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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-12-13, Page 1212A — THE -HURON EXPOSITOR, 'DECEMBER 13 1989 WEEKIA 1i AIM AND FIRE - Ted Sills struggles gamely for possession of the puck with a Mit- chell rival on Sunday afternoon. The Centenaires were downed by Mitchell 9-6 in the home game. Elliott photo, Loco1 sportsmen iniduded in top p0intgetters Three local boys make good. As of the November 18th standings, Brad Carter of the Seaforth Centenaires led the Western Junior 'D' hockey League in scor- ing with a total of 33 points. including 16 goals and 17 assists TSills arTede tesrehovering inrad the top andb dThe November 18 statistics saw Beuttenmiller tied for sixth place with 19 points (six goals, 13 assists,, while Sills was tied for 10th place in the League with 16 points (five goals. 11 assists, The three Centenaires' have long since surpassed these point totals, and just this past weekend Carter racked up 9 more (5 goals and 4 assists against Wellesley and Mitchell). Brad Beuttenmiller tallied up an assist against Mitchell, and Ted Sills add- ed two points to his total, with a goal and an assist. 'Rrtr:eerie led:' ICE CAPADE PRECISION - This was one of the more graceful versus Brussels. Oddly, wthe puck is nowhere to be seen, Elliott moves seen on the ice during Friday night's Seahawk game photo. ente-nai-res pOayi eti.e-r .m i, season later Mike Murray made the score 4-1 on an assist y- ra Schroeder. A desperate single-handed goal by Wellesley at 7:53 brought the score to a respectable 4-2, but the Centenaires were in no mood to be trifled with. Brad Carter clinched his hat -trick one and a half minutes into the .third period with an assist by Brian Taylor. In the spirit of the season, Seaforth ,gave Wellesley one more kick at :the cat and .allowed them a goal,at 10:41 before ,they 'wrapped up ..the ,;game. Jason McNichol, assisted by Schoonderwoerd and Carter, .scored at 18:47 and Carter teamed up with Schoonderwoerd to ,add insult to injury with an empty net goal and 45 seconds left in the game. The game ended 7-3, with much of the credit for this win ging to Bill Tremeer who stopped 43 of the 46 ,shots on goal. Seaforth managed an im- pressive average in the game, scoring 7 times on their 29.shots on goal, The Seaforth Centenaires' one win, one loss weekend and tight scoring was no fluke. The other teams aren't getting any lazier; the Centenaires are playing better. The team made the long trek to Wellesley on Friday night .and made good use of their recently acquired .powe1--play scoring 'skills to down the Apple Jacks 7-3. Brad Carter had a banner evening with four goals and ..two assists. Carter opened the scoring midway through the first .period .on assists from Tim Mathieson and ,.Mike Murray, ,and three minutes later Carter blew in on a byw eJason McN cholo ande a2-0th , Wellesley came to life at 17:41 in the period to score a token goal. The second .period ,saw the .Centenaires blast in two more power -play goals. McNichol teamed up with Carter .and Jason Schoonderwoerd for a goal at 1:53 into the period, and less than a minute p FREE DRAW f 7,DRAWS, FOR .1,00 LITRES OF OAS 7;DRAI S -FOR A:SUNOCO TOY TR UCK I DRAWS TO:BEMADE.EVERY „SATURDAY TILL. CHRISTMAS WIN 14000 LITRES OF GAS -;DRAW TOISEA1ADE,SAT.,4DEC. 23 I NAME 1:ADDRESS PHONE taktalje►9,: tlaR "'."Ri rN eH',r BQrrurX..,:Te IErs .UNOCO AND YOU OMI•D VINNI .,..rs�. ff10,0ae,Mtee,�a` Sunday's borne. game ended in a 9.6 deci- srof,in favour of the Mitchell Hawks, but the score tells only half the story. The Centenaires played well, and the game could have belonged to either team, Jason Schoonderwoerd put the Centenaires on the scoreboard less than tWQ•minutes into the game, on assists from Brad Carter and Jason .McNichol. Mitchell scored a shorthanded unassisted goal three minutes later, and dropped in two more goals before Seaforth rallied and scored ,with 1;21 left in the period. Carter, assisted by Schoonderweerd and Darren Akey, teamed up for this goal. The period ended 3-2 for Mitchell. Ted Sills evened the score early on in the second period, assisted by Jeff Gem- mell. The unstoppable ;Mitchell • squad answered less than ,two minutes later on a power -play goal, with»Steve Schroeder cool- ing his heels in the penalty box. Ted Sills' Turn.to1page 17A • iCUT., ►ND'W.IN -Highway 401 captures first plitic� The Thursday Nlghters Leagueagaln fins only one team in fist place -Highway Iol. They gained this spot for the first time this year by defeating the Wildcats for all seven points. The first