HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-03-14, Page 1614A —t THE HURQN,EXPU?1TOlf, 1415 H
Novice hoc
ey" t41
Playoffs,. the new season, the hieredlistts,
fora successful run lythe playoffs include
good goaltending, Strong, defence, consis-
tent offence and a 'few good breaks. Well,
after' disposing of Canton In tree stralght
the :Seaforth Novice hooked up with Mit-
chell in a beat of five series. This pest
week the two teamsplayed three 'Karnes
and those of you who are familiar with
these two teams wont be sutptiised to hear
that absolutely nothing has been
�decided,
1 win, 1 tie, 1 loss each. -
The curtain raiser was a thriller that
was a goaltending duel from :the time they
dropped the puck until the final buzzer
sounded. The only goal came of the stick
of Mitchell's- 47, Kurt Mahon midway
through period two. Game heros were
Seaforth's Sean Ludwig and Mitchell's
Jeremy Elliott who provided excellent
goaltending at both ends in+tieis series lid'
lifter.
Game two was Settarday'"afternoon tat
Mitchell and the first period was a repeat
of game one's action. But 2:10 in the se -
m evens ;.series with shutout
road Beth Murray took Aa pass trout; Scott
>Henderson„an blurled ,a wrist shot iinatliy
Patting-Seiderth on the beard
Four:minutia later Jason .Hulley raced
deep in the left wing corner, beat a Mit,
c11 defencemen and centred a pages to
2-0 S ,00ren `Yh° ripped house adiet ,wrist
Carrying ;a 22-01ead into the final period
against Mitchell was a first for the boys.
this Year. Mitchell struck early to cut, the
lead in half and just as the, mime was. win
ding down Seaforth had hopes of tying:.the
series at a win apeice. But with 16 seconds
left, Nick Larsen punched one home from
the blueline that sent the game into
overtime.
Scott Henderson wasted notime giving
Seaforth the lead 20 seconds into the extra
Mate.Not; to be .outdone MMatt. McGill kept
Mitchell's hopes alive when he evened the
score at 33 at 8:33. The last six and half
minutes of overtime had everybody on the
edge of their seats, as it was end to end,
non-stop action. When the boner sounded
Winthrop shatters Jr. Farmers
DIES BROOMBALL quite well in regular time.
JR. FARMERS 0 WINTHROP 7 In Ladies rBroomball March 14 at 8 p.m.
Double hat tricks as Deb Murray and Perth vs Winthrop; 8:50 p1m. Jr. Farmers
Tammy Nash each contributed to the Win- vs Commercial; and 9:40 p.m. Game
throe efforts. Assistance came from Tracy Cancelled between Queens and Parr Line. -
Bennett, Lisa Henderson and Sherry Har- MENS BROOMBALL
burn. Defenceman Norah Eckert also KNIGHTS 0 DUMPERS 4
snuck in and popped the ball over the Murray Houston's keen eye found an
goalie's head. opening. He scored assisted by Dale Ken -
PARR LINE 3 QUEENS 1 nedy and Rick Archambault. John Cairns
A hat trick by Donna Preszcator put elevated a shot into the net. Bob Nash
Parr Line well into the winning circle. claimed two perfect goals, with help from
Assisting on these goals were, Susan Tony Arts. The Knights tried and tried but
Hulley, Jan Rutledge and Bev Shea. The could not score on the Dumper's new
Queen's lone goal was credited to Lynn goalie.
Deveraux who played well. Her helpers . ROYALS 1 RED RUSTLERS 2
were Marg Henderson and Audrey Hutton. Robert flunking zoomed through and
Queens kept up a steady pace but lacked scored. His helpers were Paul Hoggarth
on goal scoring. and Ralph Nivins. Robert Anderson also
PERTH 2 COMMERCIAL 4 scored and thanked Dave Vannesta for the
Rhonda Eghoetz scored a go with pass. The lone goal for the Royals was
backup from Marlene Denham and Nickie scored by Pat Riley assisted by Jim
Law. Sue Christie's dedication paid off as Butson.
she scored off great passing by Joyce PARR LINE 3 WINTHROP 2
Dow. Donna Preszcator also scored a goal Winthrop goals were scored by Ross Mit-
unassisted. It was double ill ockout for chell and Fred McClure, with a little help
Susan Hulley with two goals. Janice from Jim MacDonald and Dave Leonhardt.
