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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-02-02, Page 10A10 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 2, 1983 4 NEW SHIRTS—Sporting brand new jerseys, Seaforth's minor hockey house league teams are enjoying play in the new arena. Team members, not in order, with sponsors who supplied, the uniforms are: Sr. Division, Canadians, coach -Dave Broome, goal -Mike Schwarz, Randy Becker, Gregg Scroggs, Paul Henderson, Trevor Price, Glen Rose, Kelly O'Leary, Terry Gray, Darren Akey, Scott Hoegy, Mike MacLean, Aaron Broome, Jason Wheatley, Jeff Kennedy, Chris Reeves. Sponsor is Etue Insurance. Jr. Division, Leafs, coach -Ray Maloney, goal -Jason Patterson, Paul McLlwain, Jason Horan, Kevin _McLlwain, Jamie Wilbee, Steven Papple, Kevin Cardno, Jim O'Reilly, Shawn Little.,.. Chris Vogels, Patrick Maloney, Shannon Jones, Robbie Holmes, Mark MacDonald, Michael Weber, Scott Jervis and sponsor Ross Ribey. Oilers, coach -Bob Regele, goal -Brian Henderson, Bill Tremeer, Dan Van Loon, Gerry Wright, Rob Glew, Chris Cardno, Dwain Osborn, David Barry, Blair Beuerman, Don Brown, Gord O'Dwyer, Terry Sloan, Ray Anstett, Wayne Regele, Paul Murray, Steve Schroeder and sponsor Ken Cardno of Seaforth Insurance. WALTON AREA SPORTS CLUB — EIGHTH ANNUAL Spry b IML regular season ends SNOWMOBILE POKER RALLY Cancelled for Sunday, February 6 BY DAVE BROOME come a vital cog in the '-aLo- led in assists with The sun set on another Bruins' late season charge. Industrial Hockey League He snapped in four mark - season last weekend. The ers to lead his squad. 1982-83 regular campaign Ron Hildebrand had a pair came to an end and the six with singles going to Brians' team circuit will now set their Cooper and Nigh. sights on the playoffs that Brian Dale scored twice for begin Sunday night. the Pens. Solos went to Ray This was a year laced with Scoines, Paul Hulley and bits of excellence and sprink- Mike Marion. led with chunks and pieces of IHL notes: Ron Hilde- controversy. brand finished with 48 penal - The league has always ty mingtes to lead the wavered between the auda- league. Bob Chesney finish- cious and the lugubrious and ed second with 41 minutes. probably will never change. The Flyers set a new record Despite the nagging pro- by scoring 128 goals. They blems that seemed to hound shattered the old mark of the IHL most of the season, one team emerged head and shoulders above the rest. The Flyers capped off an extraordinary season last Sunday night by downing the Rangers 11-8 in an obviously loosely played match. For the rapacious Orange- men, it was their 14th straight win. The club finished in first place and set records for most wins and points in a season to go along with the longest unbeaten streak in regular season play. Not since the 1970-71 stars tore through that season undefeated, has a club so dominated the league.,, Of course -there are the detrac- tors who will insist the regular season doesn't mean much so the Flyers have the added pressure of the play- offs to contend with. They will have to prove through another 10 round robin games that they are indeed the best. You can bet that five other teams are going to bust their butts to prove otherwise. The Flyers took a vicious run at the record book and it was a collision that the manual lost badly. The team and its members broke, tied or continued over 30 records. Last Sunday evening they overcame a 4-1 Ranger lead to escape with this latest triumph. Dave Broome led the Flyers effusive attack by scoring eight goals. Steve Smith, Ben Van Den Akker and Casey Van Bakel got the others. Jim Henderson had three for the Rangers. Mike Flanigan and Kevin Coyne added two tallies each with Jim Holland chipping in a single effort. HAWKS 6 CANADIANS 1 The Hawks showed a wagon load of class Sunday night. They rebounded beautifully from a 16-0 night- mare at the hands of the r Flyers the week before to stomp the Canadians 6-1 during the night's earry match. The win put the skids on a 10 game losing skein and enabled the Canadians to clinch the cellar, You would never know it was the same club. They checked, skated and had some spare bodies on the bench as well. The Hawk win only served the point that no one is going to be easy in the playoffs. John Lansink had two for the winners with Tom Nigh, Bob Chesney, Jerome Aubin and John Janmatt getting the rest. Janmatt played an espec- ially strong. match for the Hawks. Ron Quipp scored the lone Canadian goal. Goalie Al Carter must be wondering where all the sudden help emerged from. The Canadians, mean- while, are somewhat of an enigma. This is a team many feel should be much better than the record shows