HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-10-30, Page 9LAST NIGHT THURS. OCT.10
ONE SHOWING II:00 P.M.
DRESSED CMI HAEL CAINE
ANGIE DICKINSON
TOKILL NAre.41FN
'THE HURON EXPOSITOR opToBern 360 1980.—
"
A tAVE—Jimmy •McClure, Seaforth goalie, which was lost seconds before in Friday night's
._catche4. a Lucan_st1o,t-on-the-netHe-holdsjt--and------_g_ame h cf-by-Dilio-ri)
stops:0, play, allowing him to recover his tick,
4 r4
WHO
HAS
Including the
446"
THE PUCK?—Not everyone
goalie for the Seaforth Centen-
aires, was quite certain where the puck was
during Friday's game againstthe Lucan
Fighting Irish. Lucan managed to control much
of the game, and won by a score of 10 to 2.
(Photo by Ellis)
Walton fiIIy trots 46
first place in Windsor
Sugar Shaker, a three-
year-old pacing filly owned
by MIS Stables in Walton.
CARPENTRY I
MURRAY
HENDERSON
Renovations. Additions,
Sheds. Sun dee.ks.
Framing.
Any home improve-
ments.
FREE ESTIMATES
527-0731
trotted to a first -place finish
in the final race of the season
in Windsor Saturday.
Driver Ron Waples
brought Sugar Shaker home
in 2:02. the fastest time
reeorded for the two compet-
ing divisions. She beat out 17
other Ontario -sired fillies in
the race. Her trainer is Gary
Pea gran.
The combined purse in the
Saturday trot was 5.53.956.
and with her victory. Sugar
Shaker increased her Cal -fl-
ings to S32,619 this year.
Another horse from the
same stable Bets Fly Fly. a
four-year-old gelding. has
. .....,_
• Zeill4 t (P . //ft 1 traP2
CO kir/eh eft/ Yr' , 6 a –
_ —
in Area Churches
First PRESBYTERIAN Church
Se Goderich St. W.. Seaforih
!Mister: les T A A Duke Organist: Mrs D ( arter
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2
11:15 Worship , Sunday School and Nursery
Celebrating the 200th Anniversary
of the Sunday School
ST. THOMAS Anglican Church
The Rev. James R. 13roadfoot B.A., M.Div.
,..afarth
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2
22 Sunday after Trinity
10 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon •
'Far All the Saints"
SandaY School and Ninsery available during service
"Celebrating our 125 y -ears in Seaforth"
NORTHSIDE United Church
54 Goderich Si. West, Seaforth
' Rev. J.G. Vanstyke
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Church Servke 11 a.m.
Church School and Nursery at the same time
Organist -Choir Director Jr. Choir Leader
Margaret Whitmore Audrey McLlwain
Area congregations are invited to take advantage of
the church directors to announce thcir church services
each week. Church directom an nerrncenients are
available for a minimum of 26 consecut:vf, weeks in
units of to column inches at 52 per unit. Changes in
copy may he made each week but "mist he received
before noon on Tuesday.
posted 10 wins and earned.
5.22,140. Bets Fly Fly is
currently racing at the Ont-
ario JocAey Club.
Withcrher tritest victory,
Sugar Shaker will be retired
to be a brood mare at the
MIS Stables along with Mer-
rywood Susie. Dawn Alma -
burst and Peaceful Labell.
MIS Stables is operated by
Murray, Jack and Stewart
ivicCall and is a subsiduary of
Stewart McCall Limited of
Walton.
Remember it t4es but a
moment to place an Ex.,
posnor Want Ad. Dial
527,0240
by Gary Gray
The Seaforth Centenaires
dropped their third game in
as many starts as they fell to
a 10-2 score to the Lucan
Irish.
The Irish built up a 4-0
lead after the first grame and
added three each in the
second and third to put away
Cente
the victory.
On the other hand the
Centenaires, who seeme& to
go in short spurts were
outshot 60-30.
Again, the Centenaires
were unable to kill penalties
as they allowed four power
play goals..
John Medd and Ron Glenn
led the• Irish with two goals
apiece: Single marksmen
were' Doug Latta, Richard
Lather, and Tony Underhill.
Mike Feeney with an assist
from Wayne Parkinson and
Ian Doig assisted by Mark
MclAwain scored for the
Cenfenaires.
Of the 41 minutes in
,
Rangers surprise
•_BY_DAYMBROOME-
CANADIANS 10, ,
RANGERS, 3
The Canadians scored 6
second period goals and went
on to surprise the Rangers
10-3 during last Sunday's
early game.
Brian Nigh and Murray
Henderson provided the bulk
of .the winners scoring with
each getting the hat trick.
Tom Devereaux, Larry
Coyne, Dale Kennedy and
Pat Devereaux all added
singles for the Canadians.
Kevin Bennett, Jim Sills
and George Reeves..counted
for the Rangers who lost for
the first time this season.
BRUINS 4 FLYERS 3
The Bruins won their sec-
ond straight game after a
pair of opening losses by
--nippingthe Flyers 4-3 during
last Sunday's middle match.
Doug Philips led the bears
attack by tallying twice. Paul
Hulley and Bill O'Shea chip-
ped in single- scores.
