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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-11-08, Page 11THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 8, 1989 — HA Centenaires get their act together The elusive win that the Seaforth Centenaires haye been searching for was • theirs on Fridaynight when The team travelled to Tavistock to meet the Braves. The triumph was short-lived, unfortunate- ly, as the Centenaires were stomped oft by the Exeter Hawks in Sunday's home game. Tavistock opened up the scoring during Friday's contest and had two goals up on Seaforth late in the first period. Rich Bod- ily, on assists from Brian Taylor and Mike Watt, scored Seaforth's first goal of the game and the first period end 2-1 in favour of Tavistock. The team really pulled themselves together on the power -play and scored two such goals in the second period, one by Brad Carter assisted by Ted Sills, the other at the hands of Blair Beuerman with assists by Jeff Gemmell and Tim Mathieson. Not to be outdone, Jason Schoonderwoerd single-handedly stuffed in another goal two minutes into the second period. Tavistock was down in this period 3-2 at one point, but kept annoyingly answering Seaforth goals with goals of their own. The end of the second period saw the Braves still leading the game 5-4. However, the ('vntenayrpc rii,4 ,who,. vrp'pp Seahawks Winless been waiting for them to do for a long time: they rallied in the third period and came away with a victory. Ted Sills tied the game three minutes into the period on assists from Brad Carter and Brad Beut- temniller, and three minutes later the team took advantage of their power play to secure the lead. This goal was scored by Paul Mollwain, assisted by Brad Carter and Ted Sills. Tavistock fought back with a goal late in the period to tie the game 6-6, but with 15 seconds left in the game Brad Beuttenmiller sent the puck into the Braves' net on an assist from Darren Akey to score the winning goal and become hero for a day. This is the kind of playing that is going to set the Centenaires back on the winning trail. It was a great team effort - seven goals, seven players - and the Centenaires got their act together and took advantage of their power plays. This is a high -scoring league this year, and the spoils of victory are going to go to the teams who score in the range of six or seven goals per game. Unfortunately, the Centenaires didn't keep this in mind during Sunday after- noon's home game versus the Exeter Hawks and were rousted 8-3. Exeter had control of the game early, and Seaforth was already at a 3-0 defecit when Brad Beuttenmiller scored the team's sole goal of the first period on assists from 'Brad Carter and Steve Schroeder. Exeter scored once more and the period ended 4-1. Beutt©mrufter, together again with Carter and Brad Schroeder, brought in another Seaforth goal early in the second period, but the team couldn't pull it together after that and no more scoring action was seen until Exeter capped off the period with a late goal. Seaforth was now down 5-2. The third period comeback didn't hap- pen. Exeter stormed in with two more goals early in the period to cement a five goal lead. The Hawks added insult to in- jury with a power play goal ten minutes later. Brian Taylor, assisted by Mike Bet- ties and Mike Murray, scored the final goal of the game but it was much too lit- tle, much too late. The Centenaires are at home this weekend for two games, hosting Mitchell on Friday night and Wellesley on Sunday afternoon. Come on out and cheer the guys on to those high scores needed to ensure some wins. BONELESS PORK BUTT ROAST MEDIUM GROUND di 70 BEEF LB BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP OR SIRLOIN TIP, ROUND STEAK OR RUMP LB. 1 V 79 RoAsT1 no LB. ROUND ST STEAK LB 3.29 LOIN PORK CHOPS2.69 LB. Made To Order - MEAT TRAYS - CHEESE TRAYS - CHEESE BASKETS The Seaforth Seahawks lost their third game in a row Friday night at the arena, and to make matters worse have had their only win of the season taken away from them. Drayton's Comets played a disciplined game and took full advantage of mistakes in the Seaforth end of the rink to post a 6-3 win in Western Ontario Athletic Association intermediate hockey action Friday. It was a far better effort than the weekend before when the Seahawks wore blown, out twice but it was still a thin I -straight loss after opening their season with a big 16-1 victory over Kurtsville. But that new franchise