but on many nights has struggled to keep close. RE -SCHEDULED FOR FEBRUARY 13 CROSS (weather permitting) Registration: 12 - 4 p.m. POKER HAND — $3.00 PER PERSON COUNTRY SKIING — S1.50 PER PERSON Cash prizes for riders only. BRUINS 8 PENGUINS 5 The Bruins have cause for rejoicing today. The Bears clubbed the less than ambit- ious Penguins 8-5 during the evenings late rendevous and finished a solid third in the standings. The team is on a roll and it surely comes at the most opportune time of the sea- son. The Penguins went through the motions in this one. They locked up second spot eons- ago and just coasted this night out. Terry Stevenson had be - another record 30 and had a record 70 point total. Kevin Bennett and Ron Quipp were next in goal scoring with 21 each. Terry Craig finished with 31 assists and he gave the Flyers two players with 30 or more. That is a league first. The Penguins were the league's least penalized club. They had only 124 minutes. The Flyers were next with 128. Games Sunday Night Feb. 6 7:00 8:30 10:00 Flyers Canadians Hawks Bruins Penguins Rangers 110. The -high scoring team also piled up 166 assists for T w L r F A PTS. PII another record and the total Flyers 4 1 0 tee 44 28 u Penguins 11 4 0 89 60 22 1: of 276 points wipes out the Bruns 8 0 64 101 16 u old mark of 228. The Rangers 6 9 0 87 n 12 u Rangers had 189 minutes in Hawks 3 12 0 48 113 s 1 penalties. The Bruins were Canadians 3 12 0 65 89 6 1 next at 187. Perha s the I.H.L. LEADING SCORERS IFINALI p PLAYER T GP A PTS. PI strangest oddity of all is the p, grooms Flyers 15 33 37 70 fact that there was not a T. Craig Flyers 14 15 31 46 single tie this year. GoaliesK Bennett Pens 13 21 18 39 Ross Govier and Steve Web- R. Quipp Can 14 21 15 36 ster both had an assist. Marc B. cooper Bsuns 14 16 20 36 Oal- D. Phillips Rangers 14 17 18 35 Caron captured the top g Smith Flyers 1a 18 16 34 ie award and he was the only J. Henderson Rang. 13 13 19 32 netminder who managed a B.VandenAkkerFly. 15 9 22 11 shutout. The Flyers had four M. Flanigan Rang 13 15 15 30 players score 30 or more B. Daeh Pengwne 153 11 18 29 15 14 29 points to tie another record. T. Stevenson Bruins 13 15 12 27 Lave Broome led all goal G. Reeves Flyers 15 14 12 26 getters with a record 33. He M. MarionPenguins. 15 13 13 26 Ladies hold bonspiel The Seaforth Ladies Curling Club put on a Ladies Spiel on Jan. 19 celebrating Robbie Burns Day complete with the haggis. There were' 16 rinks from Goderich, Lis, towel„ Brussels, Milverton; Mitchell, Stratford, Belmore Bayfield, Vanastra, Clinton and Seaforth competing. Ken Smith, dressed in his'' Scottish attire, piped the girls onto the ice. At dinner he piped the haggis to the dining room where Beecher Menzies addressed the haggis. Hiram Walkers sponsored a high loser's prize for the first game. Marie McGavin's rink from Seaforth won for the first draw. She had Pat Dalton, Maryann McNichol and Susan McDonald with her. The second draw high loser was Carol Wahl from Listowel with Marg Smith. Betty Jane Stevens and Marg Mcintosh. Prizes of wine and cheese donated by John Moore In- surance of Dublin, and Ball and Mutch Furnishings were presented to the winning rinks. Winning the first draw DRYWALL KNOWN FOR HIGH QUALITY Peter Bakos -Drywall COMPLETE DRYWALL SERVICE 527-1398 BE A BELIEVER! BEA SUPPORTER! Water Well DRILLING W.' D. Hopper and Sons 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Nell 527-1737 Durl 527-0828 Jim 527-0775 111111111.111111.1111.11111111.1.11111.1111.11 You are cordially invited to attend a PUBLIC MEETING lat the Community Centre) February 10th - 7:59 p.m. To discuss the formation of the Community Centres Booster Club SEAFORTH and DISTRICT COMMUNITYCENTRI,S FUND RAISING COMMITTEE was a rink from Brussels skipped by Donelda Pearson, vice Nora Stephenson, second Fran Bremner and lead Betty McDonald. Second prize went to Jo- anne.Dahl's rink from Listo- wel. third prize to Moria Leeming's rink- from Strat- ford. Fourth prize to Matti Francis of Bayfield. Consola- tion went to Marie McGavin, Seaforth. Winners of the second draw were Faye Ribey's rink from Goderich with vice, Helen Dickie, second Karen Kirk, lead, Dana Garrett. Second prize went to Nancy Smith's rink from Belmore, third prize went to Eleanor Erskine's rink from Goderich. Fourth prize to Joan Beuer- man's rink from Seaforth. Consolation winners were Carol Wahl"s rink from Lis- towel. Overall winner of the day was Faye Ribey's rink from Goderich winning .the Sea - forth Golf and Country Club trophies. Please turn to page 11 "Benmiller is for Sweethearts" SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13 •VALENTINE'S BUFFET Show your sweetheart just how much you care. ,Join us for a Special Noon Day Buffet created with lovers J in mind. Served '11:30.2:30 pm. Reservations - Requested. •DINNER RESERVATIONS TAKEN FROM 6-8 P.M. For Reservations please phone 524-2191 Benmiller Inn Nestled in Benmiller, Ont., just 7 kilometres east of Goderich on Huron County Road 1, just off Highway 8 LICENCED UNDER THE L.L.B.O. *****"."4",..