Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1987-04-01, Page 10) A10 — THE HURON EX. POSITON, APRIL 1 1997. !INAA. PA l(Ilo have added i ngw TOLL FREE NUMBERI Forquallfled technician to iorvIce ell your gpptlanca need. tall:, '1-800.20545051' or 393=6100 17,7 '7757 CLOTHING REPAIRS and • ALTERATIONS Zippers, etc. supplied A 6 Main St. *IMAGE *IMAGEMl'li1 527-0055 •Glasswar •Picture Frames * Yarns and Supplies •Socks • Shoes *Regular Bulk Candy *Hallowe'en Reins sTOCit including —. •Bedding •Kitchen Supplies •Stationary *Party Supplies •Jewellery •Christmas Items off *bathing: Infants; Children's„ Ladies; Men's EXCLUDED FROM THIS SALE are Toys - Carlton Cards - Easter Items Magazines and Books STORE FIXTURES Our complete line of store fixtures are for sale - Come in for o look! 4` DAYS ONLY - WED.; APRIL .1 TO SAT., APRIL 4 OPEN THURSDAY, APRIL 2 TILL 10 RM. SHOP E-ARLY FOR BEST SELECTION S H 1 A DEPARTMENT STORE CLINTON SENIOR HOUSELEAGUE hockey action•wound up Saturday with North. Stars 4-1. the Canadians emerging the trophy winners after they defeated the (Mcllwralth photo) Flyers, Canadians win hockey trophies The Flyers and Canadians each won the A championship trophies at the junior and Hensel! Men's .. Slowpitch League Registration Night April 2 Entry Fee $65.00 in- cludes full uniform. 8:00 p.m. Hensall Legion For information contact Jack Aikenhead262-2011 Earl McNab 262-5214 Bill Bailey 262-2020 Brodhagen MINOR BALL REGISTRATION at.the - BRODHAGEN COMMUNITY CENTRE Saturday, April 4 ,10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Any questions please can:– Maynard alf: -Maynard Hoegy 345-2941 senior houseleague hockey level on Saturday morning. - FLYERS 2 - JETS.O A scoreless first period led to goals by Joshua Dietz and Robbie Craig for the Flyers_ in the second period. Jet goaltender Chad Lamont played a strong game in net but could not thwart the strong Flyer attack. CANADIANS 4 - NORTH STARS 1 Brian Cook for the Canadians scored one unanswered goal in the first period of play in the fast paced contest. Wayne Regele assisted by Jason Papple and Ray Lamont sent another. by North Star goaltender Bill Tremeer with Terry Gray assisted by Jason Wheatley coming back with one for the North Stars. Canadians EricJohnston and Sean Cook assisted by Kalen Carroll and Dwayne Pryce cinched the title for the Canadians with •LOBB'S. IS NOW YOUR FULL-SERVICE MASSEY FERGUSON DEALER We're pleased to announce we've been appointed' as your furl -service Massey Ferguson dealer. WE -WANT ,TO DO MORE . FOR YOU! FOR SSEYSERGUSON PARTS-SERVICE�SALES _ CALL US!: two more tallies. W'HALMS 2- LEAFS O Adam Agar' recorded a shut out for the Whalers against the Leaf squad. Joe Murray and Scott Jervis assisted by Mike Smale and Pat Maloney counted in the second period after a scoreless first period. BRUINS 5 OILERS 2 The Bruins took a strong lead in the first period with 'goals by Sean Melady; Aaron Rmnme, Jason . McNichol and Kevin - Mc- Uwain with assists to Brian' Little,•JaSen Muir Ted Sills and Pat Moylan. Oiler Mike Boven assisted by Shane Taylor made one Oiler attempt as they helped defend goaltender Jason Beuttenmiller. Each team took one in the second period with goals by Bruin Jasen • Muir assisted by Taylor and Boven. Saturday morning houseleague isnow over for the 86-87 season. Tweens hang up blades The Seaforth Tween ringette team lost the Huron -Perth league championship to Exeter last Thursday in the final game, 8-5: The local girls started out with lots of steam and led 4-1 .after the first period. Despite excellent manoeuvres of net minder Andrea Ribey, and most of the" team, they failed, however, to hold it together for the complete 30 minutes. The spring break lay over, didn't help, as some of the girls were off the ice nearly two weeks. Tracy Fortune and Ilse Henderson netted two goals apiece while Jill Betties counted the other one, for Seaforth. Assists went to Fortune with two and, Sara Teall, Henderson, Bettles and Susan Rowcliffe each with one. REGIONALPLAY On Friday the squad travelled to Stratford for their first game of the Western Regionals. Of the three games played on the weekend, the Tweens managed to win one. The Seaforth team was minus their only exper- ienced goaltender for the complete tourna- ment,,and others who filled in, did ,a superb job. In the first game Andrea Gingerich and Lisa Henderson played goal when the team faced Dorchester, one of the top and most Stiff competition On March 19, 20, 21 a team of midget age boys, made up out of five leagues, repre- sented the Central West region in a Junior Broombail Tournament at the Ontario Winter Games in London. The boys met some stiff competition from the Southwest region in their first game, losing by a 4-0 defeat. In their second game they lost by a one goal margin in a 3-2 overtime game against the club from the Northwest region. The third game saw the boys lose another squeeker by a scorn of 4-3 against the club from the Central East region. The boys' fourth game saw them dominating play when the local boys defeated the North Central club by a whopping 10-0 Score. The fifth and final game for the boys once again saw them as winners when they upset the Eastern boys by a score of 5-3. Had the boys won their overtime game they would have advanced to the semi-finals. The final game of the tautnament saw the teams experienced