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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-01-05, Page 121 A13. THE HURON EXPOSITOR JANUARY 5, 1983 'B CHAMPS' -Paul Hodgins, Laurie Graham (captain), Stu Murray ° (Coach) of the London ringette team and Helen Crocker, who convened Seaforth's tournament pose with the trophy London won. The first ever ringette tournament here in town on Wednesday and Thursday was a success. (Photo by Hook) bruins score 5-4 win BY DAVE BROOME played on even terms. The Bruins started 1983 in The Flyers emerged from splendid fashion last Sunday the smoke 5-2 winners but evening. The much maligned the important gain was only Bears deviated from the achieved cm the strength of norm a number of degrees three short handed goals and upset the Penguins by a with time on the wane. 5-4 score during the night's middle meeting. The shocking triumph by the, Bruins may very well have killed the Pen chances of, capturing the league pen- nant. They now trail the front running Flyers by four points and there are just four matches left in regular sea - .son play. What caused this sudden transmutation of Bruin for- tune? The answer might be that for the first time this hockey term, the club had a full roster of bodies. Although one hesitates to suggest that this fact alone was the reason for the victory, it will, no doubt, help make the team competative Is the year wears on. They fashioned this win on good, old fashioned, solid hard work and may have finally turned the corner. Brian Nigh and Brian Cooper each scored twice for the winners. Cooper tallied the deciding goal on a break away late in t e contest. The win was considerably less than a masterpiece of hockey but it was the Orangeshirts' 10th conse- cutive victory. Their season long propensity for winning has virtually guaranteed the club a first place finish. l'he Rangers are a skilled, resourceful outfit also and there isn't a great difference.' between the two teams. They have had trouble as- sembling full rosters and that, more than anything, explains their third place standing. George Reeves and Steve Smith each tallied twice for the Flyers. Bill O'Shea had the other marker for the winning Flyer side. John Devereaux netted both Ranger scorers. CANADIANS 7 HAWKS S It's only appropriate that the I:H.L. provide at least one bowl game for all the sports fans in the area. �i The Leftover Bowl was Joe Dick fthd the other played late last Sunday with Bruin score. • the Canadians emerging 7-5 Kevin Bennett had a pair John Nielsen: Rounding out the Hawk scoring were Bob Chesney, Jerome Aubin and John Lansink. W%©fl happonfing? What's happening is a weekly column, space donated by The Huron Expositor. To list your event, call the Recreation Off ice,at 527-0882.. DATE EVENT Thurs.'Jan.6 Broomball Fri. Jan. 7 Thedford vs Centenaires Sat. Jan. 8 Canadians vs Bruins Sat. Jan. 8 Nordigues vs Oilers Sat. Jan. 8 Flames vs Penguins Sat. Jan. 8 Jets vs Leafs Sat. Jan. 8 Mites Sat. Jan. 8 House League Ringette Sat. Jan. 8 - Public Skating Sat. Jan. 8 Mitchell vs Novice Sat. Jan. 8 Mitchell vs Atom Sat. Jan. 8 Mitchell vs Pee Wee Sat. Jan. 8 Story Hour Sun. Jan. 9 Public Skating Sun. Jan. 9 Zurich vs Pee Wee #2 Sun. Jan. 9 Goderich vs Jr. Ringette Sun. Jan. 9 I.H.L. Mon. Jan. 10 Tillsonburg vs Beavers Tues. Jan. 11 Wingham vs Bantams Tues. Jan. 11 Exeter vs Centenaires Wed. Jan. 12 Parents & Tots Wed. Jan. 12 Skating Broomball PLACE Arena Arenas Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Library Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Consolation TIME 7:15-12:15 8:30 p.m. 7:45 a.m. 8:40 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:40 a.m. 11:35a.m. 12:30 p.m. 1:30-3 p.m. 3:15 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 1:30-2:30 p.m. 2- 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 5 p.m.. 7-11 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Seaforth Midgets won the consolation championship at Palmerston Tourney. In Seatorth's first game against Milverton, Seaforth was defeated 605: Seaforth had led the gattie into the last ' period but allowed Milverton to pull ahead with fo**pals. Goal scorers for Seaforth were David Campbell, Dan Sloan, Greg Murray, Jerry Wright and Kevin Melady. In the second game, Sea - forth defeated Forest 3 to 0. Goal scorers were Greg Mur- ray, Barry Campbell and David McLlwain. In game three Seaforth defeated Harriston '1 to 1. Annual Meeting'., BAIRD'S CEMETERY ` BOARD & PLOT OWNERS WILL BE HELb Wednesday, Jan. 19 AT 8 -P.M. 1.0.0.F. Hall - Brucefield Week -end Specials Thurs. & Fri. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Sat. 9-12 noon MacLeans' Flowers 6ti45 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 2-4 p.m. 8:15 p.m. - 12:15 _ The Wicker Shop Fans [Reg. 52.001 ON SALE for the Pens with singles going to Ray Scoines and Bob Montgomery. Oh. this Indus- trial Hockey League is a topsy-turvy world isn't it! • FLYERS 5 RANGERS 2 Many observers feel that the Flyers and Rangers are the two top squads in the I.H.L. although they will get some argument from Pen- guin followers. The teams met during last Sunday's first game and except tor a late game Ranger lapse, the clubs victors over the sinking Hawks. The Hawks, with the loss, have almost clinched the cellar. Gary Finigan led all scor- ers this night as he chipped in the hat trick for the Canucks. Ron Quipp, John Roberts, Ken Devereaux and Gord O'Dwyer all added solo shots. It was the fourth goal in two games tor the Newfound- land Express. The Hawk got a pair from Are you over 60 LILL. NOTES There was a good turnout last Sunday to witness the Flyer -Ranger atch. The re- cord for fewest oats allowed in a 15 gam season is 41. Goalie Char a Smith of the 1978 flyers holds that mark but it is in danger of the falling this season. This year's version of the Flyers have allowed just 30 goals in 11 games and could set a new standard,. If Ross Govier gets hot the Bi tins could surprise a few people. . Games Sunday, Jan. 9: 7:00 8:30 10:00 Flyers Canadians .Rangers Hawks Penguins Bruins or turning 71• before December 31, 1983 If you are. and wish to secure a lifetime income from RRSP or are interested in other 5 year investments at very competitive rates, call: Arnold J. Stinnisen 1 17 Goderich St. East. Seaforth 527-0410 Seaforth takes Brussels. Murray scores five Seaforth Midgets met Brussels on Dec. 28 with Seaforth coming out ahead in the match. Brussels scored two goals in the first period. In the second period Seaforth tied the score with goals from Greg Murray. both assisted by Barry Campbell, with help from David McLlwai\n and Kevin Melady, Tim Fritz of Brussels scored again followed by another from Greg Murray assisted by David Campbell and Jerry Wright. Before the end of that period Greg scored again assisted by Barry Campbell and David McLlwain. In the final period Tim Fritz scored agai for a hat trick followed by alT?s m Kevin Melady. a 'sted by Greg Murray. Greg finished off the game with another goal as- sisted by Jerry Wright and. Kevin Melady. It's obvious "When you're hot you're hot!" applies to Greg. Final score of the game was Sea - forth 6, Brussels 4. Opinion Centenaire coach resigns BY KRIS SVELA A new year, a new coach and possibly a • new attitude has sparked new life into the ranks of the Seaforth Junior 'D' Cente- naires. In their last•fotrr games. they've registered one win and three ties. In a news release received from the team, Centenaire management announced the resignation of coach Murray Henderson after a frustrating half season with the team. Accordigg to the statement, team manager Doug • Bach will assist Bob Mommersteeg with the coaching duties for the indefinite future. In a telephone interview with the Expositor, Mr. Bach said that it seems that the team is'giving a greater effort under the new coaches than when Henderson was coaching. He declined to speculate on the turn around, but praised Mr. Henderson for giving a "110 per cent effort" while he was coaching. Without a 'doubt Mr. Henderson has attempted to get the squad together and playing as what many see as a top league contender. His resignation is probably the only recourse for a coach who cannot motivate his club to play consistent hockey, no matter what he tries. Mr. Henderson should be credited for bringing the club this far in the season and for many of its improvements over last year. If the change helps to push the team on to more wins and a Netter style of hockey, then it is well worth Su' Lile rsr�r�uo. TASTY -NU SPECIALS! Fresh Made CAKE DONUTS Al Varieties 6/.99 99 Va Oatmeal or BRAN MUFFINS 6/1.09 Maple Leaf Process CHEESE SLICES, _ 2.69 1b. Danish Caraway HAVARTI CHEESE 3.191b. '•1 J.M. Schneider - Thuringer it. SOVIETS-N.H.L. Last week was an exciting week for fans of the N.H.L. and Russians as they met in what has becomes a yearly clash between the east and the west as they vie for hockey supremacy on the global scene-. The Soviet All -Stars lost their first game to the Edmonton Oilers with the help of not only the ever -popular Wayne Gretsky. but also from the entire Oiler squad who played an outstanding three periods of hockey. It was apparent that the Oilers have realized that to beat the Russians, speed. solid passes. and good skating are the necessary ingredients to win. Unfortunately the Quebec; rdiques. have not learned the. same lesson. ft r all these years of studying the Russian st(le of hockey it should be apparent that you can not body check Soviet players and expect to win. It seems that. each individual Russian player is not bothered by, at, times severe body checks. Those N.H.L. players who feel that rough play is the key to upsetting the Russian style of hockey are sorely mistaken. The display that millions of hockey viewers were greeted with during the game is an embarrassment to the sport and to sportsmanlike conduct that should be shown to visiting teams. It also helped the Soviets win 3-0 and gave Tretyak his first career shutout against the N.N.L. New Years Eve saw Montreal go down to defeat 5-0 in a hard fought battle with the Russians. Luckily, the Canadians did not find it necessary to