HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-04-04, Page 13' ra
T11E-HURON' EXPOSi,TQR, APRIL 4 1999 --
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Huron -Perth
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B J SHED - This .Seaforth Mite goalie had a tough. row to hoe
cirAFridat night, tending a net twice his size, but he went about
it the easiest way he Knew: horizontally; Elliott photo.
•gh-way 401 edges closer to playoff leaders
`1 the second last week of Thursday; ' 216 games, Doug Vock had 257/602 and
Njghiters Bowling the playoff race tighten- Janice Leonhardt had a 202. The first
;eft. ,vetting the stage for a playoff game was won by only five pins and total
Sh't�wdown. The Highway 401 team took all pins were only 102 pins different, keeping
;foW'.points from the Bears in a low scor- it a contest all evening.
g'
Cyerry Armstrong led the team with The Bears relied en Karl Teichert's
237/607. Joanne Knights turned in' a pair of steady 249/698 bowling to keep it close.
Wayne, Butt had a big 255 game, and after
starting well with a 270, Murray Bennewies
realized he was bowling with the wrong
hand and faded in the stretch.
The Guttercats attempted to continue
their role as designated spoilers but
couldn't keep pace with the playoff leading
Seaforth Novice wrap up busy hockey season
The last two weeks of the hockey season Then it was on to the finals to face the On Tuesday, March 13 the Novice faced
were' busy ones as the Novice troup from green and gold from Fergus. With tight Mitchell in game four. It was the first
Seaforth finished their playoffs and cons- defence on their minds the boys let pa- game of a tripleheader of playoff games
POO in two tournaments. tience take its course. Midway through scheduled at the Seaforth Arena.
The spring break week the boys were in period one Seaforth forced a turnover and The first peri r , was tooth and nail with
tShelbmurne to test their mettle. The boys quickly reaped the benefits for a 1-0 lead. fans from both towns taking turns falling
showed their playoff toughness as they roll- Early in period two they upped it to 2-0 off their seats. Nothing gave in period one,
ed to the title with 'three convincing wins, before a Fergus go: reminded the boys of so' onto period two and plenty more action.
while giving. up just two goals throughout. their game plan. The clock wound down Finally at 7:40 Tian Sills and Scott Van
In game one, Nobleton carried a 1-0 lead and as it did Seaforth scored two more pooren combined to give Seaforth a 1-0
into period two and then the effects of the goals, 'guaranteeing themselves a trip to edge with Scott scoring. Just three minutes
long car ride to Shelbourne wore off and the winner's circle and first chance at the later Mitchell's Matt McGill put his mates
Seaforth started to roll. First it was Mike prize table. And for their effort in the 4-1 back on even terms.
Murray, then cousin Ben, with a coast -to- win the boys each received a trophy. The clock ticked down and re
coast goal. Then Mike sent Scott Hender- The playoffs were sandwiched around the time was out, regulation
into
son in alone. Nobleton put the brakes onBut putting another game into
Shelbourne tournament. Games four and overtime: the ,hometown fans were
the outfit until only two minutes remained, five were tighter then a pound and a half soon silenced as Mitchell's S :'un Mabb
then it was Scott Henderson, Jason Hulley of hamburger in a one pound package.
and Scott Van Dooren all within a 22 se-
cond span as Seaforth made it 6-1.
Next it was Bracebridge and they look-
ed tough in warm-up. Unfortunately for
them their goalie made most of his saves
in warm-up as Seaforth romped to. an 8-0
victory with shut out goaltending from
Sean Ludwig and Steven Phillips.
Tigers move
to lead bowling
Tare to page 115A
The, 5e forth Belles, beat 141itc1>lell,'ttp
Sam$ sh fight to. Capture the an* Perth
r➢ngette title
rst.game pvas4 played m Mitchell on
outtaay, Match 5. �17ds .game Owed to 'be
a good ong fer'the Seafotth squad, as they
de a h el 10 to '5, Mitte`hiep Started
offi°Ing, but .that w,�..ss only a
mnior setback for Seaforth. Outstanding
saves by Andrea Oingerich and great of-
fence by the Seaforth team put them on
top and one game away from the
championship.
The next battle took place one week
later on SmdAp_rif -1. ,A11 the girls were
keen: and ren to go.
In keeping with the theme of April 1,
Mitchell's Laurie Nicholls "fooled"
Seaforth and scored two quick goals
assisted by Matthews and Zehr. Seaforth
was put on the edge and had to work hard
torkeep up with the pace. The first period
remained in Mitchell's hands but the team
had faith as Lisa Henderson scored,
assisted by pick-up Cheryl McElwain, The
Seaforth fans were quickly silenced as Mit-
chell's Cheryl Bodged ended the period
with a goal, to bring the score to 3-1.
Q• big off the worn. period, both
teams 'battled: ,back and forth with some
great goaltending froom both sides. Seaforth
got a :break at} Mitchell recelved some
penalties This allowed a "power -line" that
quickly took that advantage as Henderson
blew one past. the goalie with help from
Jill Bettles and Taiaamy N" .
Mitchell then answered t with a goal
from Sherri Matthews to gain a one goal
lead. Everything became intense mut the
tension mounted. A tune out was called as
both teams needed a rest. •
Cheryl McElwain was hot as she picked
up her own pass and scored with a little
help fretti SI-ieri Kling. The last two
minutes of the game was laterally "nuts",
as both teams tried to take the lead.
Henderson made a beautiful pass to Nash
who put it away to put Seaforth on top 5-4.
As the clock ticked away so did the nerves
of the coaches on the Seaforth bench.
Nothing could have sounded bettwer than
the sound of that buzzer signalling the end
of the game - the sweet:smell of victory at
last as Seaforth received the trophy.