game was won by only three pins and the second by only nine so the night was much closer that the points indicated. Leading Highway 401 was Gerry Arm- strong with 258/706. Also hot last Thursday were Doug Vock 223/627, Jack Ungarian 207, Janice Leonhardt 211 and Janet Moody 197. Jack again was the lucky raffle win- ner making the team's success complete. The Wildcats were led in the losing cause by new father Gary Bedard 284/690. Gary and Deb introduced their new fami- ly member to the league and were presented with a gift for the special occasion. Back to bowling, the Bears also had big games from Don Deighton 257, Ralph Johnston 238, and John Aubin with a per- sonal best 273. The Ballbangers attempted to escape last place by taking five of seven points from to the Guttercats. The Ballbangers were led Ii 2b6/617. 'Meee eMenem also found 230/621 fohis gameetin the second and third with 213 anm The Guttercats again put in a poor show- ing but had games of 253/661 from Dave Moody and a 219 from Carol Bennewies. Beatlejuice also grabbed five points to keep pace slightly ahead of Ballbangers and closing fast on the rest of the pack. Leading the team were Neil Beuerman 250/676 Brian Dale with high single for the night 298, and Eric Matzold with 234/662 Diana Steep also rolled a personal season high 176 to contribute to the win. The Bears, who only managed two pothe team with 281/80ts, had Dan 5 topes prs carry night. Brian Be score of the and contributed 233 while for the team and Wayne Butt both added 2131 games The second place Bears have the oppor- tunity to take first this Thursday when they go head to head with Highway 401 Beatlejuice will attempt to continue their climb when thA y take on the slumping Gut- rcats and the Ballbangers will do kewise against the Wildcats. Atoms seek out competition The Seaforth Atoms had a call for an exhibition game in Ripley on Tuesday night and answered it quite strongly. Ripley being a strong team in their grouping wanted a team to come that would give them some competition. Both teams took the first five minutes seeing what each other had. The Seafotth boys then started the scoring and never looked back. Shaun Anstett first goal unassisted, then Jscoredthe ason Smith scored assisted by Chris Marion to lead 2-0 after the first period, Chris Marion started the second period scoring right off the face off, unassisted. Ripley scored their first goal 30 seconds later, but Seaforth came right back with three goals to end the second period leading 6 to 1. The goal scorers were Chris Marion assisted by Jason Smith. Shaun Anstett, unassisted, and then Chris Marion getting his hat trick, assisted by Jason Smith and Pat Gridzak, Once again Seaforth rallied early in the third with a goal by Pat Gridzak assisted by Jason Smith. Ripley fought right back getting their second goal. Seaforth ended the game with three more goals, one by Brandon Nash assisted by Mark Vah Dooren, followed by Chris Marion getting his fourth goal, assisted by Jason Smith 'and Brent Hully and then ending it with Jason Smith's second goal assisted by Chris Marion. The Seaforth team, trying to get into shape for this coming week at the Silver Stick in Wingbam, invited the Stratford The boys play their first game of the Majors Atoms up on Sunday. Both teams Siiverstick in Wingham against Port seemed up for the game. Elgin at 6 Seaforth started the scoring two day at 9:15 lornnlohounrsagainstn eSatur- ither minutes into the game on a goal by Mark Walkerton or New Hamburg. Van Dooren, assisted by Shaun Anstett Stratford rallied at the five minute mark into the game to tie the score. Seaforth rallied for two more goals the first one by Brandon Nash assisted by Brent Hulley. Late in the period Mark Van Dooren got his second goal assisted by Brandon Nash and Chris Marion. This gave Seaforth a 3 to 1 lead going into the second period. Stratford struck fast into the second, cutting the lead to 3 to 2. Then it was back and forth with some big saves at both ends. Seaforth got one back late in the period by Jason Smith assisted by Brandon Nash leaving Seaforth with a two goal lead. The third period saw lots of scoring, four by Seaforth and three by Stratford. Seaforth started the scoring with three goals in about three minutes. starting with Brandon Nash. assisted by Derek Smith and Mark Van Dooren. Jason Smith added bis second, assisted by Chris Marion, followed by Brent Hu11e1 assisted by Mark Van Dooren. Stratford fought back with three making the score 7 to 5. With less than two minutes to Stratford pulled their goalie and kept the puck in