The Huron Expositor, 1980-12-11, Page 12oto0;400,n 1i,198o
, X thoUght they Were,oretty
Ing. When yett went up fOr a rebound, they
Praetically vvhiPped you around the floor
With the ball -" says Caroly'n Wilson about
the, Nerwtch $enior girls basketball team.
Btthen she add% "but we won the game,
so X gttess they weren't really so in.
timidating."
Carolyn, who plays the baseline in ihe
SDHS Whippets effective 1-3-1 offense,
'
was deseribing the Western Ontario
Secondary School Association champio-
nship game Saturday between the Whip-
pets and Norwich. The opposition mayhave
been intimidating under the basiwt, b
that didn't help much on the scoreboard a
the Whippets walked away with a...42-31
win and the WOSSA gold medal.
' The title was the second the unstoppable
Whippets won last week. Monday, they
defeated South Huron in Exeter by IS
points in the first game of a two game total
points series. The second game, on
Wednesday,"Was won by Exeter by a score
of 31-28. That wasn't enough to allow
Exeter to steal the championship from the
Whippets.
Wednesday's game was 'hardly typical of
the Whippets. They seemed to lack the
spark and the polished edge which had
eharacterized so many previous games this
year. Their outside jumpshots just weren't
hitting the mark, and they were unable to
stop South Huron's Brenda Riddell, who
put on a one -woman show by scoring 25 or
her team's 31 points.
Winning the H -P Conference title was a
bit tainted because of the poor quality of
the game, as Coach Terry Johnston points
out. "No one can be happy .sheoting 4 for
11 fromthe floor in your own gym. That
(better shooting) would have won us the
game," he emphasized, then added, "I
don't like people playing below their
potential."
Well the Whippets did anything but play
below their potential at WOSSA on
Saturday. In the first match against the
host Glencoe Gaels, Kathy Larone led the
Whippets with 19 points as they won 48-37.
At one time in the game, Seaforth was
ahead by 14, only to slip as the Gaels came
back to within 2 in the third quarter.
"We thought they would be the toughest
team in the tournament." said Carolyn.
The coach echoed her thoughts as he
Indicated that Glencoe had also won their
own conference.
TOOK CONTROL
In the second and final game of the
tourney, against Norwich. the Whippets
took control from thc outset. Thev ran a
t14ht. , zone defence, boxed Qu t their
'opponents on uncleYthkbOards and fronted
0.10 hall CarderA. w110111 they lost .their
dribble. All Of Oda,. cOmbined with good
outside shooting, adtiettup to a 25.6 half
time score,
"It was really difficult to keep up the
same pace in the second halt*" explained
Coach Johnston regarding Norwich's
Intempted comeback in the ,third quarter.
ilvlary, Thompson led Seaforth with 19
points, and Kathy, followed close behind
with 16. Unlike Wednesday's game, the
long jumpshots were right on the mark for
'both Kathy and Mary0,and the coach
attributes much of the win to that.
"They (Norwich) just weiien't prepared
to Sake on our Outside shooting." '
The WOSSA 'A"and Huron-Peith.gold
medals were the climax of an eicellent
year for the girls. They ended up with an
18-4 record •for the year, including
tournaments, and only, lost one game
against a team in' their conference. They
finished the regular season with a perfect
10-0 record, before trouncing Goderich two
weeks ago in the H -P semi-finals.
DISMAL SEASON
Last year's Senior Whippet s had a
dismal season.. They had lots of good
defensive players, according to Mr.
Johnston, but they lacked ones who could
put the ball in the hoop. The junior teams.
on the other hand, was very strong, and
managed to capture both the conference
and WOSSA championships. This year
several juniors moved to senior' to produce
the winning team.
But next year again looks bleak for the
seniors. as five of the small eight player
squad will be graduating from SDHS,
leaving only Mary,Kathy and Mary Jane
Nigh. to form ' ie nucleus of the senior
team. Only two players wilt -be moving up
from junior.
We need bodies," says Mr. Johnston
about next year's Seniors. If he doesn't
manage 65 -recruit several more girls who
didn't play basketball this year. then he
fears that he might not be able to put
together a senior team for the 1981/82
season. •
Saturday. the junior team was also at
WOSSA. They lost 45-30 in the semi-finals
to London •-•Robart's and again in the
consolation finals 32-21 to Mitchell. Mr.
Johnston expects better results from the
Juniors next season. with all but two
players returning. This year was one for
it.building. as the team consisted nearly
entirely of first year players.
Bowling Scores
SENIOR CITIZENS BOWLING 57. Mosquitos 51, Beetles 64,
Junebugs 37. Dragonflies 43.
