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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-03-02, Page 7scored to take the lead. Sean Vandongen pulled the Seahawks even with the Kings with his goal, assisted by Gerry McLaughlin and Tom Turner; and an individual effort by Jim Campbell gave the 'Hawks another 5-4 lead which they managed to hang on to for the rest of the period. In the third period the Seahawks couldn't cash in on their scoring chances, but the Kings had no such problems. They scored the two goals needed to take the game 6-5. KINDARDINE 5 - SEAFORTH 4 In their second game on Friday night in Seaforth the Kincardine club got two early goals in the first period to establish a lead. It was Don Williamson who got the Seahawks on the board, assisted by Brad Hyme's and Paul McClure. Going into the second period the Seahawks made up for a slow start as team captain Dave Murray was set up by Tom Turner and Rob Core for the tying goal. Not two minutes later the 'Hawks took the lead when Brad Hymers knocked one in the Kings' net. Sean Vandongen and Paul Mc- Clure assisted. The Seahawks came into the third period with a 3-2 lead, but about midway through the period they last control of the play and allowed the Kings to put in two goals about 30 seconds apart. It was John Dale who sav- ed the game for another period for the Seahawks, as he tied the score with 2:07 left on the clock. Neither team was able to score in the remaining time left in the period. At 17:51 of the overtime period the Kings scored to take a three game lead in the series. Jim Campbell of the Seahawks won the scoring title for the league by scoririg 46 points in 15 games. Paul Catto, who wears number 17 for the Kings, tied with Campbell for the title. The next game of the Kincardine series will be played Friday night in Kincardine. If a sixth game is needed it will be played on Saturday at 10 p.m.. in Seaforth. THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 2,1988 — 7 GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY - Seaforth Centenaire Kevin Melady Mitchell. Seaforth lost the third game of the five game series wasn't quite quick enough to put this puck in the net in the against Mitchell 8-7. Bader photo. Centenaires' last game of the season played on Friday night in Season ends in Mitchell for Centenaires The Seaforth Centenaires ended their season in Mitchell on Friday night, as they were -eliminated when they lost their third straight game in the best of five series against the Hawks. The first two games of the series were won by scores of 5-2 and 8-7 in overtime. And this game again showed how evenly matched these teams are. The first period was a slow one for the Centenaires as Mityhell got six of the eight goals they would'get in the ame,.one of which was spied short trended. Seaforth got severLecenalties in the' period and the Hawks' power play capitalized three times. For their part the Cdn(s' barely managed to stay in the game in the first period. Kevin Williamson's breakaway gave the local team its first marker, as he ripped a slap - shot past goaltender Jeff Redfern from about the top of the face off circle. Brad Beuttenmiller and Blair Beuermann assisted on the goal. Beuermann put the Cents' on the board a second time as he took a pass from Williamson and wound up to ring the puck off the post and into the net. Rob McEwen picked up an assist on that goal. Mike Betties added the third goal assisted by Williamson and Brad Carter as the Cents' power play took advantage of a Mitchell penalty. The second period was played well by both sides as the Centenaires strug' ' el to get back in the game and the Ha' tried to keep their substantial lead. Trevor Fortune stepped into the Seaforth net to replace Brad Bender who injured his shoulder dur- ing the first period. Mike Schoonderwoerd let go a low shot from the point that found its way past Redfern, with Williamson and Kevin Melady assisting on what was the only goal scoring play of the period for the local team. But Mitchell got a goal in the period as well and maintained its three goal lead 7-4. Faced with elimination, the