The Huron Expositor, 1987-12-30, Page 9Novice win rightto compete
The Seaforth Novice hockey team played
three games in thefirst round robin of the
Parkhill Silverstick tournament held
December 18-20. Out of 10 teams in its divi-
sion the Seaforth team finished tied for se-
cond, but was lowered to third place in the
standings when it was determined St.
Mary s had"scored more goals.
In its first game against Exeter Seaforth
was keen but just couldn't get together in
the first period, and was outplayed. Seaforth
goalie Scott Wood was awake, however, and
managed to keep Exeter scoreless.
It wasn't until 5:50 in the second period
that Seaforth counted the rust goal of the
game. It was scored by Brent Hulley. Three
minutes later Seaforth scored again after
some excellent passing. Shaun Anstett
scored assisted by Charles Robertson and
Chris Marion.
The third period was full of•great passing
by both teams, but it was only Exeter who
managed to get by the defense, with Jeff
Sararas scoring with only 59 seconds left in
the game. The final scored was 2.1 in
Seaforth's favor.
On the Saturday afternoon Seaforth
played its second game, this time against
Mitchell.
later, • assisted by Mark Van Dooren. With
all of the Seaforth team keen Brent Hulley
flipped one by the Mitchell goalie with only
22 seconds left in the period.
At 9:26 of the fatal period Chris Marion
single handedly popped one in followed by
Shawn Anstett doing the same at the 4:35
mark. However Mitchell also wantedto
make the scoreboard and did when Greg
Van Bakel, assisted by David Heinbuck
managed to get by the Seaforth defense. The
final score was 7-1 for Seaforth.
On Sunday Seaforth took on Forest.
At 6:29 of the first period Jered Munro,
assisted by Pat Coyne, started the scoring.
Then at the 3:02 mark of the same period
Shaun ..Anstett, assisted by. Mark Van
Dooren, counted number two. Chris Marion
got a third goal for Seaforth, assisted by Pat
Gridzak, at the 16 second mark.
All through the second period spectators
could see Jered Munro skating up and down
the ice looking to score, but it wasn't until
there were 37 seconds left that Mark Van
Dooren, assisted by Chris Marion, was able
to count another goal for Seaforth. Then at
the 11 second mark Pat Gridzak single
handedly popped one in.
The boys came out full of vun and vigor
and scoring started early, with Mark Van
Dooren single handedly popping in the first
goal at the 7:45 mark of the period. Three
- minutes later Chris Marion, assisted by
Brent Hulley, counted number two. Pat
Coyne, assisted by Chris Marion, scored a
third Seaforth goal late in the period. Chris
Marion counted another goal three minutes the boys had played all year.
Tigers climb into third place in St.
BY GEORGE LOVE for the winners.
The Tigers continued their climb in the Cathy Broome 226 - 617, Pat Ryan 239, 234 -
standings of the St. James Bowling League 664, Richard Love 198 - 546 and Don Nolan
when they downed the league leading 204 - 539, were best for the Cougars. Pinfall
Cougars 5-2 and moved into third place on was 3055 - 2844 for the Tigers.
Monday, December 21. The second place Jaguars edged the
George Love led the Tigers with games of Leopards 4-3 even though the Leopards led
282, 264 and 267 for an 813 triple. Carol in total pins 2722 - 2718.
Johnston 220 - 614, Karen Hoegy 239 - 576 and Gerry Armstrong was top bowler for the
Sandra Campbell 191 - 522 helped the totals Jaguars with 230, 226'-'649, Shirley Brugger
The third period was scoreless until Jered
Munro finished the game off right. with a
goal with only 49 seconds left. He was
assisted by Brandon Nash. The final score
was 6-0 for Seaforth.
The win against Forest put Seaforth in the
semi-finals of the tournament, where they
met St. Mary's. The game was played on
Boxing Day and was was one of the toughest
Senior bowlers hold awards night
The Seniors Alley bowling league held an to 146) and Campbell Wey with a gain of six
' awards night on December 18. (from 156 to 162).
