HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-01-17, Page 101OA -- TOE FI.URON EXPOSiTOR, .4it1NUARY
IT WORKEDI - Jason Smith looks kind of amazed at the success of his shot. Elliott
Photo.
presents 1990 •
Spring/Summer
Bridal and F 'rmal
Fashisn Show
Sunday, January 219.
9 Rattenbrny Street East
Clinton, Ontario
All proceeds to CHSS Drama Club
• Door Prizes •
• Admission 85.00 •
*FLOWERS FOR SHOW COURTESY
BY K.C. COOKE FLORIST LTD.
UR HOUSE
SALE
ON NOW ! !
t i,C -
Seaford travelled to T ucan lash Wedn%
day night hoping for a repeat performance
of their win the week before, but Lucan
had otiear'.plans in mind and repeated thele
own season performance, defeating the
Centehaires soundly 9a5.
"We never should have lost this game,"
Centenaires coach Graham Nesbitt
conceded.
Blair Beuerman opened the scoring with
a power -play goal at the 7:22 mark,
assisted by Ted Sills and Brad Beutten-
mMer. Beuttenmiller came back a minute
later to score a second goal and establish
a 2-0 lead on the Irish. He received assists
from Mike Murray and Paul McElwain on
this effort..
Lucan's Jeff Hirtzell came in with a
single-handed goal at the halfway point in
the period, but Seaforth's Jason McNichol
promptly quieted him with a goal at 11:03
off of the stick of Beuttenaniller. Lucan
came back to score two more goals in
quick succession but Ted Sills had the last
word in the first period, scoring a goad at
19:04. Assisting were Murray and Beutten-
miller. The first . period ended with the
score still 4-3 in the Centenaires' favour.
Rich Boddy skated in with a powerplay
goal halfway through the second period,
breaking the calm before the storm, op
assists from Jason Schoonderwoerd and
Beuerman. That was the last time that
Seaforth was heard from for the rest of
the game as Lucan exploded into action,
vi e o
rerltlmding the Centenai ea once, againwhy
they'.re the first -Place team.
Sia goals later, .it was all Over. Jason
Catoper tended the net for the first and se-
cond periods for Seaforth, and Bill
Trainer took over for the final period.
Wednesday was the last chance for the
Centenaires to redeem themselves against
the Lucan Irish. The team is on a bit of a
hiatus for the time heft until exams are
over, but are slated to travel to Mitchell
on February 2. Their next home game is
scheduled for Sunday, February 4 against
Exeter.
With only six games left in the season,
Seaforth is facing the music. The team is
currently sitting in fifth place in the
league, not quite at the bottom of the bar-
rel. Collectively, the team is playing a bit
inconsistently, but certain players have
hn e i
been tallying pp the points '; nd Alying
good strong hockey of late. Otitliam
Nesbitt cites Mike Murray and Andy Ball
for their good efforts lately, but adds that
if a few players are missing from the
squad for a game, the rest of the team has
problems coming together as a cohesive
unit.
"We know that we can beat any team in
the league, if we want to," he comments.
The Centenaires line-up is still undergo-
ing some changes at this point in the
season. Darren Akey won't be coming back
to the team, and Mike Betties has been
released from the team to play Junior 'C'
hockey in Brussels. Coach Nesbitt remarks
that he has his eye on a couple of in-
terested players in Stratford for the
defencemen positions.
"There are still a few holes left to fill on
the team."
Carter dubbed All-Star MVP
Brad Carter of Egmondville was named
the Most Valuable Player on the North
team after last Saturday's Western Junior
'D' Hockey League all-star game in Lucan.
Carter and Jeff Gemmell of the Seaforth
Centenaires were named to the team which
battled against the South all-star team.
Carter scored a goal and an assist during
the game, while Gemmell picked up an
assist. This is the second year that Carter,
a three-year veteran on the Centenaires
squad, has played on the all-star team.
The South defeated the North 8-5.
Centenaires coach Graham Nesbitt
reports' that the latest standings show
Carter continuing to lead the league in
point accumulation, 18 points ahead of the
second -place player. Carter currently has
59 points racked up in regular season play.
Peewees big winners at Silver Stick
"ANYTHING TO DECLARE?"
"ONLY THIS GREAT BIG CHAMPION-
SHIP TROPHY!"
The Seaforth PeeWee "CCs" continued
their drive for excellence when they
brought home the North American Silver
Stick Championship trophy for the "B"
division from Port Huron, this past
weekend. It took 11 wins, (six in Watford
preliminaries and five in Port Huron) to
earn the silver stick pins team members
now wear on their coats - well deserved
for this championship team.
The first game of the tournament on
Thursday, January 11, saw Seaforth face
off against Espanola, Ontario. Mike
Devereaux revved up Seaforth with a
back -hand pass to brother Boyd Devereaux
who assisted Mike Hugill on the first
Seaforth goal late in the first period.