Centenaires came out in the third period and gave a seond effort that got them right back in the game. Betties scored twice early in the period to draw the Cents' closer to a com- eback, with assists going to Williamson, An- dy Ball, McEwen and Schoonderwoerd. Seaforth only got three penalties in the third period, but the Hawks' power play made them regret one of them, and the Mitchell club kept a two goal lead through most of the period. In the dying minutes of the game Fortune was pulled from the Seaforth net as the Cents went after the two tying goals needed to keep any playoff hopes alive. There was continuous pressure around the Mitchell goal until Rob McEwen, assisted by Betties and Carter, finally put one in with only 32 seconds on the clock. The remaining time wasn't enough for the tying goal, however, and Mitchell held on to win the game 8-7. Marty Bedard, who helped with the coaching of the Centenaires, said he was im- pressed with the way the Centenaires pulled together as a team at the end of the season, even though many of the younger players had commitments to the midget team. Mr. Bedard also said he has seen a lot of Jim Campbell wins scoring title the players improve over the season, and a lot of them gave a good effort. As for coaching next year, Mr. Bedard says he doesn't know for sure yet. He feels if he is going to coach he should make a full commitment - which would mean dropping some other activities. So, "we'll see" is the most he'll promise for now. Graham Nesbitt says he was pleased with the response he got from the players when he took over the coaching. He says a lot of people told him there would be discipline problems, but he said the discipline on the ice was good. Unsportsmanlike conduct penalties and verbal abuse of officiate was kept to a minimum. He says the team gave a full effort throughout the playoffs, -"We didn't give up, that's one thing we didn't do. We weren't a team of quitters." Nobody expected the Centenaires to have a winning team this season, and this year was supposed to be a rebuilding season. Mr. Nesbitt thinks there is a good nucleus of players for a team in the future, although he is unsure if he will be returning to coach - them. "We laid some groundwork for what can happen next year," said Mr. Nesbitt. He an- ticipates there will be a lot of this year's team returning to play next year. He thinks that year of experience has got to help, and while they still may not necessarily be a winning team next year in 88E9, if those players come back in 89-90 they could go a long way. 'Hawks have backs against wall The Seaforth Seahawks have got their up for most of the night. Doug Anstett and backs to the wall after losing two games last Paul McClure scored the first two goals at week, and allowing the Kincardine Kings to 19:35 and 18:48 with Gerrard Ryan, Dave take a 3-1 lead in a best of seven playoff Murray and Mike Kelly assisting. The Kings series. came back with a goal of their own, but The third game of the series, played Mon- Seaforth matched it with their third goal day night in Seaforth, was a relatively scored by Paul McClure and assisted by defensive and low scoring game which the Dave Murray. The Kings forced the issue, 'Hawks could have taken. and by the end of the period they had tied the Seaforth got off to a good start in the first score at three_ period as they took an early two goal lead which would have the Kings trying to catch Early in the second period the Kings Jr. Belles undefeated in playoff The Seaforth Junior Belles played Huron goal assisted by Kling. Strong defence play - Park February 23 for the first game in the ing and excellent goaltending in this period second round of playoffs. Seaforth won by a left Huron Park scoreless. score of 6.1. Fortune fit right in as she started off the Due to the shortage of players, including a second period with a single-handed goal. goalie, Seaforth was forced to pick up This was the final goal for Seaforth as Huron Tweens' centreman Tracy Fortune and Park started to retaliate. Andrea goalie Andrea Gingerich. Gingerich's shutout was spoiled at the 11:05 Tammy Nash led the