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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-01-19, Page 8seconds later the Centenaires regained their two goal lead as Murray notched his second of the game on passes fr iii Carrkpbell and Dale. Qpce again the Irish outshot the locals, this time by a 13-9 margin. The Centenaires started the third frame the way they finished the second as )Nark Murray slid a low shot past Creighton at the 2:06 mark. He was set up perfectly by linemate Jamie McClinchey. Dwayne La Porte, the third member of the line also assisted on- the anal. McClure was spectacular in the Seaforth nets in stopp- ing all nine shots he faced while Creighton at the other end stopped 8 out of nine Centenaire drives. The Centenaires winning streak came to a halt at four games as they came up with a rather lack -lustre effort in Thedford on Sunday night in dropping a 6-2 decision. The win for the third place Browns gives them a 5 point lead over the fourth place Centenaires. About the only bright spot for the Centenaires was the goaltending duo of Dan and Keith McClure. A8 = THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JANUARY 19, 1983 Spogi5 has been somewhat muted FIyeriS!JCCess. BY DAVEBROOME A preview of a possible IHL playofffinal tookplace during last Sunday's early game. The Penguins faced the Ran- gers in what many hoped would be a good close hockey game. If the Rangers are to make the league final, they will have to come up with much better efforts than last week- end. The Pens bombed the Blue - shirts by a 9-3 score and should have to convince no one that they are a solid contender. The Pens -got off to a great start and have been consist - ant winners all year although their excellent play will get them no further than second place. They have toiled in the large shadow of the Flyers. The Rangers have lurked in the purgatory regions of third and fourth spot and can't climb any higher. John Nash had two scores for the successful Pen side. Two goals went to Kevin Bennett with Patti Hulley, Mike Marion, Cam Holland, Brian Dale and Bob Mont- gomery all getting single markers. Kevin Coyne, Jim Holland and Doug Phillips replied for the Rangers. The triumph was the Pen- guins tenth this hockey term and that betters the first place Hawks' total of nine wins of a year ago. However. few fore- saw a season -long string of wins by the Flyers and the birds' success has been muted somewhat. BRUINS 10 HAWKS6 ST. COLUMBAN MINOR SOCCER ANNUAL MEETING at St. Columban School 8:30 p.m. Thursday, January 27 EVERYONE WELCOME! THAT MEANS YOU!' O.H.A. Junior `D' Hockey AEI . AM' . -.- .//Amy /._ .INV Fridays; January 21 at Seaforth Arena SEAFORTH CENTENAIRES VS THAMESFORD TROJANS at 9:00 p.m. This ad sponsored by: The Record Shoppe The Hawks are the happy hunting grounds of the In- dustrial Hockey League. For the rest of the 1HL they provide the Valhalla of goal scoring. The Bruins had not been going very well of late but landed in paradise last Sun- day and bounced the Hawks 10-6. The Hawks managed to score six goals but the hob- goblins were performing their impish tricks on defence again. The Bruins, with the win, can now finish as high as third place after being picked to end up last at the beginning of the season. The Hawks, meanwhile, have been outlawed to the shades below. Terry Stevenson eruped for 4 big goals to lead the Bears. Brian Nigh poked in 3 scores with Jim Coleman, Joe Dick and Brian Cooper con- tributing single shots. Marc Robinette and John Wilson each had a pair for the Hawks. a Tom Nigh and John Jan - mast rounded out the Hawk scoring. • Terry Stevenson scored the prettiest goalsof the night for the Bruins. He took a long lead pass from Brian Cooper and found himself in a one on one situation with Hawk defense - man Larry Dolmage. Stevenson faked left then right and slid the puck between the startled Dol- mage's feet. He scooped up the black disc behind the Hawk rearguard and went in alone to score a nice goal on goalie Al Carter. As Dolm ge skated back to the Hawk bench Stevenson was kind e u h to hand the forelorn defenceman his pants. FLYERS 9 CANADIANS 5 The Flyers are on a colli- sion course with the Indus- trial Hockey League record book. They won their 12th straight game late last Sun- day in the form of a 9-5 thumping of the Canadians. The win enabled the Flyers to capture the league pen- nant and tie one of the Industrial Hockey League's most revered records. The 1970-71 Stars went 12 regular season matches with- out a set -back and the Orange men can shatter that long standinglmark with a win over the Hawks Sunday evening. There are a .number of standards that will probably fall during