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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-03-08, Page 843A THE !HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH '8, 1989 :STAMM JUNIOR BROOMBALL Grocery Draw Prize WINNERS 1St - JAMES HOWARD 2nd - MEDA CHILDS 3rd - JIM MOORE m0eaforth eahawks DAVE McCLURE Dave is a former captain of Senforth's junior D Centenalres. He also played Intermediate with the Monkton Wildcats before ending up back In a Seaforth sweater with the Seahewks. Dave is not the kind of player to be Intimidated, ever. When he hits you, you feel It. He carries the puck up the Ice well, makes very few mistakes and has a power- ful shot from the point. introduced by DON HAMILTON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE LTD. "We sell the earth end Insure everything on It" 8eelorth Agent Kevin Vasey Listowel 827-1676 2814.700 Raestron Purina PROCLAMATION TOWN w OF �^ SEAFOR 1 H WHEREAS the Seaforth Junior Farmers are dedicated to their motto of "SELF HELP AND COMMUNITY BETTER- MENT" 1 by virtue of the powers vested in me, do hereby, proclaim civic support for JUNIOR FARMER MONTH March 1-31, 1989 and call on citizens to lend their Interest, support and co-operation In making this a success in every way. HAZEL E. HiLDEBRAND, MAYOR TOWN OF SEAFORTH Af,,g VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE MARCH BREAK SWIM TIMES MARCH 13 -19th 3-4:30 p.m. Plus Regular Times As Usual TOWNSEND FARM SUPPLY 1 88]A000 "Your Local Pet Food Warehouse" MARCH SPECIAL Buy One 20 kg. Dog Chow (or pet food equivalent) — And Receive A FREE PURI( A DOG DISH ued at S5.95) Come In And See Us At Mark's Garage, Walton Seaforth eahawks GREG MURRAY When Greg digs deep and hits overdrive he can do things with a puck that make your head spin. He regularly turns opposing players inside out with hie long reach, and is also an excellent defensive forward. He was the fourth -leading scorer in WOAA's Southern Division this season with 28 goals and 21 assists in 15 prunes. Greg played with Seaforth's championship junior 0 team several seasons beck, and has also played junior B in St. Marys and Niagara Falls. introduced by COMMERCAL SsWforth HOTEL 527.0880 MIXED ADULT RECREATIONAL VOLLEYBALL at Seaforth District High School WED. EVENINGS 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 527-0882 RECREATION OFFICE 10 Week Program for $1500 THIS WEEK IN Seaforth, Kincardine tied in series The Seaforth Seahawks dug a hole for themselves then snuck out of it on the weekend. They travelled to Kincardine and crowned the hometown Kings 6-1 Sunday afternoon to even their Western Ontario Athletic Association Intermediate A s final at one game apiece, after droppin a 7-6 decision in the playoff opener at th Seaforth Arena Friday night. Game three in the best -of -five series is at Kincardine Friday night at 8:30 p.m., to be followed by a game at Seaforth Saturday night at 8:30 pan., with game five, if necessary, back at Kincardine Sunday afternoon. Anytime you score sig goals you should win the hockey game, especially in your own rink when your goaltending is relatively solid. But the Seahawks were sluggish and sloppy hi their own end and outscored 4-2 in the third period of Friday's game because of bad bounces, deflections and screen shots. This was not good, considering the Kings had home ice advantage already in the series by virtue of their better record during the regular schedule. To top things off the Seahawks' big gun, Greg Murray, was suspended for an expected six games when referee Claude Daw gave him a match penalty for cross checking to the head in a `Pier Six' brawl that erupted as both teams were leaving the ice at the end of the game. But the Seahawks came out of the blocks quickly and outshot the Kings 47-20 at Kin- cardine Sunday, to even the series and make their future look a little less bleak. They led 2-0 after the first period and got anothergoal before Kincardine got on the board in the last minute of the second period. Kevin "Beef" Williamson scored twice for the Seahawks, with singletons coming from the sticks of Brad Carter, Darren Crocker, Jim Campbell and Dave Murray. Carter also had a pair of assists and played another strong game, as did Ray Murray, another Seaforth junior up with the in- termediates for the first time for this game. WOAA Intermediate A scoring champion Paul Catto scored for the Kings. Two of the Seaforth goals came on the powerplay, as referee Gary Gravett handed Kincardine 11 minor penalties, majors for cross checking and fighting, and three game misconducts. The Seahawks were tagged with 10 minors, but no majors or misconducts. It was tea time compared to the ugly little brawl that erupted after F'riday's game, resulting in three Kings being given game misconducts. Seahawks co -coach Bill McLaughlin was given a game misconduct for fighting as a result Of the fracas, and Don Williamson was also given a match penalty