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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-10-19, Page 1212A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 19, 1988 Centenaires slug it out with Mitchell SEAFORTH 1- MITCHELL 8 In a game punctuated by 166 minutes of served penalties and 24 game misconducts from both teams the Seaforth Centenaires capped a rough week with. a tough third period against the visiting Mitchell Hawks Sunday in Seaforth. The Centenaires had no defence and less offence for all of the first period and most of the second, and when two periods were over they were being beaten 7-0. But they came out in the third period determined to be in the game one way or another. "I didn't ask them to fight, I just asked them to get back in the hockey game," said Centenaires coach Graham Nesbitt. But he didn't have to ask. In that third period the officials barely had time to drop the puck before they had to try and separate another pair. Before all was done there were 11 Seaforth players and 13 Mitchell players thrown out of the game for fighting. Travis Lyndon, 'Darren Akey, and Don Brown were each given two game suspensions for fighting after stoppage of play. But the score in the third period was 1-1. Jason McNichol put the o Its Cent' "e puck in the net on a pass from Brad And the Mitchell team was held to only goal in the period. Coach Nesbitt said that while he doesn't want to be in charge of a goon squad, he thought the third period did his team more good than harm. "We're a young team and we needed that. It shows we're going to stand up for ourselves." Mr. Nesbitt says the Mitchell players pro- voked the Centenaires by unnecessarily reminding them of the score, and by taking shots at their goaltender, Bill Tremeer. "I don't mind getting beaten 7-0, but I don't want to hear about it every time they go by our bench." "I don't condone what went on, and I don't want anyone to think that's the way we're going to play," says Mr. Nesbitt, "but they (the Centenaire players) have to stick up for themselves and each other." Centenaires General Manager Glen Mc- Clure also wasn't against what his team did in the third period. "They had been giving us a lot of stick behind the play and we were vulnerable and retaliated. That's why we got a lot of penalties earlier in the game," explains Mr. McClure. "But in the third period the boys got a little respect back." As a result of a confrontation between players off the ice after they had already been ejected from the game for fighting, the rentenaires will, in the future, keep ejected .ayers in the dressing room until the game is over. CENTENARIES 4 - BULLS 5 In an earlier matchup the Centenaires were in Brussels Friday night to tackle the Bulls. Once again, the Cents came out flat in the first period and allowed the Bulls to score —®—, STEAMITICQ the total cleaning service FOR ALL YOUR CLEANING NEEDS CALL JEFF TYNDALL Total Cleaning Duct Work Couches & Chairs Carpets Vehicles Upholstery Odour Problems Fire & Water Restoration Indian Carpets offl.e 524.2260 Res. 482-7615 r:17 :m ° r 64th ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES ... Sale Ends Saturday, Oct. 22nd ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED! Including Such Famous LADIES' DEPT.,,w Korot, Kitten, Sperry Top Sider, Highland Queen, London Fog, Gorey Petite & Madison Club wiu derCafd VISA Brand Names As: MEN'S DEPT. Gant, Sperry Top Sider, Merit, Nash, Ingo, Arrow, Far West, Croydon & Jockey three times unanswered. They were more motivated in the seoond period, however, and held Brussels to no goals while Darren Akey got the first for Seaforth assisted by Mike Betties and Kevin McLlwain. Betties then got one of his own assisted by Jeff Gem- mell to put Seaforth back in the hockey game. Brussels scored again early in the third period, and a power play marker at 9:27 gave them a three goal leali. Travis Lyndon teamed up with Ray Murray and Betties to keep comeback hopes alive, and Mike Mur- ray brought Seaforth to within one on a goal assisted by Rob Sloan at 4:43. Two Brussels penalties in the last minute of play gave Seaforth the chance to tie the match, but the clock I out on them and the final score as '-4-trussels. Ir. 