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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-12-31, Page 12nn; •.. — ' • • 4. ^ ,ttle,"1 , , ,EY P'14!Y-9,1344.1( the I•tlarks acor,§09p#09rt- aWlt ,LOar,itory Doig tpek a • , With m0;,„12 'Otoes re- banded goal pass 116111 'Feeney and poked 10018 10the("LA' We'"": 8.4M4, at 7 goaljOkicee With it by '$941i.e Steve WilIsto stern Jr. D. regular season Exetel7 carrying 'the play to —make the final scare 8-8, schedule and the Centen- the Centenaries they scored In addition to Doig's three aims beinglractcally eTirn- the go ahead goal with 1:13 goals Brendan lane added mated front past season play, 1 must admit that the local team has finally Moe hitt>ts awn, and if. the season was Just hi:Tinning they would be a top contender. In their lag few games they have looked at times quite impressive and as a result have been picking up a few points. They have picked up four of a possible eight points and with a sheer bit of luck could just as easily have 1, gotten all eight. East—Tuesdayanight -they. won only their third game of the season As they downed the Thamesford Trojans by an 11-8 Score while on Sun- day they fought the tough Exeter Hawks to an 8-8 draw. Against Thatnesford the Centenaires were led by the line of Ian Doig, Mike Telford and Mark McLiwain. Doig picked up two goals and dd d f i t for six NEW OFFICER—Seaforth's new police con- - stable, Neal Newman, formerly of Tillsonburg officially joined the department Monday. (Photo by Shoveller) People Miss Bess Grieve and Miss Margaret Grieve spent Christmas in Burlington. Mr. Leo Hagan and Mr. Paul Hagan spent Christmas in London. Mr. Brian Haley of the University of Waterloo spent the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haley. Mr. and -Mrs. James A. Stewart have returned from Regina where they spent Christmas with their son Dr. Doulas Stewart and his family. Miss Donna Daitim. Seaforth and Mrs. Carl Eig, Atwood attended the graduation ceromonies of Pte. L. E. Dalton, CFS Falconbridge, completing her Air Weapons Control Countermeasures Course. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dalton and Shannon of Haileybury, Ont. Christmas guests with Orville and Wilma Oke were Elaine, Ray and Alanna Baker of Mississauga. Mary and Mitch Moore of Burlington. Marsh Baker of London. Lyn Lysiuk and Debbie Moore of London and Eve Moore of Goderich. Mrs. W.G. Wright of Victoria Street spent the Christmas holiday with her son. Robert, and family in Brampton. Christmas guests at the home of Junior and Mary Storey were Mr. and Mrs. Peter McLaughlin of R.R. 4. Walton. and Miss Margaret McLaughlin of Clinton. Happy Citizens enjoy bowling Seaforth Happy Citizens will had their Januar. meeting in the legion hall at 1:45 on Jan. 8 Everyone weleorne. Senior Citizens Brealing winners were: High Lody - Grace Pepper: 2nd lady • Mary Coleman; High Man • Sandy Pepper: 2nd Man - Elmer Townsend. High Lone. Mary Col e ma n Grace Pepper • Larne Dennis, Wilmer Cuthill. Lloyd Pipe. Diner Townsend. a e our ass s s points, while Telford fired one goal and pickedup four assists for five points. The third member of the line, Mark McLlwainiscored once and assisted on two others, to give the trio a fourteen point eight. Other goal scorers for the Centen- aires were Mike Feeney, Doug Anstett and John Hick - =Bleach with. two,and John Devereaux with one. The Centenaires led 4-3 after the first period and 7-6 at the end of two periods. Four of the eleven goals came on the powerplay as the Trojans picked up twenty of twenty- eight minutes in penalties handed out by referee Rick Williams. Thamesford also outshot the Centenaires 46- 40 in the game. SEAFORTH 8, EXETER 8 Ian Doig's third goal of the game with only IS seconds remaining gave the Centen- aires an 8-8 tie with the Exeter Hawks. The goal came with the Hawks playing a man Short and with Sea - forth goaltender Dan McClure having beet removed for an extra attacket Seven of the.8 Seaforth goals =me on powerplays while the Hawks had two power- play goals and one short- handed marker. Exeter led 3-2 after the first period while the Centen- aires bounced back to take a 6-5 lead after the setond frame. The locals increased their teed to 7-5 early in the third. The Hawks. however were not about to give up as they scored at 1416 with Seaforth Captain Mike Feen- ey in the penalty box. Just under a minute later remaining and it looked as a pair winle single tallies though the Centenaires had, were scored by Feeney, /blown another game. Doug Austen and Bob Then with the Ceatenaire Malone. • Playing with a man advan- Defenceman Don Williamtage -anti the puck deeP in KM bad a productive game as well for the Centenairesas he picked up six i,assists. Scoring for Exeteraver& Bryan Baker and Prestoa Dearing with two goals a- piece and single Markers to Brian Mercer, Dave