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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-03-02, Page 8ta; 8 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 2,1988 LOOSE PUCK ON FRONT - Seaforth Centenaire forward Brad Carter looks for the loose puck at the side of Mitchell Hawks goalie Jeff Redfern during Western Junior D divi- sional playoff action last Friday night at the Mitchell and District Arena. Mitchell came out on the big end of an 8-7 contest, giving them the series in three straight games. Bader photo. Novice shut out Mitchell team 5-0 The second game of a best three out of five series took places Saturday afternoon when the Seaforth Novice Team travelled to Mitchell. Seaforth, with one game already under their belts, were keen for another win. Shaun Anstett started off the scoring early into the first period at the 2:04 mark. Two minutes later, Seaforth scored again on a set up by Mark Van Doren and Charles Robertson. with a tip in by Shaun Anstett. The second period lots of action from both teams. Seaforth had numerous chances, in- cluding two power plays but neither team managed to put the puck in the net. The third period saw Seaforth flying high. Jason Smith, on a beautiful pass from Jered Munroe, started things rolling with a goal that had the fans roaring. Shaun Anstett popped one in on the next shift. Charles Robertson assisted. Mitchell still fought back but couldn't slow down the green machines. On a pass from Mark Van Doren Shaun Anstett put the puck past the Mitchell goaltender once again. The final score was a 5-0 win for Seaforth. Seaforth outshot Mitchell 23-9. Credit goes to Seaforth goaltender Scott Wood for a job well done. The next game of the series will be Friday evening at 6 p.m. at the Seaforth Communi- ty Centre. Seaforth Midgets win WOAA The Seaforth Midgets eliminated Palmerston and took the Western Ontario Athletic Association hockey championship. The team is now playing in the Ontario Minor Hockey Association quarter finals The final score in the game was 8.1 for the against Sias Nations. Seaforth Midgets, and they won the The Midgets got off to a bad start in the W.O.A.A. series against Palmerston, as they lost the OSHWEHEN 6 - SEAFORI'H 4 first two games and up until last Tuesday The Six Nations hockey team over - were behind in the series two games to one. powered the Seaforth Midgets 6-4 in the Balt Tuesday night the midgets started liv- first game of OMHA quarter finals Sunday. ing up to the expectations many in Seaforth The two teams will play a best three out of have been putting on them as they took on five series. the Palmerston club on home ice. In the first period, Brad Carter scored Palmerston scored twice in the early go- Seaforth's only goal, assiste4 by Ray ing and maintained their two goal lead until :04 of the first period when Andy Ball put Seaforth on the scoreboard, assisted by Don Brown. The second period was Seaforth's as Brad Carter and Ray Murray each scored to give the Midgets a 3-2 lead. Jeff Gemmell and Mike Schoonderwoerd assisted on the goals. Seaforth's scoring drive continued into the third period as Blair Beuermann was set up by Andy Ball for a fourth Seaforth goal, and B then got the fifth goal assisted by Carter and Brown. Pahnerston got a third goal to draw to within two goals of Seaforth with 4:15 left in the game, but Ball kicked the door shut as he scored his third goal of the night, assisted by Carter and Beuer- mann, to guarantee a Seaforth victory. SEAFORTH6-PALMERSTONI In the fifth game of the series, played in Palmerston on Thursday night, the Midgets took complete control of the play. One spec- tator who kept tally said there were only 17 shots on the Seaforth net throughout the game, and only five of those were of a dangerous nature. Terry Gray opened the scoring for Seaforth with a powerful shot from just in- side the blue line. Carter and Schoonder- woerd assisted on the play. Schoonderwoerd increased the Seaforth lead as he put the puck in the net after an end-to-end rush. Carter assisted again as did Scott Hoegy. The second period was more of the same, as Beuermann scored twice