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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-03-14, Page 11HURON EXPOSITOR., MARC1i f14, b0h:had'3t4d the game up. • �mR 1iBg in the seepnci period. Marion made a beatifaful; pass out flatett passed the puck ,over Brent'�Htdley' shut ,,.from ethe point on a behind the net straight Onto the stick 0f Qp's shot oh net hit a power play�and Brandon Nash picked up Josh Dietz who was etanding unmolested ani `was deflected . the rebound *teat it of p d , iii a'backhand shot ThrreenminuE ter wase an si a off the net Ha doth t tore the goalie Could. YtThe . putting the puck iota `tile Seaforth tied the 4, To at i4 when Went open side, The final score New Hamburg �t +,I n• a :• Hulley asset the puck 9 and Seaforth 4. Chris 1lianon gave rth the lead ear Anstett, 1 t 4,11901 sh tp o ' Anon the P � ► r'fg from the The next game of the series will n ly in the:third hen he hreukht,the face off circl0,;and;his .sharp angle.elhdt slid played, Tuesday, March 13 at 7 p.m. in puck out of the. corner, unassisted and shot, in the unguarded corner. Seaforth was on Seaforth. Teamt Fun Snow nobilers have wound up their fourth season, and from all accounts it was a successful one. "It was a pretty good year once we g the bags ironed out," commented Bill Anderson of RR 1 Seaforth, who, along with three others make tip' Team Fun. He'ex- plained that the team was using a new snowmobile. this year -,an Arctic Cat ,EXT Special (or limited production stock racing snowanobrie),`and experienced a lot of pro- blems getting it ready to race. "a was a tough year. We got a new sled and didn't' get it until December 2," he said,; adding that it wasn't taratil January 6 that the team was able to race it. I found" conk! outcorner the cocnpeti tion, but II couldn't catch or outpower them on the straight aways. I needed five horsepower more. Weather too may have hampered the final standings of Team Fun this year. Anderson noted that the mild spells that followed .Christmas often left the' tracks wet and mushy, which meant that racing had to be cut short on occasion in order to preserve the track. "By Sunday afternoons we were racing in mud and in ruts," he recalled., "That Meant the set up of a machine by the end of a weekend was critical to the outcome of the race." "But, considering that, and the competi- tion (it's very tough in our class), we had a pretty good season. We're gaining respect from the guys • we race against. They know we're knocking, and that we'll be coming through the door in a couple seasons." Despite all the odds however, Anderson, who races in the professional class, finish- ed the season in fine form, redording a ;:,number of top finishes. In Peterborough, for example, ire"raced° to a third place finish in the B Stock event. In Owen Sound, despite a mushy and slow track, he raced to a second place finish in the first A'Stock event, a 'thir'd place finish in the second A Stock event, and two fourths in the B Stock events. Anderson termed his performance in Val Court, Quebee as .a major disaster, since he made no finals during' the normal races. He did however, manage to win a of consolation race, which did give him' ac- cess to one final, where he finished fifth. "That (Val Court), was one of the top races in North America. These guys (the racers) are all good, and I'was the only one in there from Canada. I guess I'M the fastest running guy in Canada," he said. In Eganville, Anderson had his "best weekend of the season", picking, up a first and second • place finish fun the B Stock events,' and a secondand third in the A Stock Tfound.;the track at Presque Ille, e, "really dangerous" so despite the fact the 'event was the %North 'American World Series, said he didn't even try. "It was cold and the track was really dangerous, so I didn't even, push it," he said. . "I had two firends hurt -.one hit a wall and one bruised up his leg .pretty bad, so I didn't even try. It was too dangerous a track. It was only. 10 feet wide and had walls on each side. If you Made a mistake there was nowhere to go." Anderson finished his season in Schroon Lake, New York at the Mirth American Championships. He made the final of and got a fifth place finish in the Super Stock, or American B Stock. Harry Chesney of Seaforth, who is also a part of Team Fun, raced for the first time this year representing the Brussels - Walton 'frail Blazers, and finished with two fifth place finishes in the club competition. One he got in Peterborough, the other in Owen Sound. A third team member; John Munn of Hensall, moved from the amateur class in- t% prefessienei and rectOrd. „�$;;�f' stj4apd y third place -humph in the C ass at Peter- borough, two seconds in the C Class at Owen Sound, and two seconds in the C class at Eganville. ; ' - The fourth team member; Craig Millar of Londesboro does not race, but is a crucial member of the crew. Turn to page 17 • The Seaforth Legion Pee Wee "CC"s started O.M.H.A. semi-finals on Friday night in front of a large crowd of cheering fans. Six Nations battled fog to get here to play this first game of the best of five, battled the Pee Wee "CC"s and lost and then battled fog to get home. 1 Mike Watt started off the scoring for Seaforth when he picked up the puck right in front of the Six Nations net. It was left there by Boyd Devereaux and Mild Weber as they scrambled with the. defence for possession. Jamie McNichol rattled a Six Nations winger when he stopped him with a great body check at Seaforth's blue line as Six Nations put on pressure in Seaforth's end. Adam Agar make a leg save and Mild Watt picked up