HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-01-24, Page 9THE HURON pXPOS!TOR ; JANUARY 24 199Q T-- 9A
ahaw s take
It wasn't pretty but the Seaforth
Seahawks will take the point, Ittook a
long time coming.
The Seahawks and Milverton 4 -Wheel
Drives skated to a 6-6 tie at the arena Fri-
day night. It was the first point the local
Senior hockey team has picked up in
Western Ontario Athletic Association play
since November 24 when it bumped off
Wellesley, and leaves it with a record of
two wins, 12 losses and a tie. Seaforth
hosts Tavistock in a game that was snow-
ed out earlier in the schedule, this Sunday
night at 8:30.
Friday night's game was a cttippy and
dragged -out affair, with a lot of pushing
and shoving, and sometimes even more,
after the whistle. But at least Seaforth had
enough manpower for a change, and a
point is a point, as they say, and don't
argue. Milverton led 1-0 after the first
period, then Seaforth went into a short-
lived scoring frenzy and jumped into a 3-1
lead early in the second, but Milverton
evened the score by the midway point of
the middle period, and the two teams see-
sawed to the standoff for the remainder of
the game.
Rob Ravensberg played well both ways
plus scored a pair of goals and two assists
for the Seahawks. Don Williamsoh, whose •
passing game is sharp lately, added a goal
and two assists. Bill Dale, Kevin William-
son and Jim Harrison rounded out the
Seaforth scoring. Derek Cooper played bet-
ween the local pipes. The forward line of
ce
were ber
wont.
SENIOR HOCKEY
EAFORTH
EAHAWKS
VS
Tavistock
SUNDAY JAN. 28
8:30 PM
Seaforth Arena
DOWN BUT NOT OUT - Don Heard, Kevin Williamson and Don Dabonovich gather
around fellow Seahawk Pete Bennett. Bennett went flying through the air during
Friday night action against Milverton. Elliott photo.
Ron Bowman, Bruce Honking and Mike
Chapman accounted for five of the six
Milverton gaols. Referee Don Wilson tagg-
to tt{6 Matte? of-Sugsectien 2 el
ectlon 35 of the; Asaeasnlent.Act
Pf!enSW1 of'T'i rn f9r
Rhtiftri f AnAuofEs
Assessment 'Rolls
Pursuant to, section 35 of the
Assessment Asa. d hprgkY:ftttPgr
exietd to the 27th day- .of.
February, 1990, the day upon .
which the assessment rolls foi. the
year 1989 are required' to be
returned pursuant to the provisions
of the said Aci in all munieipali-
lies and localities in the Province
of Ontario except the City of
Welland and the municipalities
locatecjin the Regional Municipal-
ity of Sudbury, the County of
Kent, the County of Prince
F-d•••vd and the County of
Renfrew,
And notice is hereby given that the
final date for lodging a complaint
with the Assessment Review Board
in respect of any assessment con-
tained in the assessment rolls that
are required to be returned on the
27th day of February, I is fur-
ther extended to the 20th of
March, 1990.
® Remo Mancini
Minister of Revenue
ed Seaforth with 13 minor penalties to
Milverton's 10, and both teams were given
four fighting majors and a game
misconduct.
Pot hunters on the move at Seaforth Curling Club
WI BESOM AN' STANE won the third event.-
By JEAN ROSS The Farmer's Open spiel sponsored by
Bonspiel fever has hit the curling club McGavins, W.G. Thompson, Hensall Co -on
and the pot hunters are on the move. For and Seaforth Automotive was held two
those unfamiliar with curling terms, a weeks ago. Kelly Dalton with his rink of
bonspiel is the competition and the pot Bill Harmer, Paul McCallum and Bill
hunters are those who go after the prize. McClure won the 1st draw. Bob Hayter's,
Two ladies rinks went to Goderich last Vanastra rink of Alex Townsend, Don
Wed. Joan Beuerman, Elsi Bener- Taylor and Ron Taylor won the second
man, Mary Kay Hudson and Jane Hoggart draw.
won three games and the bonspiel. Marie The Sunday morning hockey team was
McGavin, Mary Ann McNichol, Marg without hockey ice this week due to the
Sallows and Susan irick brought home the Atom tournament so they tried their skills
salt, and as a bonus they all made it home
safely through the fog.
Gordon Pryce, Gary McNichol, Laurie
Fischer and Rick McDonald were in
Wallacebure on the weekend to a three
day bonspiel. They played 6 games and
Seafort
you, let him cast the first stone" (JOHN
8:7) and your reward is the skips uprais-
ed broom to signify "Behold he smote the
rock" (PSALM 78:20) and thus "Their rock
is removed out of place." (JOB 14:8).
Robbie Burns was born on January 25,
1789, and to honor that occasion, the
Ladies Club will hold a bonspiel on Wed.
(today). Both draws for the "bonnie" spiel
are filled.
A Pioneer jacket was taken by mistake
from the Farmers Open Bonspiel. Would
you please check the size of yours, a
on the curling ice. I hear they are going curler from Dashwood is shivering these
back next Sunday. They will be glad to days. Please contact Gord Pryce at the
know, for those who curl instead of going curling rink 527-0590.
to church, it is a legitimate religious ex- There is still room for some Friday
perience, with scriptural sanction. The Bi- afternoon curlers. I was a "TAD"
ble says "He that is without sin among lonesome last week.
ovice toppe y St. Marys to
The Seaforth Novice hockey t yed
host to the North American v tick
bound St. Marys squad on Saturday, and
found out the reason behind that team's
success. St. Marys won the contest 9-2.
