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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-03-23, Page 1212 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 23,1988 SEAFORTH VS LAMBETH - Seaforth midget Terry Gray ended up on the receiving end of a tough check after getting a bad pass during a game that was physical at times last Tuesday. Seaforth beat Lambeth in that game 4-1. Corbett photo. THIS WEEK IN Leopards to take over playoff lead The Leopards took over the lead in the St. James Bowling League playoffs on Monday, March 14. The Leopards bowled an excellent three game total 3225, led by Sandy Broadfoot 241, 242 - 692; Ken Hunt 222, 255 - 661; Monica Ryan 279 - 581; Terry Morey 221 - 581; Ken Moran 212- 525; and Rose Feeney 203 - 514. The Tigers dropped into second place with a 2992 triple. George Love had scores of 234, 221, 232 - 687; Karen Hoegy 248, 216 - 629; Pat Nolan 215, 204 - 618, Carol Johnston 189 - 530 and Jack Ryan 192 - 526. The Lions moved to within 14 pins of se- cond place with 3046 score. Murray Ben- newies had another fine night with 260, 281, 338 - 879; Michelle Bennewies 242 - 556; Brenda Kenny 189 - 527; and Bob Feeney 221 - 515. The Panthers also bowled well with a 3100 score for the night. Dan Bennewies led the way with 221, 343 - 761; Lynne Coombs also had an excellent night with 227, 289, 221 - 737; and Jim Dalyrumple 243 - 546. The Janguars bowled 3084 with Gerry Armstrong leading with 310, 257 - 761; Pat Kenny 226, 225 - 631 and Shirley Brugger 227 - 580. Cathy Broome led the Cougars with 294, 247 - 744; Don Nolan, 216 - 526 and Pat SEAFORTH GOAL - Pat Moylan puts one it for Seaforth as the Lambeth goaltender's arm wasn't long enough to stop this shot. Brad Carter got the puck out of the Lambeth corner and gave it to Moylan who is shown finishing the play off. The Midgets won the game 4-1, but lost the second game 3-0. The third game will be played Wednesday night in Lambeth. Corbett photo. Seaforth, Lambeth tied The Seaforth Midgets are tied with Lambeth at one game each in the semi final round of the All Ontario championships. Seaforth took the first game of the series on home ice last Tuesday, but they gave Lambeth a 3-0 shutout win on Sunday when they played them in Lambeth. The first game of the series saw neither team playing its best hockey, as both clubs seemed tentative and uneager to take any chances offensively. Lambeth opened the scoring in the first period, on a goal that came about because Seaforth failed to pick up rebounds and move people from the front of their net. Seaforth had few good scoring opportunities in the first period, and most of their shots were from long range. Seaforth's first goal came in the second period when Brad Carter threw the puck back to Mike Schoonderwoerd on the point, Schoonderwoerd let go a low slapshot, and Blair Beuermann picked up the rebound and put it in. Seaforth took the lead in the game three minutes later as Brad Carter set up another scoring play while the Midgets were shorthanded. One of the Lambeth defencemen took a sec,,nd too long getting rid of the puck and Carter checked the defenceman and gave the puck to Pat Moylan in front of the net. Moylan made good on his chance and the score was 2-1 for Seaforth. Seaforth Novice Seaforth Novice hosted Goderich to an ex- citing game of hockey last Wednesday, March 16. The play was very evenly match- ed so goalie Joshua Dietz had to stay alert and make some good saves to keep his team in the game. With both coach and manager away the fans really didn't know what to expect from the boys. However thanks to three of the dad (Doug Anstett, John Van Doore and Terry Craig) the boys were coached to a 5-4 win. Half way through the first period Jason Smith managed to pop one in after lots of previous chances. He was assisted by Jered Munro. . Right from the face off of the second Scott Wood and Jason Smith helped Shaun Anstett count No. 2 for Seaforth. Three minutes later Mark Van Dooren scored on a break -a- way. At 2:11 of the second Goderich's Steve Hamilton counted their first goal and with only one second left in the period counted another by Mike Pitre. Craig Corriuen tied the score at three, four minutes into the third period. One Carter assisted on three of the four goals scored for Seaforth, but he put the third goal in the net himself. Once again Lambeth coughed up the puck in their own end as Ray Murray and Brent van den Akker did some effective forechecking. Carter picked up the puck and deked the Lambeth netminder to up the Seaforth tally to three. With 24 seconds left in the game the Lambeth coach decided he might have a chance at salvaging this game, and he pull- ed his netminder in favor of an extra at- tacker for a faceoff in the Seaforth end. But Carter won that• draw and gave the puck to Don Brown who was standing behind him. Brown lofted a high slapshot down the Length of the ice and into the empty net in a fashion that would have done any golfer proud. The final score in the game was 4-1 for Seaforth. Apparently this game wasn't a very good indication of how well Lambeth can play, as they showed when