has now folded, and the league has decided that all statistics in games against them don't count. So Seaforth is thus winless go- ing into this Friday night's game at Arthur. The Seahawks could have won last Fri- day's game, but could have doesn't count either. Seaforth trailed 2-0 after the first period because of some sloppy penalty kill- ing, then a bad pass in front of their own goaltender. Bill Dale missed a deflection by an eyelash early in the second period that would have made it 2-1, instead the Comets came back with a couple of pret- ty goals within a three-minute span to take . a 4-0 lead before the midway point of the game, and •Seaforth played catch-up the rest of the way: Drayton led 6-1 going in- to the third.. Six different marksmen lit the light for Drayton. Bill Dale, John Dale and Ron Pryce replied for Seaforth. Referee Rick Jacklin tagged Seaforth with 26 minutes in minor penalties, to Drayton's 20. There were no majors. Seaforth's next home game is November 17 when they host Tavistock at 8:30 p.m. ,NOTICEOF HIGHWAY CLOSING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1980 Chapter 320 and other powers thereunto enabling, Council of the Corporation of the Township of Tuckersmith proposed to enact a By -Law tor stopping up, closing and selling certain parts of Albert Street, hamlet of Egmondville in the Township of Tuckersmith and County 'of Huron. The proposed By -Law and description of the lands affected may be viewed in the Municipal Office of the Corporation of the Township of Tuckersmith at the address hereinafter noted. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Tuckersmith will hear, in person or by counsel or agent, any person who claims his land will be prejudicially affected by the said By -Law and who applies to be heard at a meeting to be held at the said Township Municipal Office on the 28th day of November, 1989 at the hour of 9:00 o'clock In the evening or so soon thereafter as the said meeting may be held. DATED AT THE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH THIS 30th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1989. J.R. McLachlan, Clerk -Treasurer, Corporation of the Township of Tuckersmith, GMB 117, R.R. #5, Clinton, Ontario. NOM 1L0 519-482-9523 Seniors bowling a fun, competitive day Seniors Alley Bowling Seniors afternoon at the Bowling Lanes is a Competitive but Fun Day as 37 bowlers at- tested to on Friday. High lady bowler was Annie Malcolm with a 229 single and 605 triple. Pacing the men bowlers was Olive Pryce with a 689 triple and 276 single. Other high scores were Don Wood with a 233 single and 647 triple and Mary Finlayson with 213 single and a 588 triple. With Oliver's high scores for the day the Poppies are still leading ,the league in points. • Lucky draw winners were Bert Mahaffy, Hazel McGonigle and Doris Hugill. INSTANT FOREST A Division of 21st Century Dairy Equip. Inc. R.R. #4 Walton THE TREE MOVERS WE BUY & SELL TREES CALL 887-9560 Our New Equipment WIII Give You Shade & Beauty Where You Want It. 5 YOUTH APPRECIATION WEEK PROCLAMATION CLAMATION WHEREAS, the vast majority of the youth are concerned, knowledgeable and responsible citizens, and WHEREAS, the accomplishments and achievements .of these young citizens deserve ;recognition and praise .of their elders, end WHEREAS, :Optimist International has since 1954:developed and promoted a pro- gram entitled Youth: Appreciation Week, and WHEREASiithe•cltizens•of The Town of Seaforth have Indicated: a desire ,to join with the•Optlmiste in expressing apprecia- tion and approval of the contrlbutlons,of the youth, 1, Mayor Hazel ,Hildebrand, Therefore proclaim the second .;weak ,of SNovemberuaa Youth,Appreciation;Weakin ` The Town of $eatpfth,By thla:8ctlpn,,let kite known that.we;l!%ve falt-h•In'he ebill- t,ty .of today's youth ,as They -assume :responslble,reiles Ih:theiuture of:mankind. Mayor . HageI1Hlldebrand 110 FROM THEIR KNEES - At least one player was left standing during this skirmish -around the net in Novice hockey action Sunday afternoon. Seaforth took on Clin- ton in exhibition hockey and tied them 3-3, Robinet photo. TRIANGLE DISCOUNT.. Atoms wins Harriston hockey . tournament The Seaforth Atoms retufrned to Har- riston again this year to defend last year's championship. The first game was against Durham ear- ly Saturday morning: It turned out to be a real barn burner. Seaforth seemed to carry the play but couldn't beat a •hot,,goaltender. The game was still scorelesa.going