for cross checking, as well as Greg Murray. All told Seaforth finished the game with 12 minors, a fighting major, miscon- duct, game misconduct and two match penalties. Kincardine took six minors, three majors, three game misconducts and was assessed a penalty shot against, on which Seaforth's Kevin Melady scored. Dave Murray with a pair of goals, Eddy Nielsen, Carter and Campbell rounded out the Seaforth scoring. Derrick Burrows and Dave Petteplace each scored twice for Kincardine. THLS, THAT AND WHAT NOT - The eeahawks are annealing Mnrrav'c cngrwn- sion. Williamson may be finished for the season, having already served a six -game suspension for a match penalty earlier in the season. Carter is getting belted all over the ice in his intermediate debut but taking it well, averaging a couple of points per game. Kincardine's Catto, who wears number 17, topped all scorers on intermediate teams with 80 points from 39 goals and 41 assists in 19 games. He tied for the league's scoring ti- tle last season with Seaforth's Jim Camp- bell. The top three scorers in, the Southern Division this season were all from Wellesley: Jeff Snyder with 52 points in 17 • games, Don Stebbings with 52 in 20 and Dar- ren Snyder with 50 from 15. Seaforth's Greg Murray was fourth with 28 goals and 21 assists for 49 points in 15 games. Brother Dave potted 38 points. The winner of WOAA's Intermediate A grouping gets a bye into the Grand Cham- pionship. They will play either Lion's Head, Milverton or Lucknow. Lion's Head eliminated Brussels in three -straight games and will meet the winner of the Milverton- Lucknow series, which Milverton now leads two games to nothing. Derek Cooper played in the Seaforth net Friday, and Keith McClure on Sunday. Cooper will be the man in the spotlight in all games this coining weekend, as McClure has commitments elsewhere. Kincardine played three games against Northern Divi- sion champion Durham during the regular season and finished with one win, one loss and one tie. ATOMS BLAST ELORA - The Seaforth Atoms have taken a handy lead in their playoff series -against Elora, as they beat them 13-3 in Seaforth on Sunday -afternoon. Here a Seaforth player -is seen tipping a pass into the net off the backhand, as the Atoms started to take control of the game in the second period. The Atoms played again Tues- day night, but results were not available in time for publication this week. Corbett photo. Meet the income tax experts H&R Block has been successfully preparing income tax returns for over 30 years. After millions of returns, we think our service is even better than ever. WE: • Help you save tax money • Find you the biggest refund you have coming • Provide tax suggestions for next year based on the return we prepare • Guarantee our work Put H&R. Block's experience behind you. Stop in or call for an appointment today. Be one of the millions who save money at 1&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Monday - Friday 9 a.m. GODERICH 53A Victoria St., 5244658 ' aa.m. -:!5 p,m. ,KINCARDINE 325 Lunbton Ct., 396=oa8 • 10 am. -°4:p.m. - 8 ,perp.; Saturday CLINTON 5 Ontario St., 482.9541 ° 10 a.m. -.4 p m. WINOHAM 317' Josephine St., 357,3006 10a:m.- PICKING A CORNER - The Seaforth Atom snipers, like Henderson seen here, were ail over the Elora net in Seaforth on Sunday afternoon in the second game of their playoff series. The Atoms put 13 goals in the Elora net, took the game 13-3, and took a two game lead in the best of five series. Corbett photo. Atoms lead Elora The Seaforth Atoms entered the quarter finals round for the All -Ontario Championship. The team travelled to Elora on Thursday for the first game and was first on the scoreboard with three goals before their op- ponents managed to net one goal. However, the Seaforth boys wanted a.stronger lead so they added two more to the scoreboard to end the first with a 5-1 lead. The Seaforth fans still had lots to cheer about in the second period when the Seaforth squad scored three more goals and their opponents netted one to end the se- cond, 8-2. Both teams were fairly evenly matched in the third when the Seaforth team came out with a quick goal. However, Elora wasn't long coming back with another. The Seaforth squad took advantage of a five minute penalty by scoring two more goals. Once the Elora team had killed off their penalty, they were working hard to catch up, and as a result scored two more goals. But the Seaforth squad ended the scoring with only four seconds left in the game. This gave the Seaforth boys the first game of the series, final score 12-5. The Atoms won the second game on Sun- day in Seaforth to take the lead in the series two games to none. Seaforth started the scoring at the 10:30 mark of the first, however, the Elora team took over the lead within the next 21/2 minutes. Seaforth managed to net the tying goal at the 5:45 mark and score the go ahead goal before the end of the first. The second period