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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-02-01, Page 9• 1 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 1 1989 - 9A Seahawks lose seg h1 Any notions the Seaforth Seahawks might have had about finishing in first place this Western Ontario Athletic Association season, came tumbling to earth with a loud thbd on the wekend. The local intermediates lost a pair of hockey games on the road, 6-5 to the third-place Crusaders at Brussels Sundayand 7-4 to the first place Apple Jacks at Wellesley Friday night. The Seahawks were cruising along in se- aond place with a 9-3-1 won, lost, tied record Centenaires 1 1 The Seaforth Centenaires lost an impor- tant game in Wellesley on Saturday. Their next loss, or Wellesley's next win, will en- sure they don't make the playoffs. t Wellesley now has 20 points, to the Centenaires seven. There are seven games left on the Centenaires' schedule, so if they Win them all they will finish the season with 21 points. Three of the Centenaires re- maining games are against the league leading Lucan Irish Six. ' The Centenaires had to blow a 3-1 lead to be beaten by the Apple Jacks. Kevin McLI- wain set up Brad Carter for the Centenaires opening goal. Wellesley answered with a goal of their own, but before the period was out Bruce Pearn and Tim Moore set up Andy Ball for a second marker, and Carter scored on the rebound on a shot from Steve Schroeder. Darren Akey and Brad Beuttenmiller also assisted on first period goals. Seaforth came into the second period ahead 3-1, but they were also a man short for 3:24 while serving a five minute slashing penalty they were called for at the end of the first period. Twenty-six seconds into the period Ray Murray scored short- handed assisted by Tim Moore to increase Seaforth's lead to three. However, Wellesley notched two power play goals before Seaforth was back at full strength, then capitalised on several More power play situations. They scored four power play goals and one short handed goal in the second period, and turned the' game around to 6-4. The Apple Jacks' fifth power play goal Seaford Atoms edge London 4-3 of first place Wellesley in the Southern Divisio' Now, tgomery led the way for the winners with with only three games left in tF regular two goals and three assists. schedule, it is impossible f, r tha to finish on top. Seaforth plays it ;xt game at Milvertnn Friday night The team was short-staffe, for both weekend losses The Crusaders got even for a last-minute loss the last time the two teams met by scoring two unanswered late Statistics for Friday night's loss at goals in Sunday's victory. Dave Mon- Wellesley were not available at press time, Greg Murray bagged the same for the Seahawks, who were tied 1-1 after the first ariod and led 4-3 after the second. Kevin Williamson also scored a pair of goals for Seaforth, and Don Heard got the other. The Seahawks took 36 minute's worth of minor penalties to the Crusaders' 22. needseven straight wins came at the start of the third period, and five minutes later they followed it up with their eighth goal. Murray, assisted by Ball and Travis Lyndon, brought Seaforth to within three goals of the Apple Jacks with 10 minutes left to play. But despite several chances on both sides there was no further scoring un- til the last minute of play. Wellesley scored at 0:56 and again at 0:36. Murray com- pleted a hat trick with eight seconds on the clock. Darren Akey assisted. The final score was 10-6 for the Apple Jacks. Seaforth was called for 25 minutes in penalties during the game, and Wellesley was called for 14. Bill Tremeer made 38 saves in goal for the Centenaires, while the Wellesley goaltender was forced to make 27 stops. The loss was the Centenaires' 24th of the season, and sixth in a row. They have two wins and three losses The Centenaires next home game will be Friday, February 3. when the) face Lucan. 35 Vrs,/bfo. Bayshore Treat Rates for 35 'Dust Companies- ✓. 1 524-2773 122 ,Court House Square, Goderich asr The Atoms hosted the London Devils in Hensall on Saturday in an exhibition hockey game which proved to be very close and exciting. • 'Chris Marion was the first to put Seaforth on the scoreboard within the first four minutes of play. Assisting were Steve McTnally and Boyd Devereaux. London scored only 21 seconds later tying the score. The Seaforth boys were playing excellent hockey and it was only a matter of minutes until Boyd Devereaux scored, assisted by Shawn Anstett to give Seaforth the goal advantage. "At the 4:24 mark of the first period the Devils tied the score once again, But Seaforth's Jason Henderson netted the go ahead goal before the end of the first period. Jason's goal was assisted by Mike Hugill. However the London team managed to tie the score again early in the second. Mike Hugill got a break away at the 11:40 mark of the second to score an unassisted goal. The remainder of the game was scoreless, which resulted in a 4-3 victory for Seaforth. Both goalies, 'Chad Lamont and Scott Wood, stopped a number of shots. This is the second time Seaforth has played this London 'AAA' team. The first time London defeated Seaforth 7 to 4 Seaforth is waiting to start their playoffs against the winner of Clinton and Mitchell, which should be within the next week. THE SEAFORTH KARATE CLUB CHIEF INSTRUCTOR: S. Lonsdale 2nd Degree Black Belt MEMBER: — Shotokan Karate Association of Malaysia — Vudansha Kobuiltsu Karate Do Federation International Martial Arts Federation (Japan) — Y.K.K.F. Licensed Instructor — Offering classes to men, women and children, Tues. and Thurs. 