HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-02-18, Page 10AUTO PARTS S SUPPLIES
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'SPORTS
Express c1u4 Kinkora
MIENS BROOMBALL extra frame and dominated to such an extent
C H, EXPRESS 5 KINKORA•t „ that the Grads didn't come close to scoring on
Because of their position in the league's the tantilizing empty net.
final standings Kinkora was rewarded 'aRob McGregor scored for the *tubers, in
:playoff meeting with regular season champs ,regulation time and teammates Dick .Robin-
C,H': Express. son and Ed Van; Miltenburg, who toiled
It is an unsavory proposition at the best of mightily this eve, did the job in O.T,
times and the Knights.were unlucky enougn Adrian Wydeven counted for the losers on
last Thursday to run head long into a club that a pretty set up from Tony Van den Heuvel.
just happened, on this night, to produce their The Easies outshot their opponents by a
best effort in recent weeks. 13-6 mark,
The C. H. juggernaut• remained unbeaten •' EGMONDVILLE0RAIDERS
o
' . by virtue of an eye opening 5 to one, clubbing No pretentious ;here. Nostree'ee!—Both—
overthe Knights - an outfit that is way out pf these squads are toiling in the round robin C
their element tackling these chaps. playoff group and some might suggest
this affair, Not only' did they have to contend A game that was about as artistic 'as a
with a squad that should not be taken With a vinegar spill was keptinteresting by the florid
...grain of salt but had to contend with some . of bodies that made the trek to the cooling off
• head scratching officiating. Puzzling .calls place. '
kept many of the C. H.er's coolingtheir jets in To give you an idea as to what unfolded in
the sin bin 'and, as a result,' the score within this, match? meeting? contest? the Rats•
earth's atmosphere:. outshot the Raiders , in, the game,, by a
. The usually boisterous. Kinkora side were . whopping 6 to 1 count. Yea! Six to uno.
somewhat. subdued .and the friable' defence . In fact the less than pesky Raiders did hot
allowedthe highly skilled winners to rumble get their only shot until five minutes .had
unimpeded most of the evening. The Express elapsed in the last. stanza. •
held a 20 to 9 advantage in shots on goal but Now ' that's, not to.: say the usually
manyof Kinkora drives came with time dying exhuberant Raiders didn't have some oppor-
• and the . former ,:tailing, off .a . couple of ,tunities.
penalties. Au contraire! •Jeff Campbell had a pair of
Bob Nash and Murray Houston each had breakaways but blew one past the post and
two for C,H: while John Cairns contributed a the second over the cross bar, •
single shot. Jim Nash didn't score but played The Rodents, meanwhile, mustered just
, a key roie•by'dishing:out a couple -of organ one -puny effort on net•when enjoying a four
„jigglers and setting up acouple of -scores with 'minute powerplay at one time in the second -
some fancy footwork,. period.
Mark.Lbuwegie Counted for Kinkora. The thumping andcrunching at least
EASY RIDERs 3 GRADS 1 prevented most of us from ' dozing . off.
For the Grads it was, a question of who was Lugubrious stuff, Stay'tuned. .
going to show up.- the old reliable gang that DUMPERS 2 W WTHROP i
• ran so well earlier in the season or the new Much better was the veterans' 2 to 1
fangled contraption that has been motoring conquest of troublesome W inthrop. This was
along'with'one flat tire: W ell, it was a little of . easily the most exciting matchups of the night
both in, this match, with:both groups.giving us a copious amount
The Grads played very well, thank you. of energetic cornball. • ' "
Well enough...in fact, to produce a 1-1 draw • Despite being outshot 13-7 Winthrop was
with Easy. 'Riders at the ehd a regular time never really out of this game. They had the
and force the green monsters .to grab this ' Dumpers hanging by a thread in the waning
thing in overtime. I have seen the Grad team • moments and were putting on tremendous
perform at a, much higher pace but they did . pressure with the extra attacker,'The old guys
manage to•stay even with an Easy Rider club managed to weather the storm and nab a-
--that were not exactly setting the broomball deserving triumph and a one to nothing, lead
world on fire in this one either. in the series as well. -
The winners' did, however, crank it up in - (Continued on Page A13)
ctu`allYTthe Express Yoolron two"teams in— rightfully so.
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LOOK OUT, i'1rl COMING DOWN, seems to be what a Stratford basketball player Is saying. .
Sfratford Northhwestern won the .quarter.finals' against Seaforth District High School, last
Thursday, 93-81'. Though Seaforth-was eliminated from further play, the team will play in the' '
WOSSAA sinpie'"A" tournament in March. • (Wassink photo)
Wheeler brings home national skating title.
Kevin W heeler of Brussels came home
triumphant last week, bearing the gold and
silver medals he and his figure skating
partner won last week at the Canadian Figure
Skating Championships in Ottawa. It is only •
the latest in a long string of victories for the
•21 -year-old; skater.
Wheeler and 14 -year-old Michelle Menzies'
of Preston placed first in both their
compulsory and freeskate programs at the •
Ottawa Civic Centre to make a clean sweep
for the gold medal in''Junior Pairs Skating. As
well, The pair teamed. up .with Christine
Hough' of Waterloo and Doug; Ladret of
Vancouverto place second in the "Fours"
competition, adding a silver medal to their
collection.
Hough was W heeler's original skating
partner in national competition. but the pair
broke up after Hough was injured on the eve
of a world competition" in 1983. The
Hough-Ladret 'team was the emotional
favorite - in Ottawa, after the miraculous
recovery of Mr, Ladret after anaccident only
three months *o which left him near death •
aftera fall on the ice.