'er game in Seaforth against Tavistt. c Tuesday Seaforth also lost by a 5.4 stem. fheir record so far this season stands at one win and three loses. "I think once we get things settled down we'll be all right," says Mr. McClure. "We're still not out of the woods yet, but we're a lot different team from last year and I think we can be competitive." Mr. Nesbitt also thinks the team will be competitive in time. "We're young, our talent ig food and sometimes our work ethics a, Good. We just have to learn what it takes to win." This week, the Centenaires will be in Lucan tonight and will once again host Tavistock on Sunday, October 23 at 1:30 p.m. Atoms start hockey season Seahawks to• open season Sunday The Seaforth Seahawks open their second Intermediate A hockey season Sunday after- noon at Drayton, and play three games on the road before their Western Ontario Athletic Association home opener with "Monkton November 11. The majority of the team's home games this season will be on Friday night. The Seahawks won as many games as they lost last winter in their first season. They were eliminated by Kincardine in five games in the opening round of the playoffs. The nucleus of the Seahawks remains nine local players who helped win an Ontario Hockey Association Junior D championship for Seaforth aevaral voara abs innlo.rlino Jim Campbell who tied for the Intermediate league's scoring championship last year. Bill McLaughlin and Chris Cardno will both coach this year's squad which began prac- tices two weeks ago. About two dozen players have been working out. The club also has a new executive: Pete Martene is President; Kevin Varley, manager; Rita Core, secretary -treasurer. Directors are Joe Aubin, Brian Coombs, Don McClure and Gregor Campbell. St. Clemens has dropped out of the In- termediate loop. Monkton, Drayton, Wellesley, Arthur, Milverton and defending - champion Brussels all return. RECREATION PREVIEW by Marty Bedard The Atom hockey team started the year off with a win on Saturday when they hosted Stratford in an exhibition game. Seaforth started the scoring late in the first period with an unassisted goal by Jason Murray. Stratford tied it up with the only goal in the second period. The fans got their money's worth in the third period. Late in the stanza the Seaforth squad loosened the tension by getting five quick goals and won the game 6 to 1. Goal scorers in the third period were Steve McInally, Mike Hugill, Boyd Deavereaux and Jason Henderson scoring two. Assists went to Pat Gridzak, Shaun Anstett, Mike Vock, Boyd Deavereaux, and Jason Henderson. Both goalies, Chad La- mont and Scott Wood, shared the goal ten- ding and played excellent. Other players on the team who are not named above are Chris Marion, Colin Devereaux, Brent Hulley, Jason Smith and Mark McNichol. Good work boys. On Sunday, the boys hosted another ex- hibition game with St. Mary's. This was another exciting game. Seaforth once again started off the scoring after playing only 44 seconds into the first period. Shaun Anstett scored the goal, assisted by Boyd Devereaux. St. Mary's evened the scoring about a minute later to leave the score tied one a piece until the third period. In the third, Seaforth took the lead again with a goal by Jason Henderson, assisted by Boyd Devereaux. St. Mary's came back again to tie the game and make the final score 2-2. The Atoms have a busy week ahead. They travel to Goderich Thursday night for an ex- hibition game, host Listowel here on Satur- day for their first league game, then move onto Blyth Wednesday, October 26 for another exhibition game. 8di9Iioffers Mitchell STORE HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. & Sat. 9 - 8:30 p.m. Fri. 9 . 9 348-8463 BERG ales - Service Installation' Free Ektlmatea • Barn bleaners • Stabling • Bunk Feeders Church hosts autumn bazaar The Northside United Church is sponsor- ing an AUTUMN BAZAAR on Saturday, Oc- tober 22 from 2 to 4 p.m. Everybody is welcome, admission is 75 cents. Come out and shop for arts and crafts, baked goods, jams, jellies, honey, plants and produce. There will be a delicatessan table and after- noon tea. Come support your local com- munity organization. The Stratford/Perth Family YMCA is sponsoring a Registered FITNESS AP- PRAISERS WORKSHOP, sanctioned by the Canadian Association of Sport Sciences for interested fitness practitioners in our area The aim of the program and workshops is to establish standards of competence for fitness appraisers, thus providing users of fitness services with 'reliable and safe fitness appraisals. The workshop will be held at the Stratford/Perth Family YMCA on Sunday, November 13 from 9 to 5 p.m. and Sunday, November 20 also from 9 to 5 p.m. The cost of this workshop will be $115. which includes all needed materials. . If you are interested, call the Seaforth Recreation Department at 527-0882. Fanshawe College presents: BASIC MANAGEMENT OF ATHLETIC IN- JURIES. This course is designed for the weekend coach, teacher, and interested students, who wish to learn about basic athletic injuries, how to treat these common injuries and basic tips on prevention and rehabilitation of the most common sports in- juries: Lab portion will emphasize hands on skills such as taping; bandaging and basic joint assessment. Shorts and T-shirts re- quired. This course will be held on Saturday, November 26 from 9:30 - 4:30 p.m. at Fan- shawe College. Admission fee is $40. Call the Seaforth Recreation Department for more information or registration. NOTICE to all SENIOR SHUF- FLEBOARD PLAYERS. Shuffleboard is cancelled for today, due to an Auction Sale. It will resume next Wednesday from 1 to 4 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING will be held today, for the Parents and Tots from 1 to 3 p.m. and for everybody on Saturday, October 22 from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Come out for an afternoon of fun and exercise. s of SO; ,d the Orioles. Chappel 2o2 proved ahead of? the wthouvri Den than 218 -:597 and Sandy Broad- xlt 218 593. Murray Bennewies was top fowler for the Falcons with 220, 290.722. and�Brian Lotto 203 w 559. The Blue Jai downed the Hawks 6-2 with, JIi 220, 290.60112 h. a°Marion 212,21 aren Roo 212 Wand Bert. lt`lires 1C3 - 532 bowling high for the ere. Dan Bennewies 258, 215' - 851, Joanne *IWO* 200 559, and Pat Ryan 206 541 were for the Hawke. Standings after five weeks are; Cardinals - 28, Falcons - 22, Orioles -10, agles -16, Bute Jays -16 and•Hawks - 9. Donald G. Ives R.R. 2 Blyth Brussels 807-9024 Co-ed volleyball into 10th season Dig out your runners and dust off those knee pads volleyball is back for another glorious season. Its 10th Anniversary season no less. I know many of you are saying to yourselves," Big Deal, this is old news. Everyone who is anyone knows volleyball started way back on October 5," and you are right to a point. However it was not until last week that our fearless leader Terri bale gave the first GOAG speech and that my Some people are saying that oil heat is old-fashioned... Maybe 011 dealers do give you good old-fashioned "111 be right over" service. They're not like the huge gas or electric utilities I feel like my oil dealer knows me. And oil heat equipment is more efficient, more economical, clean, safe. If that makes oil heat old-fashioned, then I guess I'm just an old-fashioned kind° guy Call your local fuel oil supplier. A message from the Home Energy Group. Ontario s oil heating association HE6 0s=03 fellow v=ballers makes it official. For without the famous GOAG speech how could we consider the 88-89 season truly underway. For those of you who may think a GOAG is something you might find on the bottom of your shoe please let me explain. Each week we run, set, bump, hit, flail and spike our way through approximately two hours of rigorous volleyball and just before the last game of the night Terri makes the GOAG speech. Calling for silence (which is no mean feat in itself) she begins, "This is the game of all games (GOAG). It doesn't mat- ter how many games you have won or lost so far tonight. Whoever wins this game will go home a champion for an entire week." As you can see we are a well adjusted group and therefore it doesn't take much to keep us amused. I did forget one little but very important fact. After Terri has given the GOAG speech she immediately demands the volleyball and her team serves first. She does this every week folks and although I know at this very moment she is busy denying this ac- cusation I have several veteran volleyballers who will testify anytime, anywhere as to the validity of my statement. In fact a large number of last year's group returned again this season. In addition to Terri, our fearless leader whom we have already mentioned, some of the others are: Nancy who still hates to lose her serve, Jerry who makes sure he isn't the one who loses Nancy's serve, Donna who has not lost her light service touch, Doug who still has that maddening little tip over the net down to a science, Paul who continues to dive, dive, dive and Sue who is still willing to give up the safety of her body for the good of the team. Rudy and Judy have both returned along with Dave and his ever dangerous soc- cer foot. Carol has also returned and it ap- pears as if several of our new recruits at- tended her straight arm, back of the wrist school of volleyball instruction. For a non contact sport it can get pretty hairy out there when those one handed, one fisted peo- ple go into action. Because we have just started I do not yet know all of our rookies' names but we send out a big welcome to Wayne, Jeff, Jill, Dianne, Deb, Wayne (another one), Tony and anyone else I have forgotten to mention. This may or may not make you feel any bet- ter but if I missed you this time you can be absolutely certain I will not miss you at the end of the year. Right folks!! HAPPY VOII.FYBALLING. B A