the rebound, passed it to Boyd Devereaux who skated down the ice until he saw Watt in a perfect spot, and passed it to him to set up Seaforth's second goal. Boyd Devereaux chalked up number three for Seaforth from Novice 2 ringette to Seaforth Novice 2 Ringette lost another close game to St. Marys on Tuesday, March 6, to bring to a close their very suc- cessful Huron -Perth season. In the first period, Cathy Coyne scored two goals, assisted by Kendall Schenck and Kim Devereaux. Melissa Robertson added one on an assist from Julianne Crowley but the period ended with the Seaforth squad trailing 5 - 3. Cathy Coyne added a third goal in the second period for a hat trick. Melissa Robertson also netted another, assisted again, by Julianne Crowley. St. Marys add- ed two more for insurance and the game ended with St. Marys the victors, 7 5. The entire Seaforth Novice team of Cathy Coyne, Julianne Crowley, Jenny WINTHROP RECREATION COMMTI"l'EE is holding MINOR BALL REGISTRATION tions do bottle a pass of Mike Weber who won the puck in Six Nations corner. Steve Mclnally sav- ed the day when he scooped up a loose puck left in the open on a save by Seaforth's goalie late in the first. A scramble in front of Six Nations net midway In the second period resulted in Seaforth's fourth goal, stored by Jeff Flanagan who shot the punk through the legs of everyone after being set up from the other defenceman Wayne Schooner- woerd. Six Nations came back and scored their first goal a minute later. At this point the game got out of hand and both teams found themselves short-handed as a result of penalties. Seaforth and Six Nations capitalized on this situation and both scored goals. Wayne Schoonerwoerd was credited with Seaforth's fifth goal when he walked over their blue line and backhand- ed the puck in. Six Nations intercepted a Seaforth pass and finally got their second Turn to page 18 • am finishes season DelVecchio, Karen DelVecchio, Kim Devereaux, Katie Holland, Tricia Jansen Jennifer Jones, Melissa Robertson, Kendall Schenck, Michele Tyndall and Cheryl Workman had a successful year. The girls not only showed much improvement in their ringette skills but also demonstrated strong team spirit and determination. The team and their parents wish to thank coaches Joanne Holland and Steve Tyndall .and Manager Judy Jansen for their ex- cellent coaching and for all of the hours t�►ey worked with the girls. Seaforth Novice 2 will be practising hard for the next three weeks in preparation for the Ringette Regional Play -Off Tournament on April 6 and 7 in London. First- things first. We have to correct with 269/688. Michelle Deighton had a some scores from the previous week. super 281 game, Bob Wright a 204, Dave Sherry Tunney was, proud of her 709 triple Moody 258 and Pat Ryan a 195. but was amazed to see; it inflated to'909:ill The :Wildcats dropped out of first place our report: -Neil Beueranan thoughthe had with the loss. High bowler was Ralph bowled 762'.but'when he read the paper it Johnston with 207/598. Gary Bedard rolled had become513. `haat 513 actually belong- a 249, and Don Deighton a 212 to round out ed to Diana Steep who included in that a poor night for the team.. total a 225 game which everyone in town like heard her bragging about - but our The Beatlejuice team pounced on the op' report did not conflita it. portunity to grab first place by whipping Highway 401 for four. points. Team leader Now that this is straightened out, let's again was Brian Dale with 328/773. Eric get on with last' Thursday's news. As the Matzold had 297/731 and Neil Beuerman 295/715. headline indicated the last lace Guftercats Diana Steep likes to be mentioned Armstrong bowled 224/632, Doug Vock a 218 and Murray Bennewies a 275 in his spare role. In the closing match the Bears took three of four points from the Ballbangers. The Bears had several bowlers coming up hot. Karl Teichert with 275/727, Wayne Butt 251/700 and Dan Bennewies 256/696, Deb Bedard also added a 226/557 score. The Ballbangers relied on Doug Proctor with 266/757 to carry the team. Other high singles were Steve Steep with 256, Barb Alexander 233 and Donna Beuerman with 205. took advantage of a Wildcat collapse to but prefers we don't print her scores. Standings are now - Beatlejuice 16, Wildcats 14Bears win all four ,points by 340 pins overall. The Highway 401 had Janice Leonhardt try- Ballbangers, 10, and still lastbwabut catchin01 g Guttercats were led by Doug I,eonhardt ing to carry the team with 235/649. Gerry up Guttercats 8. SEAFORTH NOVICE center Scott Van Dooren breaks through three of their best -of -five WOAA center ice while Mitchell player Shaun Mabb tries to catch up. Seaforth won 3-0. Bader photo. The action took place Sunday afternoon in Mitchell, in Game 7" JOHN DEERE SWEEPS Manufactured by John Deere to fit 1000 & 1010 Series. Cultivators �,. ONLY 7" JOHN DEERE SWEEPS Manufactured by John Deere for 960 Series Cultivators. 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Formulated to work on rubber, glass, metal, plastic and vinyl, $289 3 mL tube TY15706 TORE HOURS MONDAY -SATURDAY 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday, March 24 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 27 7 p.m. to 9 p.m it the McK;llllop TOwnship Office FEES: Junior Mites 810.00 An Other Players $15.00, JR. D HOCKEY CLUB requires a , GENERAL MANAGER & COACH for the 1990-1991 SEASON Interested persons for either of these positions please apply in writing to: Seaforth Centenaires Jr. D Hockey Clutp, Rix` 74, Seaforth, Ontario NOK 1WO before March 311991;... Hwy. 23 6 Mlles North of Mitchell 347-2251