The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1982-11-24, Page 10A10 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 24. 1882 ON THE MOVE -The Seaforth Centenaires advanced out of the basement of the OHA Western Ontario Junior division after they defeated Exeter 4-2 in Hensall on Saturday. The Ce to 1 BY GARY GRAY Jim Campbell fired two goals (both on the power play) including the winner as he paced the Centenaires toa 4-2 victory over the Exeter Hawks in Hensall, Sunday afternoon. The win for the Cente- naires moved them out of the league basement for the first time in two seasons. They have a two point lead over Mitchell Hawks and as a result of a 4-3 setback to Exeter on Friday night, trail the fourth place Hawks by one point. Dave Murray started the Centenaires scoring on Sun- day with a shorthanded goal on a break -away at the 5 minute mark of the first period. However just 34 sec- onds later, with the Cente- naires Ken Higgins still in the penalty box, Exeter tjed score with a goal from Mike Clark. The Hawks scored their sec- ond of the period and final of the game just over a minute late as Ed Willis beat Sea - forth goalie Dan McClure with a low blast from outside the blueline. The Centenaires tied rile score at 12:02 of the period as Pete Van Drunen took a perfect pass from Mark Mc- Llwain and drilled it past Hawk goalie Mike Tadgell. Shots on goal in the period were 18-13 in favour of the Centenaires. In the second frame the Centenaires started slowly and if it wasn't for the standout goaltending of McClure 'they would just as tearer had little difficulty beating Exeter before a good crewd of Seaforth supporters. (Photo by Svela) aires out of cellar easily have been down by three or four goals. The Centenaires scored the only goal off the period despite being outshot 13-5. Campbell scored the goal at the 12:25 mark on a Centenaire power play as his hard shot dribbled over the goal line after being partially blocked by Todgell. The third frame saw the Centenaires completely dom- inate as they outshot their opponents by a 21.7 margin It wasn't until 17.29 of the period that the Centenaires were able to beat the strong goaltending of Tadgell as Campbell cut in from the right side after taking a perfect pass from defence - man Dave Erb and rifled it into the lower corner of the n et. Goalie Dan McClure also earned an assist on the play. Exeter picked up a total of 37 minutes in penalties com- pared to 20 minutes for the Centenaires in the game which saw several hard body checks thrown by both teams. EXETER 4CENTENAIRES3 in Exeter on Friday night the Centenaires jinn "a 2-0 first period 1 surrendered three unan- swered second period goals to the Hawks to trail 3-2 going into the final frame. The Centenaires who had a wide edge in play during the period tied the score at 3-3 at the 7:08 mark. Just over three minutes later Steve Prout scored his second cif the night for the Hawks to make the score 4-3. The Centenaires tried des - butt perately to get the. equalizer, but were stopped continuous- ly by Exeter goalie Dave Cook. Seaforth also got strong goaltending from Dan McClure in the losing con- test. Other goalscorers for the Hawks were Dave Skea and Scott Brintnell. Scoring for the Centenaires who outshot the Hawks 32-30 were Jamie McClinchey, Dave Murray. and Dave Erb. Only 14 minor penalties were called in the game with each team picking up seven. Ceutenalre Scents: The Centenaires are a much im- proved team over the pre- vious two games. Their re- cord last year after 12 games wasone win and eleven losses. This year ,it is three wins two ties and seven defeats. They are also more improved in goals for and against. Last year at this time they had scored a mere 35 goals (this year 56) while having 99 scored against (this year 56). Last year's team man- aged only four wins and a tie over the entire seasdt. The boys hit the road for games in Lucan Nov. 24 and Mt. Brydges on Saturday Nov. 27 before returning to Hensall on Fri. Dec. 3 to host the Port Stanley Lions. Feeding im A common thumb rule for feeding whole milk to calves housed indoors is 6% of body weight in two feedings per day, during the first week of life (100 pound calf gets 3 of whole milk morn- ing and night; and then 