into .the third, but Seaforth finally broke the tie late into .the game. With just 1:28 left to play Shaun Anstett picked up a pass from Mark Van Dooren and scored to break the tie and win the game. This win put Seaforth up against New Hamburg at suppertime Saturday. The local squad had played them in two exhibi- tion games early in the season which . resulted in a tie and a loss. The team was looking for some revenge and came out with lots of enthusiasm. They rallied ear- ly into the game, scoring with just 22 seconds of play remaining, Jason Smith got the goal assisted by Mark Van Dooren and Shaun Anstett. The Seaforth team add- ed three more goals before the first was over, one by Chris Marion assisted by Mark Van Dooren and two by Shaun Anstett unassisted. Early into the second period, Seaforth made 4t 5-0 with Shaun Anstett collecting his hat trick and Jason Smith and Mark Van Dooren picking up the assists. New Hamburg scored one at the halfway mark of the second. Seaforth netted one back late in the second by Mark Van Dooren assisted by Shaun Anstett and Shaun add- ed his fourth of the game unassisted. Seaforth won 7-1 and advanced to the Championship round Sunday against Hanover. Sunday's game against Hanover turned Out to be a classic match. The first period was back and forth with Hanover outplay- ing Seaforth. The goaltending was strong at both ends making .for an entertaining and exciting scoreless••period. Both teams kept up the pace in; the second by playing extremely well, but'fi3Si'over came out on top scoring one With less than two minutes to go in the period. Seaforth didn't give up and finally scored early in the third when Shaun Anstett pounded in a rebound from Jason Smith's shot. The rest of the third saw tremendous goaltending at both ends and lots of back and forth action. This ending in a 1 to 1 tie. This sent the game into sudden death overtime period. Seaforth boys came out ‚strong and didn't allow Hanover a shot ogoal. With just under six minutes to go Chris Marion and Shaun Anstett set up Brandon Nash in front of the net and he one timed it to end the game. This gave the Seaforth boys their first tournament trophy this season. Congratulations to all the players, coaches and spectators for a successful tournament. Members' of this year's Atom team are: Shaun Anstett, Mark Van Dooren, Jason Smith, Brandon Nash. Josh Deitz, Chris Marion, Derek Smith, Pat Coyne and Rob- bie Craig, on defense are Brent Hulley, Pat Gridzak, Bruce Griffin and Jered Munro. Charles Robertson and Scott Wood are the goaltenders. Coaching Staff are Doug Anstett, Raymond Anstett Jr. and Charlie Robertson. THE WINNERS! SPECIALS EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 6 TO NOVEMBER 19, 1989 ECONOMY, 8 ROLL 30" x 400" CHRISTMAS WRAP NEW KLINGERS REUSABLE WINDOW DECORATIONS WAMPOLE SYNTHETIC 400 LU., 100 CAPSULES VITAMIN E DIAPARENE, REG. 150'S OR THICK 80'S BABY WASH CLOTHS CLOSE-UP, 100 ML. TOOTHPASTE FINAL NET NON -AEROSOL, 225 ML. HAIRSPRAY NICE 'N EASY HAIRCOLOUR CAREFREE, 30'S PANTY SHIELDS $299 $329 $259 $339 $139 $259 $499 $249 NOW 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 nowt •Ever faced with deadlines? Pictured above, left to right: Kathy Ferguson (Queen's Hotel), Judy Kuehl (Slender Concept), Nancy Storey (Anna's Dress Shoppe), Doug Foreman (Shinen's), Dave Deighton (Stedmans) and Marge Hulley (CIBC). CONGRATULATIONS MEET THEM WITH 0 FAX The Seaforth BIA Halloween Contest wasa great success. Staff costume contest winners were: MALE - First: Doug Foreman, second: Dave Deighton. FEMALE -First: Judy Kuehl,.second: NancyStorey, third: Kathy Ferguson, foutth:,Marge•Hulley. Cash prizes donated by Seaforth Business Improvement Association. Gest window: Shinen's, winner of a plaque donated by Custom Art Designers. THANK YOU Thank you to all :the stores who decorated their windowsand to all tthe staff ,members who dressed up to make Halloween •pay„a tun -day•,In Seaforth. Special thanks ;goout Fo :Ross end Joyce 'RibayWhod,ud9e l;lthe entries. Seaforth Business Jmprovement ,l ;lsaociation 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 siou the service of the FAX for $4.00 for the first printed 81/2” x 11" sheet and 61.00 foreo'ch 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 details. Our FAX number is also your number so if you want to be reached instantlywe will receive your FAX meesege for $1.00 per 81/2" 0 A9" .sheet. won POSitOr 52 7. 0240 Call mat 527-0240 for details.