" Men's High Single John
Coleman 279, Men's high
Triple John Coleman 745.
Ladies High Single Dolor-
es O'Dwyer 206, Ladies High
Triple Dolores O'Dwyer 535.
TOWN AND COUNTRY
.BOWLING
Team Standings: Cougars
45, Ankle Biters 45. Flipflops
41, Hush Puppies 37.North
Senior citizens Bowling
winners are: High Lady,
Mary Riley: Second. Rachel
Reihl; Mens high- Lew
Coyne: Second. Chas.
Murphy: High Lane. Ann
Agar, Lew Coyne. Stan Hil.
len, Bert Walters. Russel
Wordcn.
ST. JAMES BOWLING
LEAGUE TEAM STANDING
Grasshoppers 21. Crickets
Ig\/
Gins
for
winter sports
reGrraug
Curling Shoes
Snowmobile
Boots
Liners
Wings Broomball Shoes
Slippers for the
armchair
athlete
SHOP
AT HOME
THLS
CHRISTMAS
Main Street • Seaforth. 527-1 110
FAtaibilite0.
o, k fkiita4
Stars 33, Hip Waders 31.
Ladies High Single and
High Triple: Marg Ungarian
193, 575.
Laides High Average:
Leanne McKay. 192.
Men's High Single Triple
and Average: John Van
Bakel 274, 730, 217.
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT -ADS
Phone 527-0240
HURON -PERTH CHAMPIONS -Denise Lane, left, and Mary Thomp-
son, right, receive the Huron -Perth Conference senior girls irophy from
SDHS Principal Bruce Shaw after the Senior Whippets won the
championship in a two game total points series against the South Huron
District High School Panthers. The Whippiets Won the first game Monday
by 15 points, and only lost by 3 in the second game. (Photo by Ellis)
CWL exchange gifts
A potluck supper and an
exchange of gifts took place
preceding the December
meeting of the Catholic Wo-
men's League.
Mrs. Herman Hoste, president. welcomed all and
asked convenors to give
reports. Mrs. Mike Coyne
and Mrs. Jos. Ryan reported
37 visits to the sick. The
president also thanked all for
their co-operation and gen-
erosity in making the annual
bazaar a success. Thanks
also the Messrs. Harry Hak
and John Flannery for thetr
help.
Christmas gifts of moue)
were given to Spiritual dir•
coot. Fr. Caruana: the Sist-
ers of St. 'Joseph. Seaforth;
children of gt. James School;
Harry Hak; nursing homes
and the church organist. Also
an appropriate gift went to
the group's adopted grand-
father at Westmintster Cam-
pus and sick and shut•ins will
receive fruit baskets. The
Spiritual convenors ill be in
charge of flowerc /or the
altars at Christmas t
Donations weri given to
the Diocesan Reserve Fund
and Voice for Life. The
Huron County Christmas Bu-
reau requests support for
Christmas. Donations can bc
!eft at the local depot in the
firmer Dutch Store. Sea.
forth. Dates and times ap
pear in an ad in the Eipositor
Dec. 14
Due to inclement weather
there la as no social hour. The
executive wish all the Bless-
ings of the Christ Child for
the Christmas Season and
the coming year.
Se4forth ynlcr GiriS
RfttgettO tOttl plitycel.here on
Pridaymight, against nowick. -
Forr 4,eafortit Debbie Wright ,
epened_, 'the. seqiIIK and
TOcey Wright, #tri Beftles,
Brenda Wesenburg and '
Denise Moreyfollowing suit.
The score being 1.5 to 3 for
Seaforth added another win
',for the girls.. The assist eanie
• front Pain Betties) Tammy
Taylor, Tracey' Wright,
Brenda Wesenburg, Denis
Morey, Debbie Wright, Lisa
ffavey.
Sandra Wilson played ex-
cellent goal,stoppino a lot of
• shots. ,
he.--next-game-will be
played in Seaforth on Friday
night at 8 O'clock against
Clinton Senior Ringette team.
Seaforth
Manor
Seaforth Manor Residents
I were saddened to learn of the
A death of Jakem Hankamen a
k long time resident of
Seaforth Manor Nursing
Home. Mr. Hankamen was
in his 87th year. A lover of
the outdoors up until this
past year, he would take long
early morning walks and
could be seen out shoveling
snow daily in the winter
Jime. He was a native of
Finland and is survived by a
nephew in Windsor.
-
-Funeral services were in
charge of the R.S. Box
funeral home on Tuesday
from St. James Catholic
Church
A silver
oalleclion for the Missions in
the amount of 523 will be
sent to the adopted parish in j
Labrador. The evenineMass-
was offered by Fr. Caruana
on Tuesday evening of this
week for " Respect for all
Human Life" as requested
hy the Diocesan Council to be
.1 '.earl project of the
( W 1 throughtout Canada.