teams. Fortune and Henderson scored the lone goals for the home club, unassisted. Dorchester scored seven. In the second game, Saturday Seaforth met league rival, Exeter. Injuries late in the game and a 50 minute time limit prevented Seaforth from coming back.with'a couple quick goals. They lost by a close 3-2 score. Tracy Fortune and Sara Teall split the goaltending duties. Susan Rowcliffe and Henderson, unassisted,. counted the goals. A bright-eyed and fully relaxed team faced Stratford at 8 a.m. Sunday morning. Out for a good time, they whipped the over confident Stratford team 9-4. Fortune started out in net, and was relieved by Jill Wood athalf time. Henderson counted seven points, with five goals and two assists. Bettles and Fortune got two goals apiece. Other assists went to Andrea Gingeric1 , two, Kerry Stanley, Bettles; Melissa Whitmore; Wood, Teall and Row- cliffe. The girls finished theirseason with a bang, in their own way. Some of them are off to Ringette camp in Haliburton at the, end of • June: The rest will hang up the blades until next September. at Winter Games from Southwest and Eastern regions playing off for the gold and silver medals with Southwest receiving the gold. All in all the boys played fantastic broomball all weekend and represented the Central West 'region very well. The boys would like to say thanks to Bill Brown Jr., coach; Ron Harwood, manager and Norah Eckert, trainer. Special thanks to the local people, Dean Glanville and Darrell'Eckert, Cheryl McClure and Norah Eckert and the timekeepers for volunteering their time. Members of the team were; Seaforth league, Tony Decode, Jeff Medd, Steve' Noble, Tim Nolan, Jerry Nelemans and Jim Clark; Palmerston. league, Max Lamieux, Jamie Williams, Corrie Dulong; Mt. Forest league, Steve Pratt, Ken Iles, Paul Reeves; Elora, Chris Sauer, Scott White, Jeff Bennett, Mike Sealy, Mark (Flash) Me, Mannis, Jeff Spies; and Mildmay, . Mark Dillon. RECREATION PREVIEW by Marty Bedard Meeting called for ice users - ATTENTION: all ice users. There is an portant This tonight at 8 p.m. at the Arena. This Meeting is to Make up the 1387-88 (next year's) ice time schedule. All ice user groups must be in attendance. MINOR HOCKEY APPRECIATION DAY will be held on Sunday April 5,at2 p.m. at the Seaforth and District. Community Centres. Awards will be handed out to everybody: Coffee, tea, freshie and donuts will be available. . JOINT REGISTRATION will be held on Wednesday, April 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Seafortlt and- District Community Centres. Please take this opportunity to register as early as possible., You Will lie able to register for Minot Bali, Minor, Soccer, Ladies Recreational Softball and all Summer Recre- ation Programs. ST JOHNS FIRST AID COURSE to be held April 15, 22, 29, and May 6 m Sealerih Registration Fee will be $37 or Workman s Compensation Board approval 7 to 10:30 O g g ve To register p,m each night, contact Art McNau hton at 527-1380 after^ 5 p.m , Vanastra Recreation Centre in coopera- tion; with' Fitness t)ntario, is sponsoring a workshop specializing in 'MUSIC." This one -day workshop is designed for Fitness leaders who wish to have a better utiderstaridmg, of the use of music in their fitness classes In it yoik*u will have th'e opportunityto explore your own attitudes, personal refer- ences and experiences with music anlearn. how to use'them whets marring selections for your fitness classes Registration is limited The workshop will be held Mr Saturday; Apra' 11, 1987 from 9 a+„m to 5 p nt Cost is $30 per participant, Makecheque payiabt'e to Vanastra Retxeation Centre aim mall to Diane Dutnin, Recreation Director, Vanastra Recreation Centre, RR 5, Clinton, Ont, NOM 1LO. For more informa- tion please tall Diane at 482.3544. Applica- tion deadline'is April 3, 1981. FITNESS IS PUN will be starting up again with bbrusilla Leitch on Tuesday, April 14 from9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at the Arena. To register call the Recreation Office at 527-0882. SENIOR SHUFFLEBOARD continues every Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Last week's whiners- were Ladies, Mary Chapple 221, Ethel Haist 2I8h Verde Sinclair 208. Men - Jack Sinclair 310, John Pepper 231Charlie Perkins 221. YOUTH 13ASKha`AAt. PROGRAM for bays Mid girls in Grades 7 ands willbegin op. Monday, April 6. This program is being of aniked by Terry Johnston, with some local young basketball players helping him u wout,, Yoill learn the fundamentals basketball as well as play a few exhibition games- To register. please call the Retreauon Office at 5270882, or sign the sheet at your school: The fee will be $10,.0 per person. WHO ISA OLUNTEER?Probablyyou,or someone you MOW is a volunteer Right now. Anyone who contributes goods to Charity. sales, assists with children's Recreational .Programs, sits on a committee fora church or non-profit group or participates in countless other voluntary activities >s girirrg cif themselves to enrich their community, and that is what volunteerism is all about. Most volunteers fad that by contributing to their community, they add fulfdhnent to their own ,lives as wells Yotunteensm cant MAMA differettee a,your the and can let you make a difference jtb the ale of YOUR COMMUN1TYi BETA VOLUNTEER. For More information on becoming a. volunteer', call the Recreation Department 527-0882, 4