they shutout Seaforth Sunday night. But Seaforth hasn't showed its best in this series yet either even though they did win 4-1. Now that all the regular players are back maybe they'll put it together and play like they know they can and like they'll have to if they are going to win the All Ontario. The Midgets next game will be on March 23. in Lambeth. edge Goderich minute later Chris Marion scored single handedly for the home team only to see Mark Johnston of Goderich tie it up again two minutes later. At 7:46 of the third Pat Gridzak scored for Seaforth assisted by Jered Munro. The final score of the game re- mained 5-4 Seaforth over Goderich. Iroquois try to get out of Seniors cellar The Iroquois team made a valiant attempt to get out of the cellar on Friday last and had high team total for the day with a 3008. They defeated Harvey Davis' Mohawks 7-0. The Sioux also took all the points from the, Hurons and now have first place in hand. High scores for the day were held by Mer- vyn Deitz - 586, Oliver Pryce - 580 and Cliff Hoegy - 554. Ladies - Mary Finlayson - 544, Olive Papple - 478 and Isabel Kerslake - 475. Team Standings are Sioux - 57, Haidas - 39, Mohawks - 37, Cree - 36 and Iroquois and Hurons are tied with 31. Bantams win The Seaforth Bantams ended the winter break by winning the "A" Championship at the Harriston hockey Tournament. The boys played well as a team and won all four games - three of which were played on Sunday. Saturday morning, Seaforth defeated Walkerton 5-0. Jason McNichol scored three goals in the game. Kevin McLlwain and Paul McElwain each scored one goal and got one assist. Ray Murray and Ted Sills assisted on two goals each and Jason Schoonderwoerd got one assist. Jason Patterson got the shutout against Walkerton on Saturday and played outstan- ding goal in the three games on Sunday. Seaforth met Owen Sound Sunday morn- ing and won 6-3. The Seaforth goals were scored by Jason McNichol with twa goals and one assist, Ray Murray with one goal and two assist, Jason Schoonderoerd with one goal and one assist and'Paul McLlwain and Ted Sills with one goal each. Brent van den Akker assisted on two goals and Kevin McLlwain assisted on one goal. Seaforth won the next two games by scores of 4-3. In the second game against Durham, Jason McNichol scored the winning goal with 26 seconds left to play in the game. He also assisted on a goal. Ray Murray scored two goals and Paul McLlwain got one goal. Assists 'went to Brent van den Akker with two and Ted Sills and Jason Schoonder- woerd with one each. The championship game against Kingsville was played without a penalty to Ryan 213 - 550. Furh with a 613 triple, were best for Team standings are: Leopards - 6111; Monaco. Tigers - 6010; Lions - 5996; Panthers - 5936; The Gypsies downed Japan 5-2 and 2702 - Jaguars - 5800; Cougars - 5673. 2601 in total pins. Wilha Vandenberk led the - COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE Gypsies with 241 - 625. Cor De Carte with a USA downed the Gypsies March 10 by 5-2 234 single and Ann VanDooren a 587 triple, and 2727 - 2440 in pinfall. Gwen Harburn led were best for Japan. the USA with 275-694 and Wilha Vandenberk was high for the Gypsies with 250-632. Japan topped Cuba 5-2 and 2642 - 2509 in total pins. Tony Vandenflengel was high bowler for Japan with 235-654 and Bill Holmes, with a 249 single and Patti Fuhr had a 572 triple for Cuba. Monaco outscored Canada 5-2 and 2536 - 2451 in pintail. Jerry Fuhr bowled 252 - 649, to lead Monaco. Cor Vanden Hoven was high for Canada with 215 - 565. Team Standings are: USA -103; Canada - 842, Japan - 77; Monaco - 75;• Cuba - 64; Gypsies - 581/2. On March 17, Canada edged Cuba 4-3 even though Cuba led 2524 - 2498 in pinfall. Carol Johnston led Canada with 227 - 558, and Patti Fuhr was high for Cuba with 268 - 704. League leading USA outscored Monaco 5-2 and 2665 - 2601 in total pins. Top bowlers of USA were Gordon Murray with a 281, single and Roland Bennett with a 592 triple. Joan Schoonderwoerd had a 241 single and Jerry USA are League Champs and the Gypsies ended up as the last place team. Team Standings are: USA - 108, Canada - t 1, Japan - 77, Monaco - 77, Cuba - 69, Gyp- sies - 631/2. TOWN AND COUNTRY High scores from the Town and Country Bowling League on March 1 were: Ladies - Sharon Forest - single - 264, triple 715 and average - 200. Best for the men were George Johnston 363 - 818; and1Laverne Hoegy 304 - 729. Reg Dick was top in average with 217. Team standing - Happy Gang - 91, Ramblers 87, Hulksters - 82, Dogs - 64. March 15 - ladies high - single - Sharon Forest - 258; tri- ple - Carol Johnston 635, average - Sharon Forest 200. Men - single and triple - John Staffen 285 - 696 and average Reg Dick and John Staffen - 215. Team standing are: Happy Gang - 101, Ramblers - 97, Hulksters - 88, Dogs - 66. Harriston 'A' championship either team. Jason McNichol opened the The boys started the week by putting scoring at the nine second mark of the first Elma Logan out in the fifth game of group period. Other goals went to Ted Sills with playoffs on Tuesday night in Seaforth. one goal and Two assists and