8% of body weight during the sec - . R e'bo 11`.9#w1i }.Q'�0 he.. the y'we, during the third'week'of • • - If calves are being housed out of doors, for example hutches and the environment temperature is between 32 degrees F and 50 degrees P then more whole milk must be fed to supply the energy needs associated with the colderenvironment. Under such conditions one should feed 8, 10 and 12% of body weight as whole mirk per day Wh@eo hcpp@otting? What's happening is a weekly column, space donated by The Huron Expositor. To list your event, call the Recreation Office at 527-0882. DATE Fri. Nov. 26 Sat. Nov. 27 Sat. Nov. 27 Sat. Nov. 27 Sat. Nov. 27 Sat. Nov. 27 Sat. Nov. 27 Sun. Nov. 28 Sun. Nov. 28 Sun. Nov. 28 EVENT IHL IHL Story Hour Sr. Ringette Jr. Ringette Bantam prac. Pee wee prac. Mite & Novice prac. Atom prac. Midget prac. PLACE Huron Park Exeter Library Hensall Hensall Hensall Hensall Hensall Hensall Hensall r looking for handlingeasg at ®t to handle price? Even better ¢� Prices on some a s 1982 n in stock Take o look of a lightweight spunky snowmobile that gives you big sled features like a fan -cooled Potax' engine, adjustable Torque Reochon slide suspension. COI igni- tion. gnrtion. oil injection - plus easy main- tenance. It's the ideal first snowmobile - or second family sled. If you're looking for big sled features at 0 small sled price, look at Citation 3500 741 Take a leeks* Near ems, ELDER ENTERPRISES SALES & SERVICE DIAL 262-6142 HENSALL - ONTio 1 MILE WEST AND 1 MILE SOUTH OF HENSALL. TIME 8-12 p.m. 2-6 p.m. 1:30-2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. portant during the 1st, Lnd and 3rd weeks of life respectively. If environment temperatures drop below 32 degrees F, then one must again increase the amount of milk fed even more to 10, 12 and 15% of i body weight per day during the 1st, 2nd and 3rd weeks of -life, otherwise the calves will stop growing and eventually show signs of starvation and diarrhea. Bear in mind also that these thumb rules are based on whole milk not skim milk or milk replacer, diets which are either low in energy or not as well absorbed by the young calf. Providing water, calf start- er and good quality hay after one week of age and encour- aging the calf to eat dry feed will speed the development of rumen activity and decrease the problems of retarded growth at weaning. -Dennis Martin Assoc. Agr. Rep. Calf update The two -headed calf, de- livered at the farm of Frank Murray of R R4, Walton over a week ago. continues to stay alive and is being fed on milk. The calf has captured the interest of Dr. Ken Fisher, a professor at the Ontario Vet- erinary College at the Univer- sity of Guelph. Dr. Fisher told the Expositor in a telephone interview fast week, that the longer the calf is alive the more rare such a case be- comes. He admits that there is very little scientific information on the cause of the deformity. Ringette I se 6-2 Seaforth and District Junior Girls Ringette team played their first game of the season against Goderich Sun- day Nov. 14 in Goderich. Although the score was 6-2 for Goderich, the Seaforth girls played a good game with Kendra Papple scoring Sea- forth's two goals of the game. Saturday, Nov. 21 the Sea - forth Junior Girls were matched against Huroil Park Senior girls in Huron Park. Although the Seaforth girls were overpowered, the first period, rookie goaltender Le- anne Whitmore put up a rine effort in net. After encouraging words from coach Tom Papple the girls came out and played a stronger and more confident second. period, holding Huron Park Seniors down to five goals. In net second period was Jennifer Watt who made several excellent saves. Lisa O'Dwyer scored Sea- forth's two goals of the game with Tammy Taylor assisting. Considering the Seaforth Junior girls were up against a Senior team they gave a nice try. A's take ss Nov. 16 Seaforth Pee Wee A's travelled to Wingham for their second game of the schedule. Wingham opened the scor- ing with a pair of goals in the first period, followed a min- ute later by a goal from Terry Gray, assisted by Blair Beuermann for Seaforth to end the period 2-1. Both teams continued their strong play in the second and third periods displaying some good goaltending, and fast skating. However