scoring with an mark of the second period when Huron Park unassisted goal at 12:58 into the game. Lisa scored their one and only goal. Henderson scored next assisted by Melissa Near the end of the game things started to Whitmore. Seaforth's Sheri Kling showed get rough, but Seaforth held on and pulled her talents as she popped one in, unassisted. through. Pickup Tracy Fortune assisted Henderson's The second game of the series will he second goal of the game at the 4:28 mark. played Friday, March 4 in Seaforth. Just to be sure, Nash ended the period with a Come on out and cheer the girls on. Tigers lose to first place Goderich BY GEORGE LOVE The Seaforth Tigers bowled in Goderich on Saturday in a Men's Intertown Bowling League match up. Goderich is in first place in the league and showed their strength with a 33.15 victory over the Tigers. Art Burt was the leader for Goderich with games of 253, 280, 226, 264, 313-1336; Gerry Ross 279, 338, 281-1297; Dick McLean 252, 250, 238, 242, 292-1272; John Miller 349, 276, 228-1245; and Steve Allen 270, 241, 224-1165. George Love had high games of 306, 304, 234, 221 for a 12b.i total anti led the Seaforth • scoring. Bill Wilson had 307, 260, 254-1182, Jack Fuller 233, 238, 235.1116, Roger Ed- wards 235, 221, 221, 238-1089. Seaforth will bowl in Stratford on March 5 against Milnes and with host St. Marys March 12 and Lucan on March 19. Tiger averages after 24 weeks of play are: Murray Bennewies 252, Bill Wilson 236, Jack Fuller 230, George Love 223, Erich Matzold n2, Neil Beuerman 220 and Roger Edwards 113. McLaughlin Chev-Olds Ltd. 13 Main St. Seaforth 527-1140 • Service • Selection • Savings • Satisfaction • Leasing • Complete BODY SHOP Service W.O.A.A. INTERMEDIATE 'A' HOCKEY PLAYOFFS SEAFORTH SEAHAWKS VS. KINCARDINE KINGS GAME 6 (If Necessary) Saturday, March 5th 10:00 P.M. SEAFORTH ARENA McMaster Siemon INSURANCE ),'"�( BROKERS INC. ��� Auto • Home • Farm Branch Manager BILL (WM.) SIEMON COMMERCIAL & LIFE INSURANCE P.O. Boa 1St GII Collect 6B Onurlo Rd.. Bus. 348.9150 MITCHELL, Om 318-9817 HURON T -A -X CONSULTING SERVICES Branch of Niagara Farm and Business Consultants (1964) •Personal Services • No Advance Payments • Registered Tax Consultants •Fee $25.00 for Individual Tax Return HARRY DenHAAN 527.0557 MARCH BREAK PROGRAM Sponsored by the Seaforth, Recreation Department for children in Grades 4 to 8. Designed to give your child five exciting days during the winter break. THE SCHEDULE IS AS Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 9 a.m. 1 p.m. FOLLOWS: - Sports and Games - Skating at Arena 9 a.m. 1:30 p.m. - ,Arts and Crafts/Sports and Games - Movies at Library 9 a.m. - VCR Movies at S.D.C.C. 1:30 p.m. - Bowling at Starlight Lanes 9 a.m. - Movies at Exeter and Swimming in Vanastra in afternoon 9 a.m. - VCR Movies 1 p.m. - Skating at Arena Registration Fee is $5.00 per day or $25.00 for the full week. Call the Recreation Office to register or for more information 527-0882 Balloon workshop March 17 RECFZEATION PREVIEW by Marty Bedard SENIOR SHUFFLEBOARD results from last Wednesday are as follows: Ladies - Helen MacKenzie 323, Hazel McGonigle 312, Balsa Van Bakel 312 and Ethel Heist 305. Men - Gordon MacKenzie 404, Theo Van Bakel 380 and William Kelley 331. All seniors are welcome to visit Seaforth and District Community Centres every Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to 4 p.m. and enjoy shuffleboard, carpet bowling, table tennis, crokiaole, euchre and much more. Admission is FREE. Come out and enjoy a sociable afternoon. The Seaforth Recreation Department's MARCH BREAK PROGRAM will run from March 14 to March 18 at the Seaforth and District Community Centres. The program is designed to give children five exciting days during the winter break. The program schedule is as follows: Monday morning: Sports and Games (Ping-Pong, floor hockey, badminton); afternoon: Skating 14 p.m. Tuesday Morning: Arts and and Games; afternoon: Movies at Library. Wednesday morning: VCR Movies SDCC; afternoon: Bowling at Starlight Lanes. Thursday morning: Movies at Exeter Arena; afternoon: Swimming at Variestra. Friday morning: VCR