HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-11-05, Page 7SPORT'
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 5, 1988 — A7
CAN HE SHOOT — Action around the net was heavy In Novice hockey action on the
weekend. (Mcllwraith photo)
Oldtimere not ready
for retirement yet
MENS BROOM BA IL
DUMPERS'2 C.11. EXPRESS 2
Put away the geritol, because the Dumpers
are not about to retire to wherever old
broomballers shuffle off to when it is time to
pass on the torch. In fact, the cranky
carmudgeons are going out kicking and
screaming.
The old boys battled C.H. Express to a 2-2
standoff last Thursday evening and in the
process raised more than a few eyebrows.
They fought C. H. on even terms during the
first half and used the outstanding netmind-
ing of Martin Verberne to gain the surprising
tie.
Marc Robinet got the Express on the
scoreboard first by blasting a sharp angle
shot into the net of the Dumpers with just 1:15
gone in the match.
But the over the hill mob settled down and
fired into the lead with scores from Larry
Dolmage and Brad Finlayson.
The Express poured it on in the final stanza
and evened up when Brett Finlayson,
recovered from a devastating check, compli-
ments of older brother Jim. It was a hit that
saw the younger siblings' helmet go spinning
wildly across the ice. You can knock their
helmets off but you can't keep 'em down.
EASY RIDERS :t GRADS 1
The Grads probably deserved better than
this because they played very well but as they
say, "the good teams always find a way to
win."
Steve Eckert Jr., Roger Morrison and Rob
MacGregorall counted for the green shirts to
keep them unbeaten.
Robert W ydeven replied for the -Grads.
W INTHROPO II.T. ROYALS O
Not much to report here, unfortunately.
Winthrop held a slight edge in play but
neither club seriously threatened to break the
deadlock.
M L :STA NGS Z ltA IDERS 0
The Raiders played their strongest game of
the young season but it wasn't enough to
overcome the Mustangs from Mitchell,
Jim McCreight and Mike Kelly did the
damage for the winners. The contest
degenerated into a series of stupid penalties
when time was running out.
TENDEEFRF51I 4 ell LSEIJI L'ItST 2
Tenderfresh from Palmerston. like 1.D.A.
from Mount Forest the week before. reminds
one of the distant cousins that come to visit.
They eat all your food, sop up all the beer.
break the furniture. then leave.
The visitors have been anything but polite.
perfect guests as witnessed by last weeks 4-2
whipping of Chiselhurst. The score flattered
the locals because Tenderfresh roared into a
4-0 first frame lead and that could have been
much higher.
Brian Hammell paced the victorious
Tenderfresh side with a pair of markers.
Singles went to Barry Vocker and Ben
Wardell.
Brother combo Martin and Al Wynja
counted for Chiselhurst to make things
respectable.
EGMONDVILLE I JR. FARMERS 1
The River Rats improve a little each week
and last Thursday should have won a game
that they only managed to tie.
Steve Eckert Sr. connected for the
Villagers with just 1:01 remaining to salvage
the draw.
Mike Becker had the Junior Farmer lone
goal.
KNIGHTS 4 PARRIJNEO
The rest of the league better beware; this
Knights squad is for real.
They looked very good again in thumping
Parrline 4-0 last week.
Fleet footed Joe Dorssers had the hat trick
for the winners and Ron Janmaat helped the
cause with a single score.
IA I) LES BROOM BALL
PARRLINE I QUEENS 0
The biggies of ladies broomball squared off
last Wednesday evening and Parrline won
the heralded meeting in surprisingly easy
fashion. They were better this night out and
outhustled the Queens most of the way.
Sharon Whitfield did the damage • for
Parrline with a late first period winner.
W INTHROP3 C'OMMERCIALO
W inthrop had a full compliment of players
and it was a nice change for the ladies of the
north. They downed Commercial 3-0 on a pair
of tallies from Jackie Bell and a single from
the broom of Lisa Preszcator.
Despite losing 3 -zip the Commercial
showed considerable improvement over the
previous week's outing.
PERTH 0 JUNIOR FARM ERS 0
You gotta feel for Perth Misfits. They
totally dominated this affair but could not find
a way to pop one into the net and thus had to
settle for the 0-0 draw.
The Junior Farmers managed to get the
ball into Perth's end zone on just three
occasions during the final period Two were
icing calls and the third was a long, slow shot
on net
WOMEN'S
CAR CARE
CLINIC
Americans are
stiff competition
ATV racing action returned to Hully Gully
on Sunday, October 26 with the OATVA 1,986
Season Grand Finale. Ontario riders had stiff
competition from the American riders who
showed up to take home the Canadian gold.