Scoring for the Flyers were
Jerome Aubin, Jim Carter
and Bob Schenck.
HAWKS 9, PENGUINS 3
The Hawks broke open a
close match by erupting for
seven straight goals and
went on to thrash the Pens by
a 9-3 count during last
week's graveyard game.
Sid Wocks, Terry Craig
and Doug Fry all scored
twice for the Hawks. Casey
Klaver, Peter Morris and
-4
If
Gary--Finigau roeended-out-
the scoring by, notching sin-
gle goals.
Dave Longstaff, John Watt
and Jim McLeod replied for
the Pens.
Games next Sunday, Nov.
2, 1980: 7:00 Penguins and
Bruins; 8:30 - Hawks and
_Canadiansi-10:00-- Rangers
and Flyers.
, LILL. STANDINGS
Team •W, L
Canadians
Rangers
Hawks
Bruins
Flyers
Penguins
3
3
2
2
2
0
Pts.
1 6
1 6
2 4
2 -4
24
4 0
penalties called by referee
Roy Richards the Centen-
aires took 25 of them.
The Centenaifes goaltend-
ing fo Dan and Jim
McClure could not be faulted
as they were given little help
from their defenders.
• MITCHELL 5,
CENTENAIRES,
Despite coming out on the
shortend of a 5-2 score the
Centenaires played a strong
game and with a few breaks
around the Mitchell net they
easily could- have won the
game
, The Hawks led 2-1 after
the first period on goals by
Brad Fischer and John Syker
Mike Feeney scored for
the Centenaires with assists
going to Wayne Parkinson
and Doug Anstett.
The second frame saw
both teams fail to score as
both goaltenders (McClure of
the Centenaires and Mac-
Donald of the Hawks) came
up with several key saves.
I he third period saw the
Hawks come out strong as
o Irish
they scored three goals and
looked like they were going
to run away with the genies:
The, Centenaires took over
the last half of the period but
were unable to capitalize on
their chances.
Finally with the Centen-
aires on the power play,
Mark MeLlwain scored his
first goal as a junior as he
drilled the peck past Mac-
Donald after picking up a
rebound off a booming drive
by Parkinson. Brett Finlay-
son also assisted on the goal.
CENTENAIRE-NOTES- -- -
Paid attendance for the.
Lucan game was 175.
The Centenaires are idle
until this Sunday, Nov. 4
when they travel . to Port
Stanley. They don't return
home until Fri. Nov. 7 when
they host the Mt. Brydges
Cougars.
Mike Feeney; leads the
Centenaires in points with
four in three ' g a mes , while
defenceman Wayne Parkin-
son leads the team in penal-
ties with nineteen minutes.
ositor
HE SCORES—Mike Feeney (18) shoots and
scares the first Seaforth goal of the game,
seconds before t6e second period ends. (Photo
by Dillon)
Ankle biters lead
TEAM STANDINGS
Ankle Biters
Cougars
North Stars
Hush Puppies
Hip Waders
Flipflops
Ladies high average - Le-
anne McKay. 197; Ladies
23 high triple and single - Marg
20 Ungarian. 622 and 256.
17 Men's high average - Ron
16 Harris. 232; Men's high tri -
15 plc and single - Hank Kra -
15 mers, 752 and 254.
BRAVING THE ELEMENTS—Si. Columban
senior boys soccer club won the Huron Perth
Roman Catholic Separate School Board champ-
ionship Tuesday with a 4-1 win over St
Michael's of Stratford. The two schools' teams
braved chilling weather to determine the league
winner (Photo by Shoveller)
HOWARD
ARMSTRONG
Affhe
HESSilHAUS
Restaurant
Main St., Seaforth
We are featuring daily:
SHAVE -D HAM
OR
BEEF SANDWICHES
with pickles, cote -slaw and
your favourite beverage
in our cosy
Hideaway Lounge
in rear.
4,ZY*fitS
Asememmens}
STARTS FRIDAY OCT. 31
SHOWTIMES FRI. 1 SAT. 7:00 9:00
SUN.-THURS. ONE SHOWING 8:00 P.M.
PARK
GODtitICH
And Jo, there was
another movie.
GEORGE
BURNS
OH/GOD!
BOOK II
tIRR17:r
ET U
PHONE 524 78 t
AIR CONDI" q0NE
mrr:vr/vrprerroru.
FALL COURSES
at the
Van Egmond ----ouse
DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS
3FVFNIN(,
1) Registration & Demonstrations
• A ' Hov, To session
Steve Hildebrand
Thurs. Nov. 6 P
2) Practice Session
• Using supplies prot,ided
Thurs. Nov. 1 3 7:30 p.m.
3) Take -Home Session
.4P Using available materials and our
own supplies
Thurs. Nov. 207:30 p.m.
VAN EGMOND HOUSE
Call 527-0413 afternoons to register
510.00 per person, includes
a basic bouquet
HOMEMADE CHRISTMAS CRAFTS
AT THE VAN ECMOND HOUSE
Beginning Thurs Nov 20
2pm -4pm or7:30prn -930pm
A co-operative venture for you
at the Van Egmond House
NO REGISTRATION FEE
Cost of supplies only
.Guest demonstrationsto match your
interests each week
Ca -11 527-0413 to register
,