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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-01-18, Page 9Secihawks revel in sweet victory over Brussels Some wins are sweeter than others. And Saturday night's was just about as sweet as they get as far as the Seaforth Seahawks are concerned. The Seaforth intermediates, trailing arch- rival Brussels 8-6 with just 97 seconds left in the game, scored three in a row to steal a 9-8 win from the Crusaders in Western Ontario Athletic Association hockey. action. And they did it without overtime. Sunday afternoon the Seahawks also thumped Drayton 12.5 to solidify their hold on second place. They now have nine wins. three losses and a tie. The tie, earlier in the season, was against first -place Wellesley • who has only lost one game. Seaforth hosts Milverton at Hensall this Saturday night at 9:15, and travels to Arthur Sunday afternoon. Greg Murray had, what would be a season's worth of scoring for somF 10 goals and three assists in the weekend wins. And it was Greg who did the last- minute damage at Brussels Saturday by scoring the tying goal from a scramble with 56 seconds left in the game, and the wtrumer on a breakaway with just nine seconds left. Brad Hymers connected on a powerplay. with 1:36 left to pull the Seahawks to within one. Greg Murray had five goals in the game, Dave Murray, Kevin Williamson and Travis Postill netted the others. The game was played at Brussels but stands as a Seaforth home game because local ice was unavailable. Seaforth hasn't lost a home game in seven starts this season. They led 4-2 after the first period Saturday, and the game was bed at five after two. Troy Pocaluyko !ed Brussels' shooters with two goals and three assists. Dave Stenhenenn nonned a pair and one assist. and Rob Cardiff netted a goal and three assists for the defending -champion Crusaders who out -shot the Seahawks 45.29. Derek Cooper was between the pipes for Seaforth. Brussels took 12 of the 22 minor penalties handed out by referee Chuck Miller, and the game's only misconduct. Greg Murray scored another five goals in Sunday afternoon's win at Drayton. Hymers was hot also. He had a six -point game from a goal and five assists. Jim Campbell and Doug McSorley each bagged a pair of Seahawks goals, and Don Heard and Postill scored single goals Seaforth led 4-0 after the first period and 8-2 after the second and took 10 of the 22 minor penalties called Kevin Williamson and Keith McClure were also tagged with game misconducts CRUCIAL ROCK - it's hard to determine by this photograph whether Seatorth Skip Peter. Ste. Marie is pleased or disgusted • with this throe is the Gore Mutua Curling Bonspiei for schoolboys, held in Seatorth over the past week. Ste. Marie's•shot is guided to its final resting place by his teammates. Brad Wilson and Paul Dotmage. The results of the banspiel were unknown at press time Mcllwraith photo teams in curling bonnie daing well On Friday. Sunday . and Tuesday . On February 9: SDHS will be competing Throughout the years. he says. there'have Seaforth District High, School boys par- with other Huron County highsehools. The been more boys' than girls' teams. ticipated in the Gore Mutual Insurance Curl- top two teams will play February 16 against "The girls seern to have lost interest in Ing competition. the top two curling teams in Perth County. curling," he says."1 would like to see more Fourteen • teams from different Coach Don Renshaw, has been helping the girls try out fo' the highschool curling 'highschools, including twofrom SDHS, took high school curling club for over 10 years teams part in the competition. Each team was made up of four students from Grades 9 to .13. Plovice ringette squaw wins hands dower The bonspiel took the 'form of a double knock -out competition where teams were The Seaforth Novice Ringette won 5-0 over was scored by Denise De Jong from Kathy eliminated after losing two games. SDHS Exeter this past week. Coyne made it to the semi-finals and placed fourth, -The