the Hawks was 13-5, but it could have been a lot closer if the Centenaires had played the whole game they way they played the third period. The first period was a sloppy one for the Centenaires, and Exeter scored four times before Seaforth finally got its opening power play goal at 4:34. Rob McEwen put the first one in for the Centenaires, assisted by Terry goal Pugh and Neil Corbett. Exeter answered 13-5 for that goal with two more of its own in the final Ir . of the period to make the score take Bulls by horns, finally break losing streak the game at 6:17. Seaforth nettninder Trevor Fortune played a solid game far the Cents', stopping a total of 29 shots (and giv- ing out one or two himself). With over four minutes left in the game the Brussels coaching staff pulled their goaltender to try and get back in the game, even though the team was behind 6-2. Kevin Williamson made them regret it as he knocked Seaforth's seventh goal into the empty net. goals. Mike Schoonderwoerd teamed up club. Brussels brought a whole herd of fourth goal, giving the Cents' a cpmfortable players. But the Centenaires started to corral the assisted on McEwen's goals. Going into the third period determined not to blow their lead, the Centenaires opened the scoring only two minutes and 20 seconds after the puck was dropped. McEwen, who had been leading the Seaforth scoring drive, got his fifth goal of the game assisted by Corbett and Pugh. The Bulls got their second and last goal of with Pugh and McEwen to try and keep the score respectable, and Andy Ball was assisted by Kevin Melady in scoring the third goal for the Cents. The score was 11-3 going into the third period, and there was no realistic hope of a comeback against a team of the calibre of the Hawks. But the Cents' players did their jobs in the final period and set the tone for the next game against Bl-ossels, The Hawks likely had visions of a 19-2 thrashing, but the Centenaires held them to only two more goals in the game, and then tied the scoring in the last period with Brad Beuttenrniller assisting on a goal by Mike Betties. Rob McEwen was set up by Darren and ll, oonderwoerd to score the final 6-1 e Hawks s wed down only a little in the and period and managed another five tenaires. The final score was The Cents' were game and -as is short players. Only an ed up for the game against the Brussels 7- BULLS 2 Brussels for their next r a road trip- were two lines show - 5 -1 lead. Betties, Corbett and Beuttenmiller Bulls right from the opening face off. McEwen once again opened the scoring for the Centenaires, with a slider that found a hole under the pad of Brussels netminder Greg McClement. Betties and Schoonder- woerd assisted the goal, which was to be the first of many for McEwen. That goal ended the scoring for the first period, and the Centenaires retired to the dressing room with a marginal lead. At 19:03 of the second period Betties add- ed to the Centenaire lead, as he took a pass from Pugh in front of the net and rifled a backhand over the left shoulder of Brussels' McClement McEwen also assisted on that goal, and a few minutes later he was scoring another one for himself, this time assisted by Steve Schroeder and Corbett. Brussels tried to stay in the contest and got their first goal at 11:54 while playing short handed. But the second period was all Centenaires as McEwen put in his third and Seahawks are hot in 1988 action (DS How does your RRSP stack up against the Industrial Growth Fund standard? Be honest Because few other investment fuhd RRSPs can compare with Industrial Growth's 20 -year record Check the figures I YR I 3 Y I5YR I10YRI20YR D lis a telling combination Please send me more information on Industrial Growth Fund and how it can be used to build returns for my 1987'88 contribution NAME The Seaforth Intermediate hockey team is undefeated in 1988 and boy are they hot. The team has won four games and tied one since the new year, with all four victories being minor blowouts. The team is finally coming together as a contender in the playoffs and if it keeps playing the way it has been, there could be some very entertaining hockey in town in the next couple of months. A full report will be in the paper next week as the Seahawks have two games at home this weekend against Brussels and Monkton. The Seahawks are inviting everyone out this weekend to see some good hockey. The support for the Seahawks has been rather poor so far, but the team hopes with its recent success the interest will pick up in time for the playoffs. So don't forget to come out this weekend. Brussels are in town Fri- day night at 8:30 pan. and Monkton is here Sunday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. "ffebn avry 13est Bii " _. HEAVYDU1YCENERAL < ELECTRICDMVY� WASHER - - DRYER • 3 Speed • 7 programme White • 5 programme • Automatic Dry • White r 11 7t6I 15 4% 15 2% 16.9% 17 I% If your RRSP isn't up to the Industrial Growth standard it's not - good enough. And more information on the real goods is just a phone call away Dominion Securities GARY C. 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