Seaforth was unable to capitalize on some of their chances. Wing - ham held onto their lead throughout the game as they scored two more goals to Seaforth's one by Blair Beuermann, assisted by Terry Gray and ended the game 4-2 in their favour. Next game for the locals is Nov. 26 in Brussels. Midgets lose in exhibition Seaforth and Nutshell Mid- gets met in an exhibition game on Nov. 22. Seaforth went down to defeat 4 to 3. Seaforth goals were tallied by Kevin Melady, Gerry right and Dan Van Loon. Missing from the line-up is David McElwain, hope to see him back playing soon. Win streak extended The Seaforth Atoms con- tinued their winning streak by winning two weekend games. Fnday night they played in Wingham winning 2. Seaforth out -played W Ingham all the way. Ray Murray continued his scoring streak by getting four goals; Jason McNichol added two and singles entto Jason Pap e, Jassie Schoonderw rd and Ted Stills. Only o e penalty was called in the garne. Saturday ey travelled to Mtichell and won 7-0. Again they out -played Mitchell but Mike Van Loon made some key saves to keep the opposition scoreless. Goals were scored by Ray Murray, Ted Sills and Brent van den Akker each with two and Jason Schoonderweerd with a single. Next game is to be play ed in Brussels on Fri., Nov. 26 at 7:15. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • , '• • EATRES Q A Q • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 4 PREMIER TH ON THE SQUARE 524-7811 TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME! Aallik.14° aim SninCeS Mak 9:14 STARTS FRIDAY 2 GREAT SNOWS' FOR 1 ADMISSION KENNY ROGERS IN SIX PACK 7:01 am Warning • coarse language CHRISTOPHER REEVE AND GENEVIEVE SUJOLD IN Forgive me, Father, for I have sinned. MONSIGNOR Warning • may offend range Religious Beliefs. • •••••••seette 444440000000 • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • STANDING TIMBER WANTED Craig Hardwoods Ltd. Box 70 Auburn, Ontario Buying bush lots or selected trees AL CRAIG 526-7512 Thunk You! 1 wish to thank all those who supported me in the recent election. ®ROY SWART G O o H0 eeks rist s te e ri 0 ab clutch • shoulder • hand NEW WINTER COLOURS 20% OFF THIS WEEK ONLY! gt r- e 0 a s K purse! Hetherington amily ootwear Main Street Seaforth Phone 527-1110 Sir Christmas 1982 Special! CHRISTMAS DISCOUNTS ON MEN'S SUITS 20% OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE All new, narrow lapel, vested suits in the latest patterns and shades. Dress up this Christmas at a very worth- while discount. Shorts. Reg's Tolls. Alterations at bare cost. REGULAR PRICES 14950 to 25950 Now 11950 to 20900 SPORTS JACKETS 20% Popular GIDS FOR YOUR MAN SLEEVELESS SWEATERS . . .14.95 to 27.50 LONG SLEEVE PULLOVERS . . 16.95 to 39.50 BUTTON CARDIGANS . 22.50 to 49.50 SPORT SHIRTS .16.95 to 25.00 DRESS SHIRTS . 16.95 to 23.95 DRESS SOX . . . . 2.50 to 4.95 KNEE HIGHS .... 3.50to3.95 XMAS TiES . . 5.00 to 7.50 MEN'S BELTS ..6.95 to 10.95 MEN'S GLOVES .. 3.95to19.95 MEN'S SCARFS 4 95 1 OFF N EW DRESSES for Christmas Surprise her with a new dress from our new Christmas range of suedes. satins, terrys, crepes and silk types. Sizes 7 to 24' 29.95 to 75.00 GIVE HER CASUAL WEAR Blazers Vests Skirts Blouses Slacks LOVELY GIFT LINGERIE PANTIES .. . 2.95 to 5.00 HALFSLIPS ...9.95to12.95 FULL SLIPS 12.9510 17.95 WARMIES. 2 piece, 29.95 SNUGGIF JUMPSUITS . 39.95 PYJAMAS . 21.95 NIGHTGOWNS 19.95 to 28.95 FUSE COATS Velours. suede types, quilted polyesters, all colors and sizes. 2500 to 0000 WARM WELCOME GIFTS Popular GIFTS FOR MEN Plaid. Spun Rayon BATH ROBES . . . . . 27.50 Cotton & Poly TERRY ROBES . . . 35.00 New Velour BATH ROBES . . 49.50 SKI PYJAMAS . . . . 18.95 FLANNELETTE P..I.'s 14.95 up Super Suede SPORT SHIRTS . . . . . 23.95 Plaid SPORT SHIRTS . 14.95 up srf • • t1 SWEATERS CARDIGANS PULLOVERS . V NECKS / COWL NECKS SLEEVELESS TURTLE NECKS AND SHAWL COLLARS There's a side range of novel knits and styles. as well as hash fine knits by Kitten. Kicret. Barbara Sue. Priced. 2500 GIVE HER LUGGAGE THIS CHRISTMAS Dionitc Bonneville series. in hcnul‘ baits. di lu r Inti hat!, 1uni1,1 i,I : pullman rases on nn heels. tnlnri,.hion, brim ii. Lin. burgundy0 Regular 54.00 to 132.00 500° 0 off OPEN WEDNESDAYS COMMENCING FREE GIFT DEC.I ® BOXE$