first goal was scored by Kelly The girls great passing and team effort The top four teams competed in the finals Devereaux, assisted by Erin Siemon, The won this game. Great goaltending by Jane on were esday. but n t re u is oftithat t competitione two second goal was by Kristine Holland Crowley and her defenceman gave her a ners from Tuesday's competition advanced scuno red ed by Denise O'Reilly assisteisted. Third and fourth d bysKathy The Seaforth' Novice have a record to date to play in Owen Sound. Coyne and Denise De Jong, The final goal of 6-1 m regular play and 2-2 in exhibition. On Sunday January 15 the Seaforth Belles rtngette team stampeded Mitchell. All the girls were determined to beat the undefeated Mitchell squad, and they did with a score of 8 to 5. b ff wae e11. Vanden Akker Starting drop the bomb tthe1:38 mark in the first period, assisted by Jeweller Watt and Jane Rowcliffe. It wasn't long until Mit- chell popped a goal in and the game remain- ed tied. Amy Vanden Akker must have eaten her "wheelies" this morning as she scored Seaforth's second goal, assisted by Lori Dewys and Jennifer Watt. This was followed by a goal from Mitchell but was soon answered back in no time. Seaforth's Jen- nifer Watt scored assisted by Sheri Kling. At the end of the first period, the score was 3 to 2 The second period saw Shelly O'Brien unbeatable and keen like always, as she made some superb saves. At the 18:24 mark, Winger, Jane Rowcliffe scored assisted by Tammy Nash and Sheri Kling. Mitchell slip- ped one in hut that didn't matter as Senfni 'h was on a roll. Jennifer Watt somewhat resembled "Gretaky" as she counted for another goal assisted by Lori Dewy's. Jane Rowchffe said; if they can do it so can I, as she received a pass from Amy Vanden Ak- ker and Sheri Kling to lead Seaforth by three. Mitchell finally realized and clued in that Seaforth was not joking around, and they scored at the 2:15 mark to put pressure on the girls. Sheri Kling was hot as she counted for a goal assisted by Tracey Sills. Mitchell added their last goal of the night, but Seaforth still had fire power behind their skates. As Jennifer Watt added her third goal to complete her hat trick, assisted by Amy Vanden Akker and Heather McKercher. The game was played excellently between the two teams. Seaforth, however, had the "edge" and deserved to.win. Penalties were called evenly and Seaforth received 22 minutes and Mitchell received 20 minutes. Coaches were pleased and so were the girls, who finally, beat Mitchell. Bowlers demolish 700 barrier I know you were not expecting another 276, 226). Carol Johnston, once again 'report from the Seaforth Bowling Associa- operating undercover in her role as Super tion this quickly. However, I must remind Spare, recorded a near miss with a spec - you, .you have brought this upon yourselves. tacular -668 (256, 171, 241). This added to her If you insist upon bowling these ridiculously last week's tallies will push her over-all high games, I have no other choice but to average to dizzying heights. Pat (POW ) report them. And you must in turn read Deighton was also busy punlshtng the pins these reports ... a definite domino effect. with her crepitating - 658 (254, 222,182) The In our report last week I made mention of 254 single is Pat's highest single this year. a suspected plot to reduce the 700 -plus bar- This week also marked the return of rier to ashes. This week I will give you more Dangerous Dan Bennewies to the 800 -plus and conclusive Aridence to prove the ex- club. D.D. recorded a devastating - 855 (199, istence of such a plot. 326, 330) and an equally impressive -, 849 The following is a list of this week's of- (248, 356, 245). In doing so he bowled three fenders gathered at no little risk by one of single games each one more than 100 pins my numerous undercover agents. Murray above his average (326, 330, 356). • Bennewies an awesome - 778 (236, 286, 256,, Until next time, take care, keep on bowl - Neil Beuerman an outstanding - 765 (272, ing and remember unlike baseball players. 