Pee Wees host Mitchell
On Sunday Seaforth Per four goals gettink onc by
Wees hosted Mitchell Per Mike Betties and Steve
Wees. Both teams skati-d McKellar and two by Pat
hard and the Seaforth team Murray. Mitchell's only goal.
overpowered Mitchell 6-1 from Don Rauser, came at
Al the end of the first 2:31 in the second period.
period there was no score. In the third period Sea-
Seaforth opened the scoring forth rallied for two more
in the second period with goals. one by iviike Betties.
Ifit's
from
Anstett'i
it says,
'you're
special'
ANSTKT
E
8 Albert Sr (hnton •
76 Main St S Seatorh-
284 Main St Exeter
20:1 Durham f Watae,tr,-
44.
his second of the game. and
the last goal by Scott Dris-
coll. Goalies Raymond An -
sten and Stcse Stapleton
both played on outstanding
game.
Saturday the Wingham
Pee Wees.play here at 6.
S45 set
S4750
I Ova 7' 3'. S 18 ' S30
5195 S210
)nulton
Psu
S
••..
-
DECEMI3EIV2i10.
• Pryce o'Ver Smith 7-1
Flem ing•cVer Beattie 8-3
Brown over Deighton 5-4
MIXED CURLING DECEMBER 3R0
8 P.M. •
Deighton over Ahrens Default
- Campbell over Moore 9-2
Hodgson over McKay 7-4
DECEMBER.4TH 7P.M.
• Beattie over Rowat 7-2
Patterson9yer Hilderley 6-1
Jarmuth oveilrerneer 9-4
Denomme over Longslaff Default
DECEMBFR-4TH1P:M.-----
Thomas oV r Fleming 8-2
Lobb ov r Pryce 7-5
JarrnuJi ov Tremeer 9-4
Cunni gham ver Forbes
MEN'S CURLINC DECEMBER 8TH
7 P.M
Longstaff (Are,- Rowat 9-2
Patterson over Brown 6-3
Beattie over Cornish 9-3
9 P.M.
Thomas over Jarmuth 7-5
Campbell tied Ste. Marie 3-3
Coleman over Lobb 9-8
Pryce over Rowcliffe 12-4
This ad sponsored by:
MCLAUGHLIN
CHEVROLET -OLDS LTD'
Service, Selection, Savings, Satisfaction, Leasing
527-1140
ISeaforth
BRUSH RAYON
AND FLANNELLETTE
GOWNS & PYJAMAS
Dainty patterns or plain shades are
sure to please.
Flanelette Gowns .
Brushed Gowns
Brushed Peignoir Sets.
Silky Peignoir Sets .
Silky Gowns
GIFT
HOUSECOATS
. 9.95-17.95
13 95-19.95
. . . 40.00
45.00-55.00
1500-2.00
Choose from new velours, wollamas,
quilts, cottons, in long or short sleeve
styles. Delightful color range.
25.00 to 55.00
THE PERFECT GIFT
WABASSO & DUNDEE
TOWELS
No size to worry ilbout-Just pick the
colours and they're sure to please All
are top quality mad? in Canada in a riot
of colours & patterns.
large bath size ,
Hand towel size .
Finger tip size
Face cloths
• 2.95-9.95
1.95-4.95
3.95
.50-2.751
BlfY THEM SINGLY OR IN SETS
WE'LL BOX THEM UP AT NO
CHARGE
94~~.44.•4444,44.4444444,44#4,44.#
GIVE AER
SWEATERS
Turtle necks . . .8.95 /
Velour pullovers . . . • 19.95
Shetland pullovers . . 25.00 •
Cowl neck pullovers . 22.95
Hand crochet vests
Crew pullovers
Angora pullovers
Fisherrnans knits cardigans .
Hand knit cardigans..
Belted cardigans
Loop -yarn cardigans :
Sweater coats
• 25.00
29.95
.28.95
.29.95
.45.00
.49.95
• • .29.95
49.95
Wrap boucle cardigans • . . ..39.95
WIDE RANGE OF COLOURS, SIZES
& PATTERNS
SAVE 20% ON -WINTER COATS
Pure wool tailored coats only in winter white,
beige, grey, Wine, brown, rust.
-Regular 135.00 to 195.00 Nov1011.°0t°156.00i
OPEN SIX DAYS
EACH WEEK
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
10% DISCOUNT ON LADIES
DIONITE LUGGAGE
Beauty Bag • Junior Tote • Deluxetrote •
Weekender and Pullman sizes on wheel