***** - - - ICE CAPADES* Family Special * * * * $ * 6.C1° per person . • Includes Transportation & Reserved Seat For Further Information Contact * Goderich 524-4540 * Clinton 482-3383 • Seaforth Bauer Travel 527-1237 Want Some Fun?? Want Some Exercise? ? Want To Learn Dancing? ? Come out and learn DISCO & BALLROOM DANCING Instruction Will Begin On Monday, February 21 FROM 7-9 P.M. — FOR NINE WEEKS • • FEE IS S40. PER COUPLE • QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS • 11. Instruction in the Upstairs Hall, at the SEAFORTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRES REGISTER at the •Seaforth Recreation Office. ( tj ( before THI'RSDA1', FEB l� Kitchener Saturday, February 19th * ET ET FT ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET .._ET ET ET ET ET E -T ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET 4- 4-4-4-4-4-4--4-4- **4.*444If**444.4-44.4.444 ince 1962 * * ALL STAF i * * TOURS OF EXCELLENCE * 44 .K ' .it .* * . * *. * * * GRAND FLORIDA CIRCLE 16days-3departures Feb 19, Mar. 5, Apr 2 From $899 NEW IN FLORIDA DISNEY'S NEW EPCOT CENTRE 14 days -2departures Mar 5. Apr 2 from S6S9 * * * 7f It * * * FLORIDA EVERY TUESDAY by Av starting March 1 7 days - from 5375 14 days from 5475 21 days from 5585 FLORIDA EVERYSATURDAY by Coach starting March 5 14 days from $349 21 days from 5489 28 days from f599 * 4(* * * 4 * * * CALIFORNIA AND HISTORIC WEST 23 days -3departures March 19, April 16 FLORIDA FLING 14 days -2 departures April 30, May 14 from $299.00 * '* 4 * * lir * July18 Features loo numerous 'o mention t,, N MIDTERM SCHOOL BREAK days March 19.27 D'sneyworld Irom S399 * ,. * * * * * * TEXAS AND NEW ORLEANS le days- 2 departures Feb 26, April 9 from 5778* Daytona Beach from 6439 Si Augustine Beach from 5419 Myrtle Beach (10 days) from 6399 * * * * 4 4. * * MINI VACATIONS 4 dean Cherry Blossom Festive. AprIl 8-11 from 5225 4 days Washington. D C April 1-4 from$215 4 days New York, N Y March 31 -April 3 from 5209 4 days Double Your Pleasure. March 31 -Apr 3from 5229 4 days Nashville A M , April 1-4 from 5249.00 4 days Nashville P M , March 31 -April 3 from 5206 SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR OUR 2,3 & 4 DAYS VACATIONS ANO OUR 1983 SUMMER CATALOGUE For more information call: FT ET E T IT TT f• T ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET 4Aim Naos ACTA 1 .= IF qW1STOWS" TOLL FREE 1-800-265-7022 EXETER AREA 235-2000 ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET �•; 322 Main 8tt..t, Emitter, Ontario NOM 180 (Located in. the Old Town Hall) Announcement Ellison Travel is pleased to announce that Mary Lynn Morrice has ben ap- pointed group co-ordinator. Please call Mary Lynn if you wish to book one of our many groups or have her arrange a group for you. Bahamas - Golf Holiday South Ocean Beach Nassau,'499 pp double SPECIAL GROUP DEPARTURE '300 saving per couple April 6 to April 13 Includes: • return transfers from Exeter area to Toronto - return airfare from Toronto return transfers in Nassau - 7 nights superior accommodation • unlimited green fees - unlimited day time tennis • two cocktail parties Caribbean Cruise Saturday April 16, 1983 SS Veendam 7 Day Cruise from Tampa from '949 pp (Quad rate) Canadian Dollars tncludos: - 7 day cruise aboard the SS Veendom • Return air from Toronto to Tampa - Transportation to and from Toronto • Transportation to and from cruise ship - Services of a tour guide England • Scotland Tour UNITED_TRAILS Seaforth 527-1222 ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET d 15 day tour of England and Scotland July 2 to July 16, 1983 '1,895.00 Cad. (Twin) With your hosts Carl and Joan Mills Price Includes • Return air transportation by Wordoir - Land transportation by Luxury private motorcoach • Accommodation on a bed and breakfast basis - 12 lunches and 12 dinners • Sightseeing tours in London and kdinburgh Services of a Tour Director Baggage handling, tips and taxes - Admission fees to places visited and guide fees BUS TOURS • lc* Capados, Fob. 17 and 19 • Skiing, Feb. 21 - 23 • New York; March 19-23 • Atlantic City, April 1-4 Call and sulk for Mary Lynn Our Service Centres Around You from '15 pp from '159 pp from '149 pp from '199 pp ET FT ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET Er ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET .ac L