to move the game further out of Palmerston's reach. Ball assisted on both goals and Schoonder- woerd and Gemmell also had a hand in set- ting them up. The Seaforth scoring was interrupted only once by a Palmerston goal, as the team played good defensive hockey to keep their opponents off the scoreboard. Ball got a goal Murray. with help from Scott Hoegy to make the Six Nations scored three goals at the score 5-1, and Terry Graygot his second of start of a fast paded second period, but the t with Carter and Murra y assisting. Seaforth was able to come back. Carter scored his second goal, assisted by Terry Gray and Murray and Wayne Regele scored, assisted by Andy Ball and Blair Beuermann. Ball scored a third Seaforth goal assisted by Brad Beuttenmiller. The^third period did not pan out well for the Seaforth team. They were held scoreless while Six Nations rallied for three more goals. The second game of this series will be held Friday night in Seaforth. Lions top Cougars 7-0 The Tigers lost 5-2 to the Leopards in St. James Bowling League play on February 22 but moved to within four points of the first place Cougars. With one week left in the regular season, the Tigers and the Cougars will meet head on in the final night for the championship. The Cougars need but one game, while the Tigers must have as weep. Terry Morey was top bowler, for the Leopards with games of 262, 230, 222-714, Sandy Broadfoot 299-684, and Ken Moran 216-592. George Love led the Tigers with games of 273, 258, 326-857, Carol Johnston 248-581, Jack Ryan 211.571, Pat Nolan 214-517, and Karen Hoegy 218-513. The Leopards were ahead 3081-3041 in pinfall. Meanwhile, the Lions were topping the Cougars 7-0. Murray Bennewies led the Lions' attack with games of 365, 267, 216-848. Cathy Broome 216-637, and Pat Ryan 226-569 were high for the Cougars. The Jaguars topped the Panthers 5-2 with Kevin Broome 333-675; Pat Kenny 244-604 and Gerry Armstrong 216-589 being high bowlers. Dan Bennewies 230-632 led the Pan- thers. Team Standings are: COUGARS - 94, TIGERS - 90, JAGUARS - 82, PANTHERS - 82, LIONS - 80, LEOPARDS - 76. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE U.S.A. downed Monaco 7-0 and 2758-2557 in total pins in the Commercial Bowling League on February 25. Harry Deloyer bowled a 278 single and 636 triple while Roland Bennett also had a 636 for U.S.A. Jerry. Fuhr was high for Monaco with 235-587. Cuba edged Canada 5-2 as they won the total pins by one pin - 2651-2650. Patti Fuhr was top bowler for Cuba with a fine 297 single and 716 triple. Cor Vanden Hoven led the Canada attack with 290-603. Japan came up with a fine effort as they Turn to page 9A Bowling decided with final ball BY GEORGE LOVE The annual St. James Bowling League Tournament was held at Starlight. Lanes on Sunday with 36 bowlers participating. The tournament was based on "Pins over average with many fine games being bowled and a keen competition for the many prizes. The ladies championship came down to the final ball as Carol Johnston edged Grace Murray plus 189 to plus 188. Sandy Broadfoot had a tremendous day for the men as he bowled plus 323 over his average in five games. Jack Ryan also had Irl■■■■■■■■■■■■■� iimmmummtimm A:■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■ m■■■■■■■■■■■..s■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■.�■■■■■■■■ J■■■■■■■11■■■ I■■■■■ !\■■■■■■��INNIMMIlIMENOMINEE III■■■■■■■■ >, /■■■■■■■ 'IU■■■■■■■ R■■■■■Ar�■■■■■■ J■■■■t ■■ /11II 1■■■■■■ ■■■■■■l ^ 1!1■■■■■■ '■■■■■1• . i■■■■■tl■ ■■■■■. a ■■■■■il■ •■■W • V■■■■■■ •■■■■I j■ `■■■■■■ ■■■■r 1■ ■■■■■■ /■ ■■■■l i I o'EI*■■■ ■■ilii ■i iJ■► IKON= ■■■■■■■■r�■■■i 1■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■r ■■I WNW Imommoury /■■■\ ■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■ ! ■■m m■■■■ u■■■■■■■E ■■■■■M 1■■■■1 IMEMNIMENIR ■■■■■I 1■■■■ I■■■■■■■ i■■■■■i 1■■■� '\U..i .E 1■■■■■N MOM ■■■■■101■■■ !