The award for the high team went to the Special encouragment awards went to the
Diamonds, who had 56 points. Members of members of the Pearls: Bill Harris, Godr-
that team were Harvey Dow, Dorothy Mc- don Papple, Lloyd Pipe, Bert Mahaffy,
Cluskie, Bert Walters, Watson Reid, Harold Janet Rice, Laura Murray and Andy Lunn.
Pridham, Win Glenn and Edna Bell. Ladies high average was won by Mary
Finlayson and the men's Thigh average by
Art Finlayson.
Draw prizes were donated by Starlight
Lanes and were won by Campbell Wey and
Rachel Riehl.
Thanks goes to Carol for the coffee and to
all who brought cookies.
Most improved for the men were: Bert Anyone wishing to join Seniors bowling,
Walters with a gain of 10 (from 158 to 168), which takes place on Friday afternoons, can
Gordon Murray with a gain of nine (from 137 call Neil at 527-0915. - -
In the ladies division, the awards for the
most improved averages went to: Rita Van
Bakel who recorded a gain of 18 (from 134 to
152), Edna Bell, who gained 18 (from 125 to
143) and Bea Storey who gained 13 (from 104
to 117).
Cents had too much turkey
Centenaires were scoreless in the period
and went into the third with a three goal
deficit.
Mitchell put their scoring into full gear for
the third period, and put four more goals
away. Seaforth actually tied Mitchell in
shots on goal for this period, both teams get-
ting 13, but Brad Beuttenmiller was the only
player to make one count. Beuttentniller got
the last goal for the Centenaires in the last
two minutes of play. Mute Betties assisted
on the goal.
"They looked like they had too much
turkey" is how one Centenaires fan describ-
ed the Seaforth team's performance on
December 26. The Centenaires were in
Michell on Boxing Day, and suffered an 8-2
loss.
The Centenaires were still in the game
after the- rust period, as Mitchell had only
scored two goals. Kevin Williamson scored
one to keep Seaforth from falling too far
behind in the early going. Mike Schoonder-
woerd assisted on the goal.
In the second period Seaforth was out -shot
16-8 and the result was Mitchell adding two The final score was 8-2 for the Mitchell
goals to their lead. Seaforth switched team.
goaltender Trevor Fortune for Bill Tremeer The Centenaires will play their next home
midway through the period. The game January 3 when they host Belmont.
The first and second period were both full
of great back and forth hocky, lots of super
trys and great chances for both teams, with
lots of beautiful flips, passes and defensive
plays.
The game remained scoreless until the
8:29'mark of the third period. At that time
Chris Marion snuck through and managed
to sneak one by the St. Mary's goalie. It was
a long game after that, with Seaforth fans
watching the clock until time finally ran out.
The 1-0 final brought Seaforth against
Dresden in the final game Sunday. But
Seaforth wasn't as keen in this game, as in
the others.
Dresden counted the first goal at the 2:27
mark of the first period, and it wasn't until
8:57 of the second that Mark Van Dooren,
assisted by Pat Gridzak tied things up for
Seaforth. Dresden pulled into the lead again
at the 4:52 mark.
Seaforth goalie Scott Wood made hie
Florida trip shorter by a day, and was deter-
mined he was going to make his sacrifice
pay off. He had to work hard, too, to keep his
team in the game.
With only 14 seconds left in the second
period Shaun Anstett, assisted by Mark Van
Dooren, tied things up again for Seaforth,
and made the third period a while new
game.
Mark Van Dooren scored right off the face
off, this time assisted by Chris Marion. The
goal went unanswered by St. Mary's and as
a result Seaforth won the right to compete in
the Ninth Regional Silverstick Tournament
in Michigan at the end of January. This is
the third year in a row Seaforth has
aualified for ,the tournament.
James bowling
214 - 573 and Pat Kenny 200 - 529 helped the
scoring.