Bertens' heavy concentration directed the Two goals were scored by Len Van
ball into the net. Commercial Ladies ,i'd Wanderen, assisted by Don Wise. A third
well in overtime and both teams played Turn to page 17 •
ockey tea
3RD l NNUAL
:all was n Seaforth had it$ first.
point of the series.ant Tt now becomes a six
point series instead of a best of five
Gaaae three went to the,;post at:4, p.m.
Sunday afternoon .ie Mitchell. Before the
puck was. ever dropped fans knew a
another thriller was on .tap.
Finally' the face .off and the boys %Fere
off aid skating and as was the case in
games one and:, two goaltending and
defence ,clinhinatod.
e the two teams had
reached^ the one-thir d pole Seaforth push-
But by the tin
ed themselves to the ea as Mike Mulrray
and Scott. Van Dowren combfied to •.make
it 1-0 with Van Dogren getting the goal.
The second leg of`the race saw lenty'of
action but like the ,Bock of Gllbreltor
nothing gave and Seaforth, was headed for
-the-thir{i-and-hopefully- finalperiod"-£ling=
ing to ,a one goal lead. Early in the- third
Tial Sills fed Scott Henderson who slipped
around one defence ran and then fired, a
backhander past the startled goalie. Two
minutes Seaforth later came up with goal
number three and for once :a -comfortable
lead. And for the record this one was a
beauty. It started out innocently enough as
Derek Nesbitt stripped a Mitchell player of
the puck and then; handed it over. to Tian
Sills. Tim began this highlight film by
stepping around one forward and then over
the blueline deep into Mitchells end past a
defenceman, but with no room in front he
headed behind the net where he, had to
squeeze between two players. Despite the
traffic Sills clung to the puck like a Freeze
king special he circled out front, where he
found himself alone, and patiently waited
for the goalie to drop and then slid the
puck around him into the open cage.
Mitchell attempted to hit the scoreboard
many times but were turned back time
after time. Late in the game Ben Murray's
shot from the point' made its way through
the five hole into the back of the net and
out before either referee could see it. It
was ruled a no goal. The sweet sound of
the buzzer was heard and the series was
all lied up thanks to the 340 white washing.
Playoff hockey was in high gear for
Seaforth as they got great goaltending
from Sean Ludwig, played good strong
defence, got some timely offense, and
cashed in on some breaks.
Game 4 of this series will be in the
books by newstand time. Game 5 goes
Saturday, March 17 in Mitchell at 3:15
p.m.
THIS WEEKEND
March 16 ® 17 0 18
at the Stratford Coliseum
FREE FISHING SEMINARS
KIES CANADA SCHEDULE
ClOrosthes
M0iAANN�et,S
Friday, 16th:
7:30 p.m. - Muskie
9:00 p.m. - Small Mouth Bass
Saturday, 17th
11:00 a.m. - Small Mouth Bass
1:00 p.m. - Muskie
3:00 p.m. - Salmon
6:30 p.m. - Muskie
8:30 p.m. - Steelhead
t*Hav V14041
&E •
Sunday, 18th
1:00 p.m. - Muskie
3:00 p.m. - Muskie
HOURS
Friday — 5 p.m. -10 ,p.m.
Saturday — 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sunday — Noon -5 p.m.
ADMISSION
Adults $2
Children & Senrniors,50°
Alf Admission Proceeds To The Heart &
Stroke Fund And Cancer Society.
lJ
s vyi
9 for provi
dais
II
SENIOR SHUFFLEBOARD continues
every Wednesday afternoon at the Seaforth
and District Community Centres from 1:30
to 4 pm. This is a great time to tune up
your playing skills as the Seaforth Senior
Games are fast approaching. Other games
available to practise on are; Carpet Bowl-
ing, Table Tennis, Crokinole, or any Card
Game.
Last weed the Senior had a al ;visit.,
from a grdlip 'of High-School"Sts who,
were learning about leisure needs in
Seaforth. The students played shuffleboard,
ping pong, and Carpet Bowling with the
seniors. Everyone had a great time. A
special Thank you to ;' Seniors that co-'
operated with this project.
Shuffleboard scores are as follows:
Ladies: Mary McMillan -334, Ariel
Wood -244. Mena: Charles Wood -262, Joe
O'Reilly -132. Students: Paul McLlwain-156,
Sherry Rumford -130, Ted Sills -11: ,
The Seaforth Branch Library will be
hosting Movies on Friday, March 16 at 2
pm. The Theme of the movies is PHAN-
TOM FRIENDS. Phantom of the -Library.