■■■■■ ■■0M■■■■■■1 1■■■ \■■■■r ■I ■■■■■■\ /■■■ 11111:1111111111111 ii%■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■: lt11111■1■111=1l Building our future...That's what we in Seaforth are doing. Our Town is stepping into the 90s with a new factory, growing businesses and a bright and positive outlook. The Huron Expositor will contribute to thig by publishing a 1988 Progress Edition. The purpose of this special publication is to give businesses, industries and service groups the opportunity to promote their image to the public and further Seaforth's future. "BUILDING OUR. FUTURE" will be distributed with The Huron Expositor on Wed. March 30. An additional 1,500 copies will be made available throughout the coming year. Seaforth is growing. Be a part of it. Call now and reserve advertising space in this Special Editon. Terri -Lynn Dale or Ed Byrski will contact you with complete details soon. A VARY SPECIAL SPECIAL EDITIOI: Part f It! a good day with a plus 235. Other hgih scores were for the ladies, Cathy Broome plus 133; Brenda Kenny plus 82 and Sue Stokes plus 77. For the men it was Harry Den Haan plus 187,_ Aire Van Diepen plus 153, Harvey Dolmage plus 146, Bob Feeney plus 110, Brian Love plus 70, Ken Hunt plus 60, Camp- bell Wey plus 56 and Richard Love plus 53. The winners of high single games - game 1 Carl Johnston plus 36, Aire Van Diepen plus 101; game 2, Cathy Broome plus 44, Sandy Broadfoot plus 40; game 3, Carol Johnston plus 78, Harry Den Haan plus 141; game 4, Grace Murray plus 92, Sandy Broadfoot plus 92; game 5 Cathy Broome plus 50, Campbell Wey plus 88. Atom Is on top in All Ontario play The Seaforth Atom Is have won the first game of All Ontario quarter finals. Seaforth travelled to Oshweken (Six Nations) Sunday and came out on top with a 3-1 victory over their opponents. Joe Murray got two goals for Seaforth and • Mike Weber got one. Assists went to Weber, Wayne Schoonderwoerd, Mike Watt and Mike Devereaux. The Atom Is play their next game Friday at 8 p.m. at the Seaforth Arena. Haidas record top seniors bowling score The Haidas had the high seniors team score Friday afternoon with a pinfall of 2966. Whatever it is when they play the Hurons both teams are very competitive. The Hurons took four points from the Haidas and also had a total of 2956. High scores for the day were Mary Finlayson 657, Betty Mulley 531 and Blanche Hoegy 514. For the men Campbell Wey had 582, Art Finlayson 572.and Bert Walters 567. The Sioux are still in the lead with 40 points followed by Haidas 32, Mohawks 31, Hurons 24, Crees 22 and Iroquois 19. Elmer Townsend and Katie Phillips of the Huron team bowled their best games of the season Friday. Ringette Tweens play exhibition game The Seaforth Tweens played a Provincial "B" team from Stratford in an exhibition game Sunday. Stratford outplayed Seaforth with their aggressiveness to win 11-2. As Seaforth is only a "C" Division team it was a good challenge for the local girls. Jill Betties and Cheryl McLlwain scored the only goals for Seaforth with assists going to Jodie Hugill, Robyn Carnochan and Jill Bottles. Thanks to Kelly Rau from the Petites who did a superb job of filling in on wing as Seaforth was short two players. Bantams in WOAA The anaforth Bantams lost the third game of a best of five WOAA playoff series against Harriston. Although the local team made a good effort to come back they were over- powered by Harriston 6-3 in the final game. Kevin McLlwain, Jason McNichol and Brent van den Akker scored Seaforth's goals. Assisting were Ted Sills, Jason Schoonderwoerd and Karsten Carroll. The Bantams now begin WOAA group Play. Lawnb t ,v- : jb holds euchre One add party The Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club held its uchre and bridge party in the Orange Hall Feb. 23. There were nine tables of euchre and three tables of bridge in play. Ladies' high score went to Grace Broad - foot; Consolation to Beatrice Storey and lone hands to Verde Sinclair. Men's high score went to Art Finlayson; consolation to Gordon Murray and lone hands to Jim Keys. BRIDGE SCORES High leahes, Mary Hart; consolation, Beth Phffiipsf high men, Lloyd Rowat; consola- tion, Sam Phillips. President Mary Finlayson welcomed everyone present, then announced the next social evening March 22 at 8 p.m. in Orange Hall. The hostesses will be Margaret Beuer- man, Mary Hart, Rachael Rheal and Jessie Hiller.