Movies; afternoon: Skating, Sports and Games. The registration fee will be $25 for the full week, or $5 per day. The program will rim from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and participants will meet at the Community Centres each day. For more information or registration please call the Recreation Office at 527.2 or drop in. The office is located at the Arena. Let's all join together for the "WORLD DAY OF PRAYER" sponsored by the Egmondville United Church on Friday, March 4 at 2 p.m. This year's theme will be "OPEN DOORS". Special music and drama presentations by the First Presbyterian Church Ladies to follow. Everybody is welcome. The Seaforth Branch Library will be spon- soding a BALLOON WORKSHOP on Thurs- day, Marek 17 at 11 a.m. at the Library. This workshop is designed for children eight to 12 years of age. For more information please call the Library. Limited number of participants. The City of Owen Sound invites fitness leaders to apply for the FITNESS ONTARIC LEADERSHIP PROGRAM - THE BASICS. This workshop is designed to help fitness leaders acquire the basic knowledge and skills required to lead safe and enjoyable fitness classes. Program highlights include program planning and class organization; motivation strategies; how to make fitness programs effective; fitness principles; creative ap- proaches to exercise design; how to work with adults; communication skills; and ideas for fun fitness activities. If you are interested in rr. r.: a finers leader and would like to learn it above, please call me at the Recreation Office at 527-0882. Congratulations to all the young broom - ball players that travelled east, last weekend. Silver and Bronze medals were won. Nice going. The Walton Area Sports Club would like to thank the businesses and individuals, who were most pleasant and generous in making our community poker rally enjoyable and a success. We appreciate their co-operation and assistance. THANK YOU Mark's Garage McGavin Farm Equipment Walton Feed Mill KMM Drainage Humphries Store Walton Welding N. Ryan Construction Margaret's Hairstyling Montcarty Reflex Therapy L&H Resource Management JoAnn's Hairstyling Cook's Winthrop General Store McCall Trucking Boumatic Smith's Valu Mart Zehr's, Listowel Cunningham's Paint & Paper Howard Bernard Fuels Topnotch Feeds. Brussels McCutcheon Motors Oldfield Pro Hardware Cardiff & Mulvey Insurance Huron Feeding Systems Brussels Stock Yards McNeil's Auto Body CIL. Brussels Bank of Commerce Brussel's Variety Watson Reid Pioneer Grey Owl Enterprises J.R.'s Gas Bar Thompson Meats Stewart Pharmacy Todd's Bakery McDonald Lumber Brussel's Hotel George of Brussels Murray Lowe Barber EMA. Brussels Maitland Valley Insurance Brussel's Auto Sales Golden Lantern Restaurant Just for You Brussel's Motors Inc. Maitland Orchard McCutcheon Grocery Hubbards, Blyth The Green Gallery Howick Mutual Webster's Clothing Wilson Gift Centre Radford's Transport Radford's Construction Blyth Mini Mart Blyth Variety Manning's Building Supplies Bowes Electric Scrimegeours Huron Tractor Radford Auto Hamm's Motors Gores Home'Hardware George Blake Pride The Old Mill Walsh Barber Blyth Festival The Citizen Chauncey's Hairstyling Triple K Restaurant Sparling's Propane Blyth Inn Grandview Lunch Village Restaurant Blyth Vet Services Watson Livestock McClinchey Bus Lines Howson's Mill Hoegy's Farm Supply Bridge Motors, Wingham Elma Mutual Fire Insurance Midwestern Equipment Bell Telephone Lloyd's Small Engines N D Cameron. Wingham P&F Lawn and Sports Perth Machinery McGee Auto Etectnc Flower Magic, Seaforth Knitter's Loft Custom Art Designers Seaforth Sewing Centre Seaforth Texaco Archie's Sunoco Hybrid Seeds Barry Hoegy Seaforth EMA C&J's Auto Service Seaforth Auto Supply Sill's Home Hardware Seaforth Meat Market Stewart Bros. Vincent Farm Equipment Bob & Betty's Variety Keating's Pharmacy Stedman's, Seaforth Triangle Discount Tremeer Printers Seaforth Jewellers Anstett Jewellers Pizza Train Queen's Hotel Box Furniture Lyon's Food Market The Huron Expositor Campbell's Home Centre Hildebrand Flowers Listowel Feed Mill Perth Farm Machinery Burke Electric Lynn Hoy