Couse, Brad Taylor, and Pete Tuc- key. The Hawks led in both shots on goal and minutes an penalties, ' RoN ' Theoutsbot the ,c.enten, r picking up 11,pOints in his tUcIttilipt 4_,st two 8atne4., art.'1:totgw II th last period :$4fartli be leaving the team sortie - goalie pan,y5qide,'„'IN04' at ; time this week for the xtiony '4his,best ink4kat,period and :sa,:uth 'where be hopes to keptlhe'HaWks from VrOP1OYMent On the golf aWay. In the penalty department the Hawks picked up 60 of 96 minutes called by Referee Bill Walsh. CENTENAIRE NOTES: Af- ffe1,0 Y Car Greet:614S The hest at what the New Year has In offer to you and the family. And fondest v"ishes to all, plus a big round of thanks. Sportalk Pout Ellis Broken bones skiing? "Oh. come nn. You'll like it." "Like it? I'll prabably get killed" "Nnon won't. And what's a maple of braken tienea anyway 9 • • When asked to gn cross errantry skiing fer the first time last weekeed. I was slightly leas than enthusiastic And when some of the people around me began Calking of injured ankles and hraken legs. 1 put my mind in overdrive trying to came up with some excuse. any excuse. that would get me out af it. "I'm tan young to die Uh, 1 think I hear my mammy calling me er. How about topearrow. I think I'm getting a eald." Bat to no avail So there 1 was, lacing up a relatively new pair of ski boats, aftee winning feverishly with a shoehorn to fit my size 11 feel into tize 9% boats. "This isn't going to wark." 1 complained "Sure it will." was the reply. By the time 1 was resigned to the fact that I would have to give at least a taken attempt at skiing before heading back to the television. And who knows, 1 thaught. Maybe. just maybe. 1 might even ENJOY it. Well. it was a long shot, but 1 gave it a trY• I was issued my skis and poles. Thank goodness they were already waxed. Then I had all the essentials. But how was I supposed to get the skis to stick to my feet? So that's what those steel things on the top of the skis are for. Finaily we were on our way. I figured that I would find out quickly enough how to use the skis. After all, as one Ameiican friend once told me, I'm Canadian, I have to know how to ski. Boy was he wrong! 1 soon discovered the nice view there was to be had by fonking at the world from a snow drift. It was a bit mid. but it gave a different perspective to things. I think 1 would have peeferred to have missed that brief little experience. especially when my deg. who was happy to come along on the adventure. decided that 1 was playing Commando in the Snow. and that il was her duty to playfully attack me. "Do people really do this for pleasure?" ingaired about five minutes after leaving home. "Of course they do. It's fun." It was explained to me that it was a poor day to ski on the roads because of the deep ruts in the unplowed roads. The fluffy snow its the public school yard wouid be better. D was, for my dog. who promptly started playing Bit the Ski Poles, and then Bite the Boots Bang, another close-up view of the snow. "What am I doing here," I asked. Beauty licked my face. Once I got up, I resolved that 1 was going to ski no matter what. And amazingly enough it worked. I was skiing, and almost - getting good at it. Something must be wrong, I -thought. 'finally happy with rny success. we headed home. Like something out of a 1960's low budget movie. we made some hot chocolate and sat in front of the fireplace. Thinking back now, this skiing has some definite possibilities. After all, h die wratertime, with the ground all covered with snow, I don't have to worry about those deadly kamikaze toads attackhig. • • ta... " • ,;„ , , ' . WHOOPS!—Exeter player mike Kelley trips Centenaire Mike Feeney to keep him away from their goal area, during the Sunday game. The referee, shown in the background, awarded Kelley one of the 23 penalties Exeter received during the game. (Photo by Dillon) tise. , . e Centenaires play Itt' . Exeter this. Friday night and do not retarrahorne until 6th when they heat tho, Tavistock Braves PROCLAMATION I hereby proclaim Jan: 1, - Feb. 15/81 - -ONTARIO— MARCH OF DIMES (WEEK) Town of Seaforth I know that all citizens will welcome the volunteers who work so hard on the Ontario March of Dimes Ability Fund Campaign in our community. Please show your appreciation by giving as generously as you can to the Ontario March of Dimes Ability Fund. Signed: John Sinnam-on– MAYOR TOWN OF SEAFORTH 20 s OFF WINTER MERCHANDISE SOLID WHITE WITH ROSE DESIGN BINDING REG. 13." ELEGANCE 5O% °FF XMAS DECORATIONS BEDDING SETS 3 DESIGNS TO CHOOtE FROM IN EACH SIZE SETS INCLUDE FLAT SHEET, FITTED SHEET PLUS PILLOW CASES TWIN SIZE BATH TOWEL LACE DESIGN IN SOLID COLOURS 22" x 44" 18" x 18" QUILTING BLOCK 18" x 18" STITCHING PICTURES 6 1/2" x 9 4 SEASONS PICTURES 6" x 10" BABY BIB ' nsaaaaaezetee FACE CLOTH DOUBLE SIZE Seaforth Open all day Wednesdays 527-1960