Besides winning two medals at the national
finals. the Wheeler -Menzies team earned a
place in the world record books ,by success-
is1 BILLION SPECIAL CANADIAN GRAINS PROGRAM.
A
JielpIig
for Graffi Partners
The Special Canadian Grains
Program is assisting farmers
with $1 billion. This initiative,
announced by Prime Minister
Brian Mulroney, is the largest of
its kind ever' undertaken by any
Canadian government on behalf
of farmers.
It is a national program that
responds to a national need, it
will help offset low grain and
oilseed prices resulting from
the subsidy war between the
European Community and the
United States.
The first $300 million•will be in
the hands of grain and oilseed
farmers this winter. Another
$700•million will be paid out in
the spring. .
The details of this historic
program are as follows:
1••you You will benefit if, in 1986,
grewwheat, barley,
oats, rye, mixed grains, corn,
soybeans, canole, sunflower
seeds for crushing or flax.
Government Gouve nevent.
of Canada du Canada
Pedigreed seed, high moisture
corn, high moisture barley and
farm fed grain are' also covered.
2The first cheques are.
1. being mailed directly to
Western farrners based on
Canadian Wheat Board permit
book data.
3. included
your crops are not
included in permit book
data, or if you are a qualifying '
.producer who doesn't receive a
cheque, you can pick up an
application at the following
places:
• Offices of'Members of
Parliament
• Grain elevators
• Grain producer organizations
• Agriculture Canada offices and
research stations
• Parm Credit Corpot'ation
Offices. "
You can also have forms mailed
to you by contacting the
Administrator,, -
Special Canadian Grains
Program,
Agriculture Canada, ,• .
Ottawa K 1 A
Phone (613) 957-7078. '
APPLICATION DEADLINE 1E,
MARCH 31st, 1987.
The Government of Canada is
committed to ensuring that
agriculture remains a strong
and vibrant part of our country's
economy. The Special Canadian',
Grains Program is a part of that
com%nitment,
fully completing an intricate routine -known as,
a "Throw Triple Flip," the only junior pair to
have ever completed the maneuver in the
history of skating. As well, the couple became
the- only team in Canada to perform the
equally difficult "Forward Outside Death
Spiral" during their four -minute freeskate
:'routine in Ottawa.
"We're just relieved it's over," Wheeler
said. "It's a lot of training and hard work, and
we're glad it paid off. •.
Since last July, he and his partner have put
• in eight hours a day on the ice, as well 'as six
hours a day in -off -ice conditioning, including
'. running five miles a day, or running the
equivalent on -stairs, and doing vigorous
weight exercises for muscle,strength..,.:
• Even after taking the national -level (gold'
. medal, Wheeler and Menzies will not be
going on .to the World Championships in
Cincinnati next month. 'Canada is only
•permitted to send three teams to fhe
international competition, and it's the senior
pairs that get chosen. The Hough-Ladret pair
will be included, after winning the senior
pairs third-place bronze medal in Ottawa.
instead, they look forward to- the 1988"
' Canadian Nationals in Victoria next Febru-
. ary, when competitors for the Calgary
Olympics will be chosen.
The area's other championship team, Peter
MacDonald of RR 3, Brussels, and Kerrie
" Shepherd of RR 1, Blyth, placed 11th overall
in the Novice Dance Division at the National
Finals. .
Ringetre Petites
come up winners
The Petites were winners all the way in .
'their home game against Goderich on - '
Sunday.
Earlier on in the week the coaches had
drilled and pushed the girls hard in their
practice and the results were obvious. They
ended up playing one of their most
aggressive games yet.
Farcy on in the first period, Cheryl
Mcllwain, assisted by Carrie Mcuwain ratite
up with the first goal of the sight, setting the
pace for the rest of 'the game. Goderich
managed to get one goal, but Cheryl
14lctiwain Came up with her second goal, and
Kelly Rau: assisted by Carrie McLlwain got a`
third, to end the period 3-I.
Cheryl Mctlwain again led the scoring in
the second period with two unassisted goals.
Goderich managed to slipa goal past
goaltender Angie Jervis who was playing a
superb game, but Christa Leonhardt retali-
ated with the last goal of the night, assisted
by Carrie Mc twain. Seaforth played an
excellent game in all areas to Win 6-2.
Legion PeeWees
defeat Ingham
The Seaforth Legion Pee Wees won their
second set of playoffs by defeating W Ingham
in two games straight this week.
On Tuesday night the team travelled to
W ingharns Strong defensive play by Seatorth
and manyetcellent saves by Brian Meladyfn
' goal gave the (earn, a3,,1 tum. Goals were
scored by Steve Dapple, Ilrent van den Akker
and Ted Sills each with one. Assists went to
Jason McNichol„ and "Jason Seuttennriller
with one each •
On Saturday night in Seaforth the Wing -
Ham• team pressed SeafoYtft for much the
game. lrowever superb gdattending bort yr Jeff
Weber along with one assist hard work on
the part of the rest of the team and an open
het goal by Ted Sillsin the lest few seconds of
the game. gave Seaforth a »2 win,
Ted Sills scored two goals and had one
assist, Jason McNichol Mark Smale • and
Steve Papple each scored one goal
Assists went to' Kevin M.Li'vam,. Brad
Schibeder, Jason' $euttenmiller Paul'; bol-
nlage, anti Jeff Weber eadfi with one,
Seaforth starts the nelit round of pl'ayeffs
Tuesday bight -at 6:g6L Seaforth against
Cltnfoht