Terry Morey led the Leopards with 254 -
604, Sandy Broadfoot 207 - 568, and Ken
Moran 221- 548.
In another very close match -up, the Lions
edged the Panthers 5-2 and 2939 - 2926 in
total pins. Murray Bennewies had games of
266, 273, 268 and an 807 triple to lead the
Lions. Laverne Nigh 224 - 523. and Brenda
Kenny 230 - 512 also helped the totals.
Dan Bennewies was top bowler for the
Panthers with 247, 352 - 761, Jim McGrath
267 - 563, and Lynne Coombs 218-544 had the
next highest scores.
The team standings are very close and
after fifteen weeks are as follows: Cougars
59, Jaguars 56, Tigers 54, Panthers 53,
Leopards 51 and Lions 42.
THF HttenN EXPOSITOR, DECEMBER 30, 1987- 9
BOB'S
CARPENTRY
• Additions • Renovations
•'Repairs • Houses
BOB REGELE 527-0715
Let our
Lawrence Beane
COMPUTERIZED BOOKKEEPING
Serving Huron County for 22 years
• INCOME TAX •CASH FLOWS
•O.F.F.I.R.R.
•FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
233-9260
(formerly 482.9250)
APL OO7
ALTO
Seaforth
527-1440
Mrs. Fran Hook. R.N.
Administrator
SERVICES AND FEATURES
help you enjoy an independent retirement lifestyle
• All meals, snacks • Companionship, security
• .Laundry, housekeeping • Private 4 -piece bath
• 24 -Hour Staff on Duty • RN an duty
• LonR term, short term, vacation & convalescent care
Atoms lis keep
fans on their feet
The Seaforth Atom IIs travelled to Huron
Park on December 12, and the boys had
some trouble getting the puck into the net.
They ended up with a loss but it sure wasn't
from lack of trying. The score was 3-1 with
Jamie McNichol getting the Seaforth goal,
with help from Brad Moore and Colin
Devereaux.
On December 18, the Atom Ilstravelled to
Brussels where their hard work paid off.
They held Brussels to only one goal, while
they got five. Many times there were
scrambles around both nets, which kept
both thf fans and players hYPer. Jason
Murray got a hat t...,ic while Matt Vock and
Jeff Ryan each got one goal. Assists went to
Steve Vandenfengel and Matt Voc.k.
On December 19 the Atom 11t were at
home to Blyth and the two teams tied this
time out. Again the Seaforth boys played
hard. Seaforlh started the scoring and held
Blyth with the lead until late in the third
period. Goal scorers were Mark McNichol,
Matt Vock and Steve VandenHengel. Assists
went to Jeff Ryan, Jason Murray and Steve
VandenllengeL
Yoga classes to run in Januar
The recreation department's winter pro-
grams are set to go.
WOOD REFINISHING with Harvey
Beuermann will be held on Monday even-
ings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m, at the Seaford'
District High School. Regishation fee will
be $25. per person. Please bring your own
small piece Of furniture to work on. This pro-
gram begins on Monday, January 4, 1988
and will last 10 weeks.
YOGA with Rita Loftsgard will be held on
Wednesday mornings from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.
at the Seaford' and District Community
Centres. Registration fee will be $25. per
person for a 10 week program. Classes begin
on Wednesday, January 13,1':: :.gormatfor
each class will include relaxation,
breathing, standing postures, sitting and
kneeling postures, lying down postures, con-
centration exercises, recovery and stretch.
In this class you will learn how to stretch out
tension, strengthen weak areas of the body
RECREATION PREVIEW
by Marty Bedard
'.and have greater control over the mind.
MEN'S BASKETBALL will continue on
Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at
the high school. The program will run for 10
creeks starting Thursday, January 7, 1988
and will cost $15.
SWIMMING LESSONS at Vanastra
Recreation Centre will begin on Thursday,
January 14 from 4:30 to 6 p.m. All colour
levels will be available. Transporation will
leave from the arena at 4:00 p.m. Registra-
tion fee will be $40.00 - which includes
transporation, lessons and badges.