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. year round — Combined Karate and Jujitsu Self Defence Programs — Excellent women's and children's programs — Inquire about women's exercise program, every Wednesday. — Get In shape and Increase your self confidence — Member Vudansha Kobujltsu Karate Do Federation — Classes also offered in Goderich and Clinton CALLt SEAFORTIE CLINTON 527-1193 482-3789 A Non Profit Organization CODERICI'1 524.7395 U sborne & Hi *;kis art Ilk Mutual Fire Insurance i._ ompa y Annual eetiw 1.2 600 plus games in St. James league BY GEORGE LOVE The St. James Bowling League produced 12 triple scores over 600 in games bowled at Starlight Lanes January 23. `The second place Cardinals nipped the league leading Falcons 4-3 in a very close contest. Todd Caldwell was high for the Car- dinals with 210, 203, 258-671; Cathy Broome 217, 225, 213-655; Sandy Broadfoot 216-594; and Albert Boven 200-577. Murray Ben- newies had another excellent night with 281, 248, 273-802; Carol Johnston 240, 241-637; and Brian Love 214, 226-597 for the Falcons. In another very even match -up, the Orioles topped the Eagles 5-2. Gerry Arm- strong led the Orioles with 270, 276, 219-765; and Harry Den Haan 297-664. George Love was high fir the Eagles with 254, 248-696; Ken Hunt 222, 200-578; Don Nolan 202,560 and Marilyn Den Haan 242-538. The Hawks showed no mercy when they downed the Blue Jays 7-0. Dan Bentlewies once again, led the way for the Hawks with 280, 239, 261-780; Kevin Broome 313-665; Kevin Loughnane 219, 220-625; and Joanne Aubin 217-558. For the Blue Jays it was Con- nie Marion 212, 260-646; Jim Dalrymple 220, 202-609; and Karen Hoegy 239-584. Standings after 19 weeks are: Falcons 81; Cardinals 76; Blue Jays 67; Eagles 62; Orioles 59; Hawks 54. 'CURLING FARMERS - A rink from the Seaforth Curling Club won first prize in the fourth event at the Ontario BASF Canadian Farmers Curling Championship January 20 to 22 at the Sydenham Community Curling Club in Wallaceburg. Pictured are: Skip Gord Pryce, vice Rick McDonald, second Laurie Fischel and lead Gary McNichol. Sub- mitted photo. Team photos wanted, again . It's getting to that time of year again, when The Huron Expositor staff starts thinking ahead to publication of its annual Sports Edition. The edition, which usually comes out towards the end of April or beginning of May, is a time-consuming project since it in- volves the taking of team photographs. Anyone with a sports team they think should be recognized in this special edition, is ask- ed- to contact The Expositor, to arrange to have their photograph taken, Team photographs that have already been taken, may also be submitted for publication in this issue. PeeWees win league game, lose first of playoffs The Seaforth Peewees defeated Mitchell Tuesday in Mitchell by a 4-2 score. Scoring for Seaforth were Mike Watt two goals, and Mike Devereaux and Wayne Schoonderwoerd each with one. Assists went to Joe Murray two and Wayne Schoonderwoerd, Mike Weber and Mike Moylon each with one. Senior bowler gets personal best The annual meeting of the policyholders of the Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Kirkton- Wo-_ iham fommunity Centre at 2:00 p.m. on Mo�_ gay, IF _;bruary 13, 1989 to receive and dispose of the Financial and Auditor's reports; to elect Directors and to transact any business that may rightly come before the meeting. Nominations vvill be received for the elec- tion of two Directors for a three year term. The Directors whose term of office expires are Joseph Chaffe and Lloyd Morrison, both of whom are eligible for re-election. Nominations will be received for the election of a Director for a two year term, necessary because of the resignation of Rdbert Gardiner. Lorne Feeney President E.J. Caers Secretary -Manager Seaforth hosted Wingham in the first game of playoffs - a best two out of three series, Seaforth was defeated by Wingham by a 1-0 score. Although Seaforth outshot Wingham they could not put the puck past the Wingham goalie. The second game is in Wingham on Thursday at 7 p.m. Good luck guys. Invest in your future! Reduce your Income Tax! See Clinton Community Credit Union for your best REGISTERED RETIREMENT INCOME PLAN (R.R.S:P.) before March 1, 1989 There was an attendance of 33 en- thusiastic bowlers when the Seniors met for regular bowling this week. Mn Wood scored 568 for ladies' high tri- ple, Seryl Reid had 563 and Pearl James 523. Bill Harris bowled men's high triple of 678, Bert Walters 676 and Campbell Wey671. Congratulations to Bert Walterswitha high single of 307, which is a personal best for Bertin a very long; while. Ramblers finally stopped the Hondas cap- tt}ring,altseven points. Mustangs also took dll,seven ,points from the Toyotas. Team standings now .,are: Hondas 21 points, Rumblers 19, Mustangs 16, Wild Cats 131/, Subarus 81, and Toyotas 6. TOP RATE Clinton Community CREDIT UNI 1 0/ /0 HOW DOES THIS WORK' AGAIN? IT'S EASY: •Do you have papers, orders, documents, that have to be in Toronto, Vancouver, New York, Los Angeles, Paris, Rome, or Listowel today? Right now! •Ever faced with deadlines? MEET THEM WITH 2 or 3 year FAX Instant Document Transmission The Huron Expositor has a FAX machine in our office that lets you contact any other FAX machine in the world ... instantly. The Expositor offers you the service of the FAX for $4.00 for the first printed81 " x 11" sheet and $1.00 for each additional 81/2" x 11" sheet for transmission to Canada or the continental U.S. For transmissions to machines outside that area, or for sheets larger than 81/2" x 11", call for-detalls. Our FAX number is also your number so if you want to be reached Instantly—.we.will receive your FAX message for $1.00 per 81/2" x 11" sheet. 'Where Atha Rates are Higher and .Service Is #1" 374:11Aain;;St. 70 Onttria;St. ' EXIETER'1335 0640 .CLINTON 482,3466 "Rates; sub • so change .without ,notice . Duron pos to 527 240 CaII us at 527-0240 for details.