Before the buzzer went to end the period
Jeff Flanagan picked up a rebound (from
a save made by Adam Agar), passed it to
Mike Watt who carried the puck over three
lines and slipped it to Mike Weber for
Seaforth's second goal.
The second period started out badly for
Seaforth when Espanola broke in from the
face off and scored their first goal from a
rebound. Two minutes later Espanola's
centre intercepted.a Seaforth pass and flip-
ped the puck over the defense's shoulder
straight into the .iaet,tying the score at
two. With less than a minute to play
Seaforth goalie Adam Agar stopped a
breakaway, keeping the score even.
l�spgrtola out en. period
and -took' the, Firing �." •a' P a r' 'two
situation to scorpliffeir third goal. Deter-
mined to tie the score Mike Weber took
the puck behind l spanola`s net, passed it
to Mike Devereaux who slipped it back to
Weber allowing him to set-up a waiting
Boyd Devereaux for the third and tying
goal. With less than three minutes to play
in the game Mike Devereaux won the face-
off in Espanola's, end, passed it back to
Brad Moore at the point who fired it to
Mike Weber, who then scored the winning
goal. Espanola put pressure on for the rest
of the game but was unable to tie it and
lost their first game this season to Seaforth
4-3.
GAME TWO
Seaforth met up with Kansas City,
Missouri on Friday and by the end of the
game the Kansas PeeWees were wondering
"Watt happened?" and "Weber we like it
or not we lost!" Mike Watt and Mike
Weber blew their way to hat tricks in the
9-0 romp.
Other goal scorers were Justin Rodney
(1), Jeff Flanagan (1), and Mike Watt with
1 more. Assists went to Matt Vock (1),
Jeff Flanagan (1), Brad Moore (1), Mike
Weber (3), Mike Moylan (2) and Justin
Rodney and Jamie McNichol with one
each. Goalie Chad Lamont made a tremen-
dous glove save in the first period and a
upto...
Go%
OFF
STOREWIDE
BLUMERS
Lingerie & Gifts
159 DINSLEY ST,(u stairs)
BLYTH 5234988
(Just Off Main St.)
great stick save in the third earning
himself a "Goalie Shut -out Medal".
GAME THREE
Dallas, Texas was the next PeeWee
team to face-off against Seaforth.
In this quarter final game the Seaforth
PeeWee "CCs" breezed through the game
chocking up eight goals. It was a game of
Mike this and Mike that as goals were
scored by Mike Weber (3), Mike Watt (3)
Mike Devereaux (1) and Boyd Devereaux
(1). Assists went to Mike Watt (3), Mike
Weber (2), Mike Hugill (1.), Mike
Deveraux (1) and Mike Moylan (1).
Adams Agar took the "Goalie Shut -out
Award" for this game stopping several
chances Dallas had. Mike Watt and Weber
received hat trick medals for both this
game and the Kansas game.
GAME FOUR
The semi-final game pitted Seaforth
against "always the bridesmaid never the
bride" Durham, Ontario team. Coaches
Bill Weber and Jim Moore knew that this
would be the toughest competition and had
the Seaforth PeeWees ready when they hit
the ice.
Mike Watt started off the scoring when
he won the puck in the corner and passed
it to Mike Moylan in front of the net, who
easily beat the Durham goalie to chock up
number one for Seaforth. Durham tied the
game halfway in the first during a scram-
ble in front of goalie Adam,Agar, who
made the initial two saves ut couldn't
stop it the third time.
In the first minutes of the second period
Seaforth had to kill a penalty and°sucCed-
ed in holding Durham to a 1-1 score. Mike
Weber won the face-off at centre ice and
passed the puck to Mike Watt who sent a
quick, hard, shot on the ,ice right through
Durham's goalie's legs, for the second and
winning Seaforth goal. Mike Deveraux
gave Seaforth its insurance goal three
minutes later when he picked up a pass
from Jeff Flanagan, skated over two lines
and beat Durham's goalie on the glove
side.
The third period was a tough, hard-
hitting period for both teams. Steve
Mclnally intercepted a Durham pass ear-
ly in the third, breaking up a possible scor-
ing chance. Seaforth, the obvious better
team, held on from then on to advance to
the Silver Stick Championship game with
a 3-1 win.
GAME FIVE
The Championship game was in the im-
pressive McMorran Arena in Port Huron,
Sunday, January 14. Embrun, Ontario had
eliminated Penetang early Sunday morning
in a major upset to advance to meet
Seaforth in the final game.
Mike Devereaux started Seaforth off
when he picked up a lead pass from Boyd
Devereaux and broke in on Embrun's
goalie to score over the shoulder of the
falling netminder. Mike Watt scored
THANK -YOU!
The BRODHAGEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Held its annual Winter Carnival -Poker Rally on Sat. Jan. 13. The weather co-operated
100 % this year to enable us to have an excellent snowmobile run on a beautiful winter's
day.
At this time, we wish to thank the B -W Blazers Snowmobile Club for partial use
of their trail. We also wish to thank all who participated in the event, especially the
local area businesses who donated prizes for the Rally to help make our day successful.