This program is for ages 6 to 12 years. Ad-
mission is free. For more information call
your local Library at 527-1430.
ECR ;ATIO ..
y (Recreatio Director)
£here are still three days left in the
Recreation Department's MARCH BREAK
PROGR;A,w
. The,. children can, enjoy,,
Ska$ing,`V.C.R. Movies, Sports and Games,
Swimming in Vanastra, or take a bus trip
to Exeter towatch the Funland Band. Call
the Recreation Office at 527.0882 if you
would like to enroll your child.
Seaforth has two Minor Hockey Teams
p : yang for the ONTARIO CHAMPION-
SHIP. The A mats and the Pee Wee CC are
,th in the Semi -Finals. The Atoms are
playing New }lambiirg and the Pee Wee's
are playing Six Nations. Come out and
cheer on these young hockey players, the
action is breath taking. For game times
call the Arena at 527-1272.
The Seaforth and District Community
Centre will be the site of the ONTARIO
BROOMBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS this
weekend. The action begins Fri, : y morn-
ing and continues through until Sunday
EVIEW
rty Bedard
evening. There sill be 'some excellent
broomball games played over the weekend.
Colne up And "takef same r actibrfi,
THIS WEEK'S FITNESS TIP: The
following are some tips :en ,how to do a
body good;- After 'tvor',"g 'up a sweat,
rep : ce the water your body loses, but
forget a', tut salt pills. Canadians get more
than enough salt from elr food. - When
it comes to food, a 'light meal or snack 2
to 3 hours before exercising is best. -
Weight loss isn't a brief affair. Develop a
lasting relationship with regular activity
and healthy eating. - If you're into
bodybuilding, take a pass on pills and pro-
tein powders. It's training and hard work
that builds muscle. a Support your bones
with calcium rich milk products and
regular activity. After all, they support
you. - Pump iron into your system with
liver, lean meat, eggs, whole grain, breads
and cereals and dark green veggies.
Comf orta • le, maintenance -free
retirement living get the
luxury and affordability of
Maplehill in Clinton
WELL.pPPO1N'fED'rWO AND
'U1 O EtoB�� AMU units .only 30 lent
*Two baths, three appliances in kitchen
.Walk -1n •closets, butltln vacuum
.Solarium in each unit, air conditioning
*Covered parking, elevator loge
whirlpool, games room,
and roderich
*Sauna, Bayfield
*Only as on beautiful
London, Kitchener
• *Near
anheshour's 01 ton with plenty of 'shopping
len n
'Full the r heart d, 04t hospital 2 blocks away
'Fully accredited, modern hose on a Bte-lease basis
\.,
.Operating as a non•Profit foundation
PRE GST PRICED FROM
$
TO i2O,000
$g7 Q00
.Fully accessible to all seniors
*Elevators rooms
.Meeting and reception
*individual garden spaces
afree llving at best.oi"e
•Wo monthly cheque covers alt tams,
water, aer, ntentmee
w
END UNIT
— FLOOR PLANct o
(final plans may
be
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Why take the chance? Buy now, before you feel the tax blow.
Right now, no one knows for certain how the proposed Federal Goods and Services Tax
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M•A•P•L•E•H•I•L•L
RETIREMENT
VILLAGE
For more Information call
JiM FITZGERALD
COMMUNITY COORDINATOR
482.3890
n.
i
MODELS ON DISPLAY AT:
Chatham -Bloomfield Rd, at Hwy. 401 Box 1360 Chatham,
N7M 6W8 15191351.85221-800.2854471
Pelerharough.HNy. 7 East at 134 Box 4700 Peterborough,
K9J 8J61705) 295.4100 1.800.481.6633
Sudbury -Cons. of Armstrong & Hwy. 69
2192 Amrstr0'(jg`SL,,SudgUry, P3E 509
[7051522-g`4t'400 461»1889
The Original Factory Home Builders
Toronto-S.W. Comer Major McKenzie Dr. & Hwy. 400 Box
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IA/Ingham, N00 2W0 15191 357-2444 1-800.2853040
CLOSED SUNDAYS FOR THE BENEFIT
OF OUR EMPLOYEES AND THEIR FAMILIES
rFFor our full colour celalogue, send 55,00 to your nearest Royal Homes Sales Centre,
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