the final two outings of the regular season. Frank Flanigan likes to do things in threes. He notched three goals to pace the Flyers last Sunday. He also was fingered for three minor penalties and toils along the Orangeshirts blueline wear- ing jersey number 3. Steve Smith chipped in a pair with Ben Van Den Altker, He took most of the min - Dave Broome and Casey Van utes in a paper weight tussle Bakel all sharing solo tallies._ with the Flyers Terry Craig a Five skaters spread out the couple of weeks back. The Canuck scoring with Dave Flyers have now scored for Longstaff, Jim Carter, Ron goals. The record iS 110 and Quipp. John Watt and Ken with two contests left it will Devereaux all contributing probably be broken. The most equally. wins in, one season is 12 and Both clubs were missing that has been accomplished key personnel. four times. Bill O'Shea, Terry Craig, The Flyers can also bust Casey Klaver and Rick Dal- that mark with another win. rymple failed to suit up for tole , Flyers. John Roberts and Jerry Feeney didn't dress for the Canadians who should have fared better this night out. I.H.L. Notes: Ron Hilde- brand took a pair of minor penalties last week and has again jumped into the lead in that department. But you will never guess who was actually leading the six team circuit in penalty minutes before last Sunday's action. Its almost beyond comprehension but Bob "Mad Doig" Chesney actually led the league with 38 minutes before going into last Sunday's games. Centenaires win 3-1 over Exeter BY GARY GRAY Paced by the two goal efforts of John Dale and the strong goalkeeping of Dan McClure the Centenaires scored a convincing 3-1 vic- tory over the Exeter Hawks on home ice last Tuesday, (Jan. 11) night. The win moved the Centenaires three points ahead of the Hawks in • the battle, -for a playoff posi- tion. - Seaforth was first to show on the scoreboard as Dale converted passesfrom line - nates Marty Bedard and Dale Murray at 8:34'`7( the first period. Exeter (came back five minutes late to tie \he score as Mike Clark intercepted a clearing pass and rifled a shot past Mc- Clure who was screened on the play. With only 59 seconds re- maining in the period the Centenaires regained the lead as Dale scored what turned out to be the winner with Peter Bennett and Mur- ray drawing assists. Exeter outshot the Centenaires 8-7in the period. The second frame was all Seaforth as the Centenaires outplayed their opponents in all aspects of the game. Defenceman Ken Higgins who is playing excellent hockey as of late scored what turned out to be the game's final goal when he intercep- ted an Exeter pass attempt at his own blue line and out - raced the Hawk defenders, then let go a, sizzling drive which eluded goalie Mike Tadgell. Had it not been for the excellent goalkeeping of Tadgell the Centenaires could have easily added four dr five more to their total as he faced fifteen shots with the most of them of the difficult variety. At the other end of the rink McClure handled only six shots in keeping the Hawks off the scoresheet. The third frame was a complete reversal of the second as the Hawks finally came to life peppering Mc- Clure with 19 shots but the veteran netminder was at his usual best by stopping sev- eral candidating drives. The Centenaires managed nine shots on Tadgell who was also equal to the task in making a number of point blank saves. The Centenaires picked up 'nine minor penalties to Exe- ter's seven (handed out by Kincardine referee Clarke Pollock) in the cleanly played game. -- CENTENAIRES 6LUCAN3 Two goals in a span of 28 seconds just past the midway mark -of the second period lifed the Jr. Centenaires to a 6-3 victory over the Lucan Irish before a hometown crowd of approximately 400 on Friday night. The win was the fourth in a run for the red hot Centenaires and the first time they have beaten the Irish this season. Lucan opened the scorthg at 10:57 of the first period as Dave Egan scored his first of two goals. The Centenaires came back less than three minutes later to tie the score with Dave Murray scoring on a Cente- naire power plfrom line - mates Jim.0 m ell and John Dale. Dave cLlwain shot the locals into a 2-1 lead at 15:59 when he unleashed a 50 foot slap shot tha(Lucan goalie Chuck Stoffle/Was unable to make a move on. The Irish outshot the Ceti- tenaires 14-8 in the period but were stymied op several good scoring chances by veteran .goaltender Dan McClure. The second frame saw the Centenaires up their lead to 3-1 as Pete Van Drunen scored from McLlwain and John Hicknell. The Irish changed goalies at this point, replacing Stoffle with Paul Creighton and it seemed to give them an immediate lift as just 33 seconds