1989®90 DONORS LIST:
McGavin's Farm Equipment
Bar -B -Dee Farms
Shorty's Electronics
Bauer & Bauer Drywall
John Elligsen Plumbing
Roscott Car Sales
Ideal Supply
Ed's Auto Service
B & K Tire & Battery
Looby Construction
Mery Shewan Patios
Larry Hudson Pontiac -Buick
McLaughlin's Chrysler -Plymouth
Machan Construction
Red Maple Hotel
Smith Bus Lines (1989)
McMaster-Siemon Insurance
Roy Belfour Construction
Keith Siemon Farm Systems Ltd.
Huron Fuel Injection
Ryan's Roost
Hully Gully
East Huron Produce
Bauer Travel Agency
Ivan Rapien Excavation
D Bennewies Sheet Metal
Mitchell •Co -Op
Stalfen's Food Market
CIBC Mitchell
Mitchell-Mdnkton Vet Services
Neil Rapien Excavating
Co -Operator's Insurance
McGuire Welding
D & G Winthrop Store
Lyon's Food Market
Huron Dairy
Queen's Hotel Seaforth
Hart Ford -Mercury
Jackson's Farm Service
JRB Excavating
Pioneer - Don Dalton
Vincent Farm Eq4ipment
Art Hinz & Sons
Ward's Farm Equipment
Logan Ford
Kountry-Korners
Logan Farm Equipment (1988)
Jim & Susan's Barber Shop
National Tru$t
Ilgiar Insnranee
Dekalb Canada - Kim
Leonhardt
Merle's Coffee Nook
T.D. Bank Mitchell
Alleonhardt Plumbing
McNain Enterprises
Fra -Laine Farms
O'Rourke Transport
Culligan Real Estate
Mitchell Advocate
Mitchell Feed Mill
KMM Drainage
SMS Sanitation
Jack's Radio & TV
Mitchell Credit Union
Workman Real Estate
H. Van Moorsel Insulation
Wietersen's Country Store
Muegge Welding
Erie & Huron Beverages
Seaforth's second goal after tangling with
Embrun's defense along the boards off the
tip of the goalies glove.
Embrun scored their first coal in the
second period when their center broke
through the defense and deked around
Seaforth goalie Adam Agar. Mike Watt
came back to score Seaforth's third goal
when defencemen Wayne Schoonderwoerd
and Brad Moore sent him in with the puck
to pick the inside corner of Embrun's net.
The score was narrowed to 3-2 when
Embrun's centre broke through to the cor-
ner of the Seaforth net and hit goalie
Adam Agar on the skate putting the puck
into the net. Later Adam Agar made a
great glove save on a hard shot from the
point to hold Embrun to two. Boyd
Devereaux scored Seaforth's fourth goal
when he picked up a pass from Mike
Devereaux at the red line, skated through
Embrun's defense, . and fired a shot into
the Embrun net on the short side.
Late in the second period Wayne
Schoonderwoerd delivered a solid body
check at Seaforth's blue line to stop a
break away by Embrun. Embrun came out
in the third, pressuring Seaforth. It took'
until the five minute mark for them to
capitalize on a three on one to score their
third goal. Mike Moylan scored number
five for Seaforth on a back handed -
dribbler, assisted by Jamie McNichol. In
the last minute of play of this period, Em-
brun pulled their goalie hoping to get a
quick goal but Mike Weber won the face-
off in Seaforth's end and passed the puck
to Boyd Devereaux to score the sixth
Seaforth goal, eliminating any chance for
Embrun. Seaforth wins 6-3.
Congratulations to coaches Bill Weber
and' Jim Moore and the Seaforth PeeWee
"CCs" for excellent playing, sportsmanship
and representation of Seaforth. Mike Watt
received the "All Star" Center award and
Adam Agar the winning goalie trophy.
Talking book
collection increased
The Huron County Library is pleased to
announce that the library's talking book
collection has been increased by 80 new
titles.
Talking Books are books recorded on
audio cassetes for anyone unable to read
print materials due to a physical, percep-
tual or visual handicap. They are available
on loan at the Goderich, Clinton, Wingham,
Exeter and Seaforth Branch Libraries.
Anyone who is unable to visit their local
library can receive talking books, free of
charge, through the mail. Contact Huron
County Library Headquarters (524-2106) for
mail service or further information about
talking books.
If you know someone who can't read this
information, but would enjoy this complete-
ly free service, please tell him or her
about talking books at the library
The generous assistance of citizen dona-
tions, and a project grant from the Provin-
cial Government through the Ministry of
Culture and Communications, is gratefully
acknowledged.
TUCKERSMITH
DAY
NURSERY
urgently needs
VOLUNTEERS
to assist children with Special Needs in our
daily program.
These children require assistance in the
areas of feeding, dressing etc.
HOURS: 9:30 am -12:30 pm MON-FRI.
If interested in filling your mornings with en-
thusiasm and variety
PLEASE CALL
CHERYL NUNN
482-7634