While St. Marys was using the contest as
a tune up for the Silver Stick, Seaforth was
cranking it up for the Golden Puck Tour-
nament January 26 and 27 in Flesherton.
SR oath tVfOct the kti)?bi✓hig `they` `;
were in for a tough game, and already
minus one of their top guns (Scott Hender-
son), they knew a total team effort was
Ri gette Belies still
on WI ing ;iron
On Sunday January 21, the Seaforth
Belles travelled to Clinton to engage in a
game of Ringette.
In the first two minutes of the game
Clinton gave an all out burst of energy, but
could not seem to put the ring in the net.
Seaforth on the other hand could do
everything but miss the net. The first
period ended with an 11-0 lead over
Clinton.
This is Clinton's first year playing
Ringette and they should not be discourag-
ed at all. They played quite well consider-
ing Seaforth has been competitive for
many years.
In the second period the Seaforth squad
doubled the score, but in the end it was a
good practice for both teams. A little
positive note for the Clinton team,
Seaforth's first year saw scores just the
same. So stick in there, it takes practise
and experience.
Goal scorers for Seaforth were "Hot" Jill
Bettles with 7, Lisa Henderson 6, Tammy
Nash 5, Sheri Kling 2, Shelley Nigh 2 and
Heather McKercher, Tracey Sills and
Susan Rowcliffe all with 1 goal apiece.
Seaforth goal tender Sara Teall got a
shutout.
The girls' next important game is
February 2 against Mitchell, this game will
determine first place in the league.
needed.
St. Marys captain and workhorse,
Tristan Miles opened the scoring 1:30
minutes into the game. With six minutes
gone, St. Marys' #5, Mike Rumble upped
the score to 2-0. But only 43 seconds later,
with play at centre ice a scramble, Ben
Murray came out of the pack with the
puck and went in alone to cut the lead in
half. With 38 seconds left in:,peniodionei
Miles set up Jon'iRlordalvtu restore a Me°
goal St Marys lead.
Seaforth got back to within one early in
the second when Derek Nesbitt took a pass
from Scott Van Dooren, found himself
alone in the slot, went to his bankhand and
put one high over the goalie, and into the
top corner of the net. Adam Leonhard
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also picked up an assist on the play as he
stripped a St. Marys player of the puck at
the blueline.
But that was as close as Seaforth was to
get as the 'team turned to Swiss cheese,
and St. Marys found the holes for six
unanswered goals and a 9-2 victory. Some
excellent saves by Steven Phillips kept this
game from being more of an offensive
fiasco - like the NHL All Star, Wan* 'bn
Sunday' where double digits were no
problem.
The Novice open the tournament Friday
in Flesherton at 4 p.m., and play again at
6:15 p.m. The tournament will be played in
round robin format with the top two teams
going to the playoff round on Saturday
night.
Located at 83 Onto Rd., I'-.'ITCI4ELL PHONE 348-9300
PARA PAINTS • WALLPAPER • BROADLOOM •
VINYL FLOORING • CUSTOM BLINDS AN ®',=APES
Usborne &
Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance
Company
Exeter, Ontario NOM ISO
(Established In 1876)
Provides Full Insurance
Coverage for
Farm Properties
New Applications Are Welcomed
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Jack Harrigan, R.R. 3 Lucan 227-4305
Larry Gardiner, R.R. 2 Staffs 345-2678
Lloyd Morrison, R.R. 1 St. Marys 229-8277
Lorne Feeney, R.R. 2 Dublin 345.2543
Jack Hodgert, R.R. 1 Klrkton 229-6152
Joseph Chaffs, R.R. 5 Mitchell 348.9705
AGENTS
Ross Hodgert, Woodham 229-6643
John Moore, Dublin 345-2512
Joseph Uniac, Mitchell 348-9012
Head Office, Exeter 235-0350
Firs extinguishers for sale to our policy
holders at below Cost. Refills ore fres
chock with your agent.
The Seaforth
Optimist Club
WOULD LIKE TO
THANK
THE FOLLOWING . SPONSORS OF
OUR WINTER CARNIVAL AND ATOM
TOURNAMENT:
Flower Magic
All Styles II
Body By Concept
Tremeer Commercial Printers
The Huron Expositor
W. Elliot Services
Queen's Hotel
C.J.'s Auto Services
Murphy Bus Lines
Seaforth Plumbing & Heating
Toronto Dominion Bank
Seaforth E.M.A.
Culligan Real Estate
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce
Huron Ice
Archie's Sunoco
Box Furniture
State Farm Insurance
Ray's Family Market
Schenck's Body Shop
McLaughlin's Chev-Olds
Pizza Train
Coop's Sports
Seaforth Sewing Centre
Rowe Fuels
Campbell's Home Centre
Wong's Grill
Hildebrand Flowers
Seaforth Meat Market
Bob & Betty's (Radio Shack)
Knitter's Loft
Stedmans
Seaforth Jewellers
Province of Ontario Savings Office
Frank Kling Ltd.
Sills Hardware
Seaforth Co-op
Lyon's Food Market
Acropoi Restaurant
Bob's Barber Shop
Seaforth Chiropractic Centre
Custom Art Designers
Seaforth Insurance
Gary Osborne
Seaforth Automotive
Topnotch Feeds
Ginette's Restaurant
Commercial Hotel
Seahawks Hockey Club
Sunrise Dairy
Don Hoffman (Pres.)
Tuesday Nite Legends
Alf -Ross
Tasty -Nu Bakery
Seaforth Veterinary Clinic
Early -Birds Hockey
D&D Glass ?Dave Miller)
Chipper's Chicken
Scott's Poultry Farm
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