they cut the Centenaire lead to 3-2 on a goal by Jamie Shipley. Lucan kept the .pressure on and at 9:50 Egan got his second goal of the night to pull the Irish even. Mike Kelly showed a lot of hustle on the next Centenaire goal as he I ..into the open, took a rt ass from McLlwain atid bla . r a high drive over the g r ve of Creighton. That goal still had the Irish in a daze as 28 Aristett.104ters announces winner of Honeymoon Trip contest Town of Clinton Mayor Chester Archibald draws the winlaing ticket in Monett Jeweller's Honeymoon Trip contest. The draw was made from a. box containing entries from all An- stett locations -Clinton. Seaforth, Walkerton, Exeter and St. Marys. Jim AAnatett. left, manager of Anstett,,Jewellere Walkerton, and David Anatett, right. president of Anstett Jewellers. con late Doug Fallis of Walkerton. winner of Anstett's company -wide Honeymoon Trip context. With a total value of '1,900.. Doug's trip includes airfare for two to Cancun Mexieo- 8 days and 7 nights accommodation. and spending masonry. THE SEAFORTH OPTIMIST CLUB PRESENTS A JANUY WINTER CARNIVAL FRIDAY -- JANUARY 21 16TH ANNUAL ` SATURDAY JANUARY 22 MORE SUPER ND BARGAINS , SUNDAY JANUARY 23 FEATURING A 20 TEAM Round Robin Atom Hockey Tournament FROM FRIDAY, JAN. 21 AT 6 P.M. TO SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, at 6 P.M. TEAMS FROM HENSALL, ELMA LOGAN, ZURICH, TAVISTOCK, RIPLEY, NEW HAMBURG, SEAFORTH, PARIS, SARNIA, ICUCAN, PARKHILL, LAMBETH, KITCHENER, TILLSONBURG, RANGEVILLE, KINCARDINE, WATERLOO, STONEYBROOK, ETC. TIMES POSTED AT THE ARENA "COME TO THE MOVIES" Friday, January 21, at 7 p.m. AT SEAFORTH AND DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRES TWO GREAT SHOWS AND CARTOONS * ON THE RIGHT TRACK * SIX PACK (Gar Coleman) (Kenny Rogers) ADULTS $2.00 CHILDREN S1.00 FREE POPCORN SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 8 A.M.-ATOM HOCKEY TOURNAMENT 10 A.M.-SNOW SCULP- TURING CONTEST (At Arena . West S,de1 12 P.M. -ADULT DINNERS iSERVED (LCBO licenced) Afternoon Entertainment 9 P.M. -CARNIVAL DANCE !Open) Free Spirit $3.00 EACH Lceo WIN A SUPER PRIZE SUNDAY, JANUARY 23 10 A.M.-ATOM HOCKEY TOURNAMENT SNOWMOBILE POKER RALLY and CROSS COUNTRY SKI RALLY CANCELLED due to lack of snow in fields) 5 P.M. -ATOM CHAMP- IONSHIP GAME 'Prizes Galore' - HONDA 185 A.T.C. .VALUE 51T0 DRAWN BEFORE LAST GAME TICKETS FROM OPT. MEMBERS BOB & BETTY'S, ARENA FOR JANUARY SHOPPERS Mens QUILTED NYLON VESTS 1/2 Sizes S to XL '2 tone colour. Regular 22.50 to 55.00 PRICE Special Rack 01 SHIRTS & SWEATERS 1 2 Most sizes, good colours. PRICE Special Table BEEHIVE YARNS 100 Sayelle, Astra, Arran, Craft and BALL Double Double. Good color range. Half Price Sale of DRESS GOODS Knits, Brushed Fabrics, Corduroys, gabardines, Cottons, Jerseys, etc. Reg. 2.95 to 10.95' TO CLEAR kr HALF PRICE 20 Only ! i 36" length, nylon quilted PANT COATS 500 Sand, Grey, Blue, Burgandy. Regular to 145.00. SALE 7 ........_____-----, Our Entire Stock Of LADIES' DRESSES 1/2 Long or short sleeve, wide color range. Sizes 5 to 241/2. PRICE Half Price Sale of 1 LADIES' SUITS /2 Koret and Third Dimension. Don't miss these at PRICE Save Now On Velvet, Corduroy and Wool Mix. LADIES' BLAZERS SALE5000 Sizes 12 to 20. to 89.95. Broken color range. Reg. Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Closed Wednesdays 6 -tempt. ONTARIO JUN GET YOUR NEW LICENCE PLATE STICKER EAR -LY NOW is the time to pick up your licence renewal sticker: Because of the new system, Tate -comers may find themselves in longer than usual lineups. WHAT you need is an application form available at any licence issuing office, proof of insurance, ownership permit and the required fee. Fees are $4 a month based on your birth month. See table below. WHERE? You can renew at any licence issuing office in your area. Check the sticker you receive to ensure it correctly reflects your birthmonth. YOU are responsible for having a new validation sticker by February 28. The sticker goes on the upper right-hand corner of the rear plate on passenger cars; the upper right-hand corner on the front plate of commercial vehicles. If you sell your vehicle, remove the plates and attach them to your new vehicle. ® Ministry of Transportation and Communications Hon James Snow Minister Harold Gdben Depuly M,nrste, Here are thg passenger car fees for 1983 If your Birthday is to Your fee is This will cover you for lun lul Aug Sep Ort Nov Dec Ian Feb Mar Apr May $24 28 32 36 40 44 48 52 56 60 64 68 6 8 9 em 15 16 oV'1 c a rpt mos ha moo trt, Your licence plate lu. ul Aug Sep Ort NovDec Ian Feb Mar Apr May is valid until 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 84 84 84 84 84 ANNUAL FEE 548 00 1 A