Track conditions were sticky in the
morning but dried out by the afternoon.
Local riders fared well - Gerry Selent of
Lucknow finished fifth in the 250 Stock; and
his brother John Selent finished fifth in the
'00 Stock. Terry McGregor of Kippen
fii,'ahed third in the 200 Stock and Tony
Know of Goderich finished second in the 350
Stock. bung Wolfe of Mitchell was ninth and
James Couture of Clinton was tenth in the 4
wheel 2 strokeelass. Paul Farquhar of Clinton
was the winner in the 200 Mod class and also
finished seventh in the Open Mod 4 Stroke.
Chuck Collins of Varna finished first in the
250 Mod, third in the 200 Mod and sixth in the
Open Mod 2 Stroke and sixth in the Open
Mod - 4 Stroke,
Hully Gully holds
championship
BOYS and GIRLS
DANCE PROGRAM
Sponsored by Seaforth Recreation Department
Begins
WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 12
5-5:30 P.M. — 3-5 Years — $15.00
5:30 - 6:30 P.M. — 6-10 Years — $30.00
6:30 - 7:30 P.M. — 11 Years & Up — $30.00
FAMILY RATES AVAILABLE
Limited Enrolment of 20 Per Class
INFORMATION/REGISTRATION NIGHT — TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5
at Seaforth & District Community Centres QQ
For more information Please Call 527-0882
The Ontario Grass Drag Championships
were held Sunday at Nulty Gully. The
favorable weather conditions contributed to
the excellent spectator turnout for this event.
Local winners included Greg Hass, Hully
Gully, 2nd place, AA . Stock; Pete Laing,
Exeter, 2nd, D Stock;
S Grt Hass, Nulty
'Gully, 4th, AA Imp.; Feagan, Hully
Gully, 2nd, E Stock; Scott Feagan, Hully •
Gully, 3rd, F Stock; Bill Anderson, Seaforth,
2nd, C Imp. and Scott Feagan, Hully Gully,
4th, Mod Stock.
The top Stock driver of the day was Al
Schmidt of Gadsh ill and the top Mod driver of
the day was Bob Beaudoin of Windsor. The
winner of the water skimming contest was
Bob Lockheed of London,
OUR ELEVATORS
ARE RECEIVING
YOUR 1986
CORN
AND
SOYBEANS
There's Still Great
•Golfing Weather Ahead
•Selections of Clubs and Bags
*Selections of Clothing and Other
Golfing Items - ON SALE
This is the perfect time to purchase new clubs so you can get the feel
of them this fall. When Spring comes you'll be ready.
SEE OUR DISPLAY AT 18 MAIN ST.S., SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH GOLF and
COUNTRY CLUB
527-0985R.R.4, Seaforth
Just east of Van Egmond House
111111.1.11.11.1.11111111111.11111101
KEN R. CAMPBELL ELEVATOR-
S R.R. 1 DUBLIN 527'0249
The Royal Canadian Legion
TWO
3 HOUR
SESSIONS
WEDNESDAY,
NOV. 19 & 26
7:30 pm - 10:30 pm
COST- IT'S FREE
All materials supplied — Notebook, pen, etc.
INSTRUCTORS
JIM and
SPONSORED BY
CHERYL
IN
REMEMBRANCE
ANNUAL CHURCH PARADE
will proceed to St. James Roman Catholic Church tor services at 11 a.m. on
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9
TO BE FOLLOWED BY
POPPY DAY CANVASS
IN SEAFORTH AND DISTRICT~'
We encourage and appreciate the support of Legion members in carrying out the canvass.
Enrollment Is limited
So register now — phone 527-0333
SEAFORTH.
464.GULF SERVICE
f 23 GODERICH ST, E., SEAFORTH
52700333
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
PARADE and SERVICE
10:30 — Parade to Cenotaph from Legion 11:00 — Service at Cenotaph
Following the service, the parade will return to the Legion Hall.
THE SUPPORT OF THE PUBLIC FOR THESE ANNUAL EVENTS WILL BE APPRECIATED
SEAFORTH BRANCH 156 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
JAMES WATSON ' THELMA COOMBS DONALD EATON DAVID -CORNISH •
President S,pCretary Treasurer Chairman, Special Events
•
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