saw lots of action in the Elora net when the Seaforth squad scored six more goals while Elora only netted one, to end the second period with a score of 9-3. The Seaforth fans still had plenty to cheer , about in the third when Seaforth scored an additional four goals to end the game 13-3. The third game of the series was schedul- ed for Seaforth on Tuesday night. Results were unknown at press time. If the boys con- tinue oo-tinue to play as well, Elora should be eliminated and the boys will advance to the All -Ontario semi-finals against Ridgetown. This series will begin as early as this weekend. "Good Luck Guys." Seaforth Bantmas win WOAA trophy The Seaforth Bantams area in OMHA quarter finals. The team defeated Clinton and Wingham to win the WOAA trophy before moving into OMHA play. The boys are playing their OMHA quarterfinals against Tavistock. Seaforth won the first game Tuesday night in Tavistock 4-0. The score was 1-0 at the end of the first period with a short handed goal by Ted Sills assisted by Jasen Muir. Seaforth went ahead by two goals in the second period on a goal scored by Jason McNichol assisted by Jasen Muir and Doug Campbell. In the third period Seaforth got two more goals. Steve Papple was assisted by Kevin McLlwain and Ted Sills was assisted by Jason McNichol and Jasen Muir. Jeff Weber played outstanding goal and got the shutout. The second game was played on Sunday afternoon in Seaforth. 'Tavistock won 2-1. Steve Papple opened the scoring. Shane Cooper and Kevin McLlwain assisted. However, Tavistock tied it up before the end of the first period and went ahead in the se- cond period. The third game will be played in Seaforth Tuesday night at 8 pm. The fourth game is in Tavistock Friday night at 9 pm. Seaforth Tweens defeat Stratford in playoff series The Stratford Tweens defeated the Strat- ford Tweens two games straight in play-offs on the weekend. On Friday night the Tweens easily over- powered Stratford by winning 12-2. Cheryl McLlwain led the way for Seaforth by scor- Stratford started the scoring off at the ing seven goals. Robyn Carnochan added 9:23 mark of the first period only to have three goals; and Kim Rau and Julie Carter Seaforth come back with three quick geese picked up one each. to end the period 3-1. Getting assists were Kim Renee, Robyn in the second Stratford started the scoring Carnochan-2; Julie Carter -2, and Tricia off again with two goals to tie up the score. Smith, Cheryl MCL1Wam, Katie Craig, Kris Seaforth's determination to win the series Gemmell and Janice Rodney one each. put some extra power into their skating and For the second game in the series, the they added two more goals to win the game Tweens travelled to Stratford on Saturday 5-3. but hada tougher game to contend with. Scoring in this game were Cheryl McLlwain-2 goals -2 assists; Carrie McLlwian-1 goal -1 assist; Julie Carter -1 goal; Janice Rodney -1 goal. Kim Rau pick- ed up an assist. Andrea Gingerich played excellent in net both games. Aces sweep Big E's for playoff Lead The Aces swept the Big E's fora big win a 3 to 1 score. Doug Procter led the and a first place standing in the play-offs. Wanderers as he improved every game to Mike Meidinger led the Aces by hitting for throw 172, 191 and 253 for 616. Doug Vock scores of 259, 225, and 158 for 642. Carol also got better as the night went on as he Johnston put her best foot forwards as she rolled 153,191 and 205 for549. Sherry Tanney rolled games of 225, 223 and 177 for 825. Deb had a good night as she bit the pins for Bedard was not far behind Carol as she games of 234, 169 and 138 for 541. threw totals of 237,198 and 1 ; for 623. Karl Teichert once again led the Boomers P.atDelghton led the Big E's as she knock- as he hit for total of 202,188 and 184 for 574. edthe pins down for counts of 250, 209 and Neil gammen was not far behind Karl as 163 for 022. Ken Whetham rolled along as he he did some last minute bowling to keep up ecord games of 211,197 and 176 for as behad 218, 209and 140for567. Bob Wright ,Beitnewiesrput up a good fight ,as -she was put some good frames together as he bowled battling for high average and came h with souse games over his average like 189, 106 Pel res of 138,190 and 152 for 580. and 158 for 533. The Wanderers .defeated the Booiners by The Bowl Shippers are on the move an they had a 3 to 1 win over the Will -Nota. Doug Leonhardt led the Bowl Shippers as he shattered the pins to games of 270, 254 and 242 for 766. Don Deighton bad three good games as he scattered the pins to the count of 251, 231 and 218 for 700. Mark McKellar moved right along as he had scores of 195, 190 and 179 for 564. Joyce Whetham showed no mercy as she knocked the pins down for counts of 239,198 and 196 -for 633 to lead the Will -Hots. Ralph Johnston powered his way to a six hundred triple as he rolled 281, 184 and 166 for 611. Dan Bennewies just didn't have the touch as he had games of 200, 193 and 179 for 572. 4 n