the Seaforth end, but with strong goaltending and a fast break with 13 seconds remaining Jason Smith scored his hat trick into the empty net off a pass from Pat Gridzak. This gave the boys an 8 to 5 victory. R.EcREATION PREVIEW by (Recreation' Director) Marty Bedard Winter re.c programs to start The 1990 WINTER RECREATION PRO GRAMS will begin the second week in January. The program listings will be a follows: MONDAYS - Wood Refinishing will be held at the high school from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. This program will start on January 8 and will last 10 weeks. Registration fee IVlix- edll Competitive Volleyballo on wall ontinue from the Fall. Anybody still wishing to loin can do so for the final 10 weeks. Registra- tion fee will be $17.50. TUESDAYS - Fitness for Fuh will be held from 9-10 a.m. at the Arena. This will also be a 10 week program beginning on January 9. The registration fee will be $25. AUTO MECHANICS will also be held on Tuesdays, from 7 to 9 p,mat the high school. Jun Floyd will give all ,participants a better understanding of how your car .,works and what makes it run. The content .of ,the ,program -will include: Abe eeegine, chassis and ,drive train, lubrlcation,+elec- trical system, tires and wheels, fuel and cooling system. This .program will make you feel more comfortable .driving your car. This will be a 10 week prograrn and the registration fee .will be $25. The pro- gram will begin on January 9, 1990. WEDNESDAYS - Fitness is Fun will be held on Wednesday -evenings from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Community Centres. This will be a 10 week program beginning on January 10. Registration fee will be V25. s Recreational Volleyball will continue from the fall, Wednesday evenings from 8 to 10 p.m. at the high school. This is for the non-competitive Volleyball player that is looking for an evening of fun ,and fellowship. Registration fee will be $17.50 for 10 weeks, beginning Jan. 10, 1990. THURSDAYS - Adult Basketball also continues from the fall, Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at SDHS. This program will cost $15 for 10 weeks starting on January 11. A couple of new programs for this winter will be WOOD CARVING and BALLROOM DANCING. They will both be held on Thursday evenings beginning on January 11, 1990. WOOD CARVING will be held at the high school from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Registration fee will be $50 for 10 weeks, „which,includes.all your wood materials. BALLROOM DANCING will be held at the Arena on Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. beginning January 11, 1990. Registration fee will be ;$40 per couple and the program will run for 9 weeks. The Recreation Department would also like to run a CHILDREN'S GYMNASTIC PROGRAM. Saturday mornings is not a good day for our instructors, 1 would like to hear from all interested parents to see what the best day and time would be for you. Call me at 527-0482. For Registration or information on all progranps please call the Recreation Office at 527.0882. There .will be a TEEN DANCE at the Seaforth ,and District Community Centres an. an - til midright The J. will be WALLY end the theme is "BEACH PARTY", so Taints page 17A • Tween .Ri•n9ette team .hosts $tri- fpr d The Seit Orth l;w,eens•ileeted the Stratford e.Pst R4?get e f am on $i44.11ay.aed met de rnnined haneh o(girls. ,Spaforth.;star ed he e #, �� tvlth,tbe •tJunting&•Flsllifl9.44000esr!QiV,GjaeOges ell shipg. &,464h lflg4rTireJ, pp,airs 4tI'-pPr•r kips, dPa.-,anc more atRk lh Compal'e oor.pric®s on quality :power tQpls..� 021/4 TON .FLOOR JACK '179. 0t/".MICROMETER TORQUEWRENCH 010" ,MITER ,SAW .151amp.-motor 105.L UFLOOR MOOEL,ORIJ-L PRESS 00. 16,ageed x;375. Q6 ,e1O1NTER .4189, 40" ibed,ieflgth ,x450. 010- RP. KOHLER GASOLINE ANGINE„cast,itonlblpok,;ewt>tilplate running- unit • FREE "Pink,up” igol,with,eaph, purcl a ooaa40iy` 0. HAVE AFE.A'illp./H,�,gP Y "-Q %4y .; . , "Jl 03 H, P. ,SANBQRN ,AIR COMPRESSOR 8 CFM, 22,ga1. tank, - farm,price�8650, L15 H, P. „SANBORN AIR COMPRESSOR10 CFM, 60 gal. tank - farm,priceM895, ClSAND,BLASTING UNIT iJOXY-ACETYLENE TORCH KIT 07 INCH ,DISC GRINDER ti��Y1€a id � *PEI 3I IO,,. Y' k.4o.49-5,,pmr fl Aga Jpm 2�AO7' 1 Aon of b �� k esta,�arly' �d Mit Strat- lord s ,defence and odj eoed -aside found tenasel ihpns' ouodk t ove erpopAmBountdes.p.wys byuwiJell =ussdu tedJ)Yale,bydL.oftte,firsrtpe clRriodtd.tAe ;to „4411 ,$tror aplled with two :„£"a Rgo94ps.scuredby 0. Ile Awns Are �g lit e „ po piaY. aCe .a i30.�Q1r q e t t,of i Ivee.. lEen toe b rich good �g�ip g . n 1ior t