235, 258). George Love a stunning - 713 (211, bowlers love strikes. , Cardinals replace ' b hue Jays Love 248, 207-617. George Love was high for the Eagles with 211, 276, 226-713; Don Nolan 209; 277-671 and Marlene Loughnane 209. 241-608. The last place Hawks came up wjth a solid effort and topped the Orioles 7-0, to move to with in two points of the fifth place Orioles Dan Bennewies had another excellent night with 248, 356, 245-649; Pat Ryan 221. 224-600: . and Joanne Aubin 256-594. Gerry Armstrong led the Orioles with 224. 263-626; Jack Ryan 256-592; and Reg Chappel 207-524. Standings after 17 weeks - Falcons -78 Cardinals -67: Blue Jays -65; Eagles -55. Orioles -47 and Hawks -45. BY GEORGE LOVE The Cardinals downed the Blue Jays 7-0 and replaced them as occupants of second place -in the St. James Bowling League in bowling action on January 9. Todd Caldwell led the way with 249, 215-619; Cathy Broome 243-601; Sande Broadfoot 217-588 and Albert Boven 204 Karen Hoegy was high for the Blue Jaya with 195-542 and Pat Nolan 177-505 The Falcons continue to hold first, place after a 5-2 victory over the Eagles. Murray Bennewies bowled • 236, 286, 256-778 to lead the Falcon scoring Carol Johnston helped with 252, 204-643: and Brian Boomers_ defeat big Es .' BY NEIL. BEVEBMAN The Will-Nots aced the Aces as they The Boomers defeated the Big Es by the defeated them 5 to 2, Dan Bennewies led the 'score of 5 to 2 in Thursday night bowling. Will-Nots as he smashed the pins to the Neil Beuerman led fhe Boomers by ham- score of 330.326 and 199 for 855. Steve Steep mermg the pins to the count of 272, 258 and' put some good scores together as he rolled 235 for 765. 230,174 and 166 for 570. Shelly McKellar also Karl Teichert had a fine night rolling had a fine night as she knocked the pins scores of 198, 117 and 172 for 567. Pat down for 199, 192 and 161 for 552. Deighton led the Big Es rolling fine games Once again super spare Carol Johnston of 254, 222 and 182 for 658. Erich Matzold was led the Aces as she showed the pins will fall second high and chipped in scores of 198,176 down, rolling 256. 241 and 171 for.668. Deb and 160 for 534. Turn to page 14A • mannummimmaimin —PLUS— SPECIAL EARLY HOUSErLOT PACKAGE 1 O% BONUS! THE HURON-PERTFsi CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOARD 11111,• 11i. -`' tllll 41t' )" rl li1 1,1 if i t I 1� WP 1,',11. will be held for Regular Kindlergarter and ` pFrencIil immersion Kindergarten (optional) in order to register for Kindergarten, children must be five (5) years of age on or before December 31, 1969. Parents are asked to bring Birth Certificate, Baptismal Certificate and proof of immunization. 11 is advisable that parents contact the school in which you intend to register your child for an appointment prior to the registration date � l,u 1 • 111• VIII J,_--�-�:� 111llllgl)11; III�111.1.111 1►a'�[i The registration date and location for French immersion Kindergarten classes will be es follows: St. Aloysius School Mr. Sam. Alberico, Principal 228 Avondale Avenue STRATFORD, Ontario NSA 6N4 271-3636 DATE - January 16, 1989 9 A.M..4 P.M. The registration date and location for Regular Kindergarten classes will be as follows - SCHO[1L (S) St..Columban School S4. James School Mr. Donald ,Farwell, Mr. :Gary ;Birmingham, Principal -Principal iRR 2 Chalk Street Dublin, Ontario NOK 1.E0 Seaforth, :Ontario ,NOK 'WO 34512006 52710321 February 7, 1909 February 16, 1939 9:00:,A.M. -.3:30 PrM. 011:00•A.M. -.4:00 P.M. W. Eckert Director of ;Education ILII AID Houselot orders for Goldenwood or Goidenclad Windows and Doors ... • .. Sliders, Awning & Casement Windows, Bays, Bows, and all Patio Doors & Entries BUY AT 1988 PRICES AND RECEIVE THIS ADDITIONAL 10% BONUS FOR ORDERING EARLY - 20% DOWN WITH YOUR ORDER AND DON'T PAY THE BALANCE UNTIL MAY 12, 1989 Golden Windows are clearly quality and now they're even greater value. You must order by February 3, 1989. DON'T DELAY 40 Weitingtoll St. CLINTON N