Paul McLlwain Seaforth won the game 6-1. and Kevin McLlwain with one goal and one assist each. Ray Murray and Jeff Gemmell Seaforth point -getters were Kevin McLI- each got one assist, wain with two goals, Ted Sills with one goal In addition to the boys already named and one assist and Jason Schoonderwoerd, Mike Boven, Mike Murray and Jason Horan Ray Murray and Jason McNichol each with played excellent hockey in the tournament. one goal and two assists. . GOALIE GYMNASTICS - John Moylan made some spectacular moves in net Sunday for the Dublin -St. Columban hockey team, but they weren't enough to keep his,team from losing 3-1 to a stronger Zurich team, Both teams were competing in the 22nd An- nual Knights of Columbus hockey tournament for separate schools in the area. Mcllwraith photo. Senior Games The 19;.t SEAFORTH SENIOR GAMES will be held in the months of April and May. Eighteen events will be held this year. Registration fee will be $1 for membership, then $1 per event. Watch The Expositor for the Calendar of Events and cut it out. For in- formation on the games you can call the Recreation Office at 527-0882. SENIOR SHUFFLEBOARD results from last week are as follows: Men — Lloyd Pipe 428, Elmer Townsend 391 and Bert Walters 390. Ladies — Isabel Gardins 404, Mary Chapple 376 and Doreen Kelly, 369. The Seaforth and District MINOR BALL ASSOCIATION is asking all parents to at- tend a MEETING on Tuesday, April 5, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. at The Arena. The Association will be looking for volunteers to help with the 1988 ball season. If there is no help, there will be no ball! The Seaforth MERCHANTS MEN'S BASEBALL team is now accepting registra- tion. Please register by Thursday, March 31 at Archie's Sunoco or the Recreation Office. Indoor practice to begin tentatively on Mon- day, April 11. The management would like to ask all last year's players to hand in their washed uniforms when registering, or as soon as possible. A BEYOND BASIC MICROWAVE cook- ing program will begin on Tuesday,March 29 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Seaforth and District Highschool. This program will be for all owners of microwaves that know the in April and May basics, but would like to go a little further. Microwave terminology, do's and don'ts of the microwave, and many new recipes are just a few items that will be covered. To register please call the recreation office 527-0882. YOGA CLASSES will begin on Wednes- day,April 6 from 9 to 10 a.m. at the Arena. This will be a 10 weel session and will cost $25. Relaxation techr iques will be shown. Call 527-0882 to registr r. SUMMER PROGRAM REGISTRATION, ball, soccer, recreation will be held on Wednesday, April 13 and Thursday, April 14 from 7 to 9 p.m. both nights at the Arena. The Seaforth and District MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION will be hosting a wrap-up evening on Wednesday, March 30, 1' The schedule is as follows: 6-7 p.m. h. .s; 7.8 p.m. Junior Houseleague, 8-9 p.m. Junior Houseleague; 9-10 p.m. Senior Houseleague, 10-11 p.m. Senior Houseleague. Donuts and refreshments for the players and family will follow each game in the upstairs hall. Minor Hockey will also be having their ANNUAL MEETING. Tuesday, April 12, 1988 at 8 p.m. Directors will be elected. Everybody is welcome. Dates to Remember: Ringette Fashion Show — Wednesday, April 22 at the Seaforth and District Community Centres, Agricultural Society Home and Garden Show, April 20 and April 21, 5-10 p.m. both nights at the Arena, Edmondville United Church Women Bake Sale Thursday, March 31, 10:30 a.m. at the Ken Smith Pools, (former United Trails Building, across from Lyons Food Market). News deadline is Monday 4:30 p.m. Speak Up . i i S , r / tft t t s s JoinIn . Be Proud Although in law Canadian citizenship has existed only since 194-. the spirit that gives Canadians their special identity has lived since the earliest days of Confederation. From April I- to 23. 1988. Canadians will participate in National Citizenship Week — a celebration of our citizenship and what it means to he Canadian. Equality. diversity and community are the essential ingredients of that spirit. and basic principles of Canadian society. Being Canadian NATIONAL CITIZENSHIP WEEK APRIL 17 to 23, 1988 lOR'lORl 1\11/R\1 \1I(\(1)\T1(1101R1(1(.\I (1T1/i \BALI' ((11 111 During National Citizenship Week. people in every corner of the nation. of all ages. will he showing what being Canadian means to them. In schools, in community centres. offices and neighbourhood businesses across the country, Canadians will he doing sonic -thing special for Canada. So speak up! join in! Be proud — to he Canadian! Canada Department of the Secretary of State of Canada The Hon David Crombie Secretariat d Etat du Canada L'hon David Crombie Anyone interested in playing for the SEAFORTH MERCHANTS SENIOR BASEBALL TEAM must register by THURSDAY, MARCH 31 at Archie's Sunoco or the Recreation Office INDOOR PRACTICE To tentatively begin on Monday, April 11, 7 pm, at the Arena NOTE TO ALL LAST YEAR'S PLAYERS Uniforms must be washed and handed In as soon as possible.