FITNESS IS FUN with Joy Lavin will con-
tinue in the new year. Classes will be Tues-
day and Thursday mornings from 9 to 10
a.m. at the arena, and Wednesday evenings
from 810 9 pan. also at the arena. Registra-
tion fee will be $20. for once a week or $30.
for twice a week. Classes begin on Tuesday,
Jamiary 12, 1988.
Other winter programs to watch for will
be badminton, ballroom dancing, 'basic
microwave cooking, advanced !Muir nave
cooking and children gymnastics.
For registration or information on any of
the above programs please drop in to the
Recreation Office located in the Community
Centres; or call 527-11682. ,
NOTE: There will be no children's tap
dance on Saturday, January 2, 1988, next
class will be on Saturday, January 9,1
j j t f' -fa =t rJr_ft . _r
z -alt-Frcl s� rTr it rilyii
1•.,5t5 fit
GOOD BUYS UNGER ON!
Marilyn & Bev'will be closing "Christmas & Country"
January 9/88 for the winter and to show their appreciation
they are offering a
% OFF
STORE
WIDE
Sale Starts Dec. 28
to January 9/88 ..
Re -opening Mid -April
.�I
Christmas' rf �'�t _.A-
& Country"4fr .
and Upper Level
of Wicker Wonderland
120QUEENST.N.
-BLYTH
523-4820
SEAFORTH RECREATION
WINTER PROGRAMS
•WOOD REFINISHING - Monday 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the High School, starting
January 4. Registration fee will be $25.00.
•YOGA - Wednesday mornings from 8:30-9:30 a.m. at the Seabrlh & District Com-
munity Centres starting Wednesday, January 13. Registration fee will be $25.00 (see
Recreation Preview for Course description).
•MEN'S BASKETBALL - Thursdays from 7:30-9:30 p.m, at the -High School. star-
ting January 7. Registration fee will be $15.00 for 10 weeks.
•SWIMMING LESSONS - at Vanastra Rec Centre starting Thursday, January 14
from 4:346:00 p.m. All•colours available. Registration fee will be $40.00 which includes:
Transportation. Lesson and Badges.
•FITNESS IS FUN - Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9:00-10:00 a.m. at the
Seaforth & District Community Centres.'Registration fee will be $36.00, program begins
January 12:
- Wednesday evenings from 8:00-9:00 p.m. at the Community Centres: stalling January
13, 1988. Registration fee $20.00.
•OTHER PROGRAMS TO WATCH FOR - Badminton. Ballroom Dancing, Basic
Microwave' Cooking, Advanced Microwave Cooking and Children's Gymnastics.
FOR REGISTRATION OR INFORMATION on the above programs. please -
drop in to the Recreation Ctlffice located in the Arena or call 527-0882.
DE OF BL,YTN
jhe 2nd Annual
DICKER DAYS
Dec. 26 to Jan. 3
SO SPECIAL
You'll want to drive to
Dicker with us!
1 mile South of Blyth, on Hwy. 4
JANUARY SALE EVENT c`F>wrav
WUERTH'S SHOES
Our Remaining
LADIES' DRESS
& CASUAL SHOES
(¢*,,,tod.rag *e. cart. 9arode+-os a rccm,sts)
629•95 No Sales Tax
rig. to S85.95
WINTER BOOT SALE
Ladies Dress & Casual
WINTER BOOTS
Reg. to .31 95 .g
SPECIAL 539.95 to $69.95
CHILDREN'S WINTER BOOTS
SPECIAL $15.95 to $29.95
Res to •35 95
(519) 523-4595
OPEN DAILY
MONDAY TO SATURDAY 9-6
9-6 SUNDAYS CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY
• Major Cards Welcome
DENIM HANDBAGS
Stonewashed &
Acid Washed
R29.eg to s1 95
895
X1'14
Iv Men's er
BOOTs
IEDucED
TO k
A. SELL A
Witert
SHOE
No Refund On Sale Merchandise