resort to tougher methods, which made the game quite entertaining, regardless of the loss. The Calgary Flames seem to be getting back in form and they proved it with an impressive win over the Soviets. Once again a skating -passing -checking style of hockey paid off. with the Flames edging out the Soviets 3-2. The Russians have a one game lead in the series after they defeated the North Stars 6-3 on Tuesday. TEAM CANADA The Team Canada juniors have picked up a bronze medal for their efforts at the junior tournament held in Leningrad. The place- ment is respectable in light of the tough competition from both Sweden and Russia. The team had hoped for a repeat of last year when they placed first, however hockey fans can be happy with the bronze and with the play of the team overall. Sweetheart Roses 5650 per doz. Carnations i800 per doz. with fern and floralife Only $15° HEADBOARDS & ROOM DIVIDERS 1 0 % OFF DOUBLE -Farm news BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE The Perth County Federat- ion of Agriculture is a "viable organization" des- pite the fact it can't pay its directors mileage and had to reduce honorariums, says its president Ron Christie. Mr. Christie was speaking at the federaton meeting held in Mitchell on Dec. 14. The federation membership voted to pay its president, secretary and treasurer 575 each for 1982. The presid- ent's honorarium in 1981 was 5100 while the secretary and treasurer each received 550. Besides the honorariums, in the past, mileage has been paid to all federation direct- ors. No mileage will be paid to directors. Following the meeting, the president, trea- surer and secretary waived their honorarium. "With regret, we're broke," commented Mr. Christie. Although the treasurer's report indicated a bank bal- ance of just over 51,000, the federation faces costs for its annual meeting, in 1983 and about 5800 for Farm and Country magazine which is issued to every farm in the county. Mr. Christie said the vol- unteer organization has been involved in several issues including the Highway 7 and 8 proposal, coloured bean discounts, the Glengowan Dam and Ontario Hydro hearings. YOUR PHOTO MEMORIES Order an extra set of photos!. Offer expires January 15s oft... int^• /gyp, a A valuable coupon book that lets.you save on Si: qp� 0/7/L, Benjamin quality reprints and enlargements. Plus it gives / you 8 chances tgwin an AGFA Compact 35 mm camera. Available at: un. use Keating's Pharmacy anti FKodakor rhe��I VISA Hours: good look. BONUS GIFT! 527-1990 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. S Wed., & Sat. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. AMIN 1TY PHOTOFINISHING eaforth Brussels stockyards The market at Brussels Stockyards traded on a good demand on both cattle and pigs. There were 609 cattle and 1210 pigs on offer. ( hoice Steers -74.00 to '".00 with sales to '78.30. Good Steers -71.00 to 74.00. Four steers consigned by Howard Martin of Brussels averaging 1255 lbs. sold for '8 0) with his offering of 25 steers averaging 1215 lbs. selling for an overall price of "6 00. A steer consigned by Lorne Facile of Holyrood weighing 1310 Ills. sold for 77.50 with his lot of 17 steers averaging 1188 1 bs. selling for 76.90. Seven steers consigned by Ross Durnin of Lucknow averaging 1098 lbs. sold for '6 10 with his lot all steers averaging 1100 lbsselling for '5,75. A steer consigned by Cliff Four heifers consigned by Laidlaw of R.R. 3. Wingham Harold Bell of Wroxeter aver- weighing 1220 lbs. sold for aging 1105 lbs. sold for 73.70 71 with his lot of 19 heifers Two steers consigned by L averaging 1012"lbs. selling & B Farms of Wallenstein for an overall price of 72.15. averaging 1215 lbs. sold for'Fifteen fancy hereford heif• 77,50 with their lot of 12 \crs consigned by Ross Hurst is. of R.R. 2. Atwood averaging steers averaging 1302 It selling for 74.80. 994 lbs. sold for 71.75. Choice Exotic Heif@xg - Sixty-four hereford feeder 72.00 to 76:00 with sales to heifers consigned by Art 77.00 McDonald of Teeswatet' aver - Choice Hereford Heifers- aging 830 lbs. sold for an 69.00 to 72.00 overall price of 73.00. Medium Heifers -66.00 to Choice Cows -45.00 to 48.00 69.00. Good Cows -42.00 to 45.00 A fancy heifer consigned 30 to 40 Ib. pigs traded to a by Gordon Dougherty of high of 5615613 .50. 40 to 50 Ib. pigs to a high of Goderich weighing 980 lbs. sold for 77.00. 66,75. 50 to 60 Ib. pigs to a high of Two heifers consigned by Earl Fitch of R. R. I .Wroxeter 73.50. - averaging 1075 lbs. sold for 60 to 70 Ib. pigs to a high of 80.75. 70 to 80 Ib. pigs to a high of 89.00. 76.90 with his offering of 53 oeifers averaging 1057 lbs. Classified Ads move houses s ...yes, if you need to move a house, a barn or whatever, you're sure to find the mover in the Classifieds. SUMMER SAUSAGE Ib. 3.39 We have -Bulk Snacks, Grape Jam, Jellies and Apple Butter TASTY NU BAKERY & CHEESE HOUSE 527-1803 Seaforth JOHN ELLIGSEN ELECTRIC LTD. Rerm•Rwsld.ntln 1•Commerelel• Inrustlrlel "FREE ESTIMATES" Ph. 345-2447 R.R. No. 4. Walton Read the Classifieds today! C.he 3uron 527-0240 fxpositor Seaforth