Now the girls will be travelling to Lon-
don to compete in the Western Ontario
Regionals this weekend. Good Luck.
in Thursday nig
Beatlejuice team. After losing the first
game by nearly 150 pins Beatlejuice won
the low scoring second game then went on
to blow away the competition with a 1,410
pin last game. Leading the team was
Brian Dale with 260/751. Diana Steep had
209/524, Neil Beuerman 276/669, Sherry
Turney 158/570, and Helen Belanger found
her game with a 162.
For the Guttercats Bob Wright was 90
pins over average with 232/582. Doug
II{ onhardt had 253/699, Dave Moody
219/620, Michelle Deighton rolled 205/523,
and Michelle. Bennewies 206/565.
The Wildcats are also posed to grab the
playoff championship if an opening occurs.
They maintained their position only half a
point behind Highway '''1, by sweeping the
Ballbangers. Don Deighton came up big
with 285/744. Gary Bedard managed to get
over half his night's total in one game with
hter bowling
a 303 third game. Ralph Johnston hit for
290/687, Carol Johnston had a 219 and
Sheila Taylor had a personal season high
192.
The Ballbangers were struggling and
ended up with sole possession of last place.
Steve Steep had the team's only game over
100, with a second game 261 (621 triple).
Shelly McKellar was the only other team
member bowling over average for the
night.
Standings are now: Beatlejuice 24,
Highway 401 22, Wildcats 21.5, Bears 15.5,
Guttercats 13 and Ballbangers 12. For the
final nrfect with
ight
40h1hand Beatlejuice ge matchups are oing head to
head on alleys one and two. The Wildcats
tangle with their arch rivals the Guttercats
on five and six, and the Ballbangers can
climb out of last place by sweeping the
Bears on three and four
Spri g is Beret
BOOK YOUR AIR CONDITIONING NOW
before those dog days of summer arrive.
Let us help you be cool.
I: Call: LEONHARDT BROS. 345-2430
141ETT TO 8
ORIIALL ATION
After two weeks of playoffs the Tigers
lead with top scorers George Lowe 308-747,
Dave Moody 252-656 and Sandra Taylor
215-598.
The Leopards are in second place led by
Carol Johnston 249-706 and Karen Hoegy
237-617.
Don Nolan led the Kangaroos into third
place with a 232-672 followed by Rob
Taylor 235-597.
Fourth place goes to the Monkeys with
top scores for Murray Bennewies 339-829
and Ken Moran 222-563.
Jack Ryan led the Pythons with a 243-651
followed by Todd Caldwell 272-638, Brian
Love 208-509 and Donpa Lee 215-487.
The Coons are in sixth place with Cheryl
Campbell leading with a 191-473.
Team Standings are: Tigers - 5655,
Leopards - 5620, Kangaroos - 5430, Monkeys
-5327, Pythons - 5277 and Coons - 5037.
SCOREBOARD
COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE
*FAM STANDINGS:
Heavey Chevy;s - 81 pts; G.T. O's - 79
pts; Corvettes - 67 pts; Gordobas - 53 pts.
MEN
ifigh Single - Cor De Corte 304; High Tri-
ple - Cor De Corte 667; High Average -
Cor De Corte 225.
LADIES
High Single - Marj. Hunt - 250; High Tri-
ple - Marj. Hunt 639; High Average - Carol
Johnston 199.
Anyone interested in
playing for the
SEAFORTH
MERCHANTS
SENIOR
BASEBALL
TEAM
—TRY-OUTS—
Tues. Apr. 17 Seaforth Arena 6:30-8:00 pm
Thurs. Apr. 19 Seaforth Arena 6:30.8:00 pm
Sion. Apr. 22 Seaforth Arena 1:00-3:00 pm
Wed. Apr. 26 Merchant Field 6:00-8:00 prn
Tues. May 1 Merchant Field 6:00-8:00 pm
Thurs. May 3 Merchant Field 6:00.8:00 pm
Tues. May 8 Merchant Field 6:00-8:00 pm
Thurs. May 10 Merchant Field 6:00-8:00 pm
For More Information Cali
527-0881 or 527-0882
DATE: Monday to Thursday April 9-12
TIME: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PLACE: TOWNSHIP MUNIC PAL OFFICE
ATE: Saturday April 14
TIME: 9 a.m. to 12 noon
PLACE: Londesboro Community Hall
An additional fee of $5.1 1 per child will be
charged for late registration
If you are interested in coaching or umpiring
please indicate at time of registration.
CLEARING THE HOUSE - Junior curlers sweep the way clear during the final draw -
action at the Seaforth Curling Club Friday evening. The Juniors wrapped up their
season with a bonspiel and barbeque. Elliott photo.
Seaforth Men's Recreation Fastball League
PLAYER DRAFT
ELIGIBILITY - Must be 16 years of age or older
- Must be submitted to Bob & Betty's Variety by 6:00 p.m., Saturday,
April 14th.
- Application MUST be accompanied by a 810.00 non-refundable
deposit on team registration fee. (Payable to Seaforth Men's Recrea-
tional Fastball League)
NAME____...n
AGE°.°°.°°,...°.°,°.°.°......,..°..
PHONE__ ............
POSTION ......................... LAST TEAM................,........
(IF ANY)
DRAFT WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, APRIL 17th
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G1VES YOU
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Re
CELEBRATING OUR 30th YEAR!
—1990 MEMBERSHIP RATES—
Family •410.00
Husband & Wife 340,00
Gentleman 200.00
Lady 220,06
Student 1e & up.., 140.00
Student under to 120.00 We'd love to het{ you plan
Seniors deduol r15,00 your tournementl
PAY AS YOU PLAY TILL THE FIRST OF MAY•
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Oiler available April I. 1990 In Aprll 30 1990
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