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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-02-02, Page 11• THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 2, 1983 — All Centenaire pIayoffspo)-stiII-up in the air BY GARY GRAY Junior hockey fans wit- g nessed two exciting games at the Seaforth arena this past weekend. On Friday night they saw t lots of scoring and a couple of •good fistiscuffs as the Cen- s tenaires edged the Southern Division leading Mt. Brydges t Bulldogs 7-6. On Sunday afternoon they were entertained with excej lent goalkeeping and goo two-way hockey as the Cen- tenaires saw their home un- beaten streak stopped at seven games in a 4-3 loss to the Belmont Bombers, The games were the last at home of the regular season schedule. The Centenaires have only two games remain- ing in Mitchell Feb. I and in Exeter on Sunday Feb. 6 and it looks as if it will come right down to that final game to see who will qualify for post•sea- son play. CENTENAIRES 7 MT. BRYDGES 6 Against Mt. Brydges the Centenaires led 2,o0�the first period and 4-I the second. The Bulldogs out• scored the Centenaires 5-3 in the third. Jim Campbell scored the' first Centenaire goal' at 6:51 of the first period after taking a perfect corner pass from Jamie McClinchey. Mark McLlwain also assisted on the goal. Ken Higgins upped the lead to 2-0 on a power play effort at 18:59 with assists going to Pete Van Drunen and Dave Erb. That goal came ottic 10 seconds after the Bulldog's Doug Steele was given a five minute match penalty for spearing. In the second frame the Centenaires took a 3-0 lead as Dave McLlwain notched his first of three goals, while his team was playing shorthand- ed. Campbell drew the lone assist on the goal which was scored at 4:18. The Bulldogs were finally able to beat Centenaire goalie Dan Mc- Clure as John Szuscko scored a power play goal at 5:26. Less than a minute later tempers prevailed and the result ended with both teams lotting two players for the duration of the' game, with fighting majors and game misconducts. Lost to the Centenaires were defe ice- ntan Ken Higgin's and for- ward John Hicknell. After the melee had settled, McLlwain -regained the Centenaires three goal • lead with an u rasslsted°oal at 7:23. There was nil scoring the rest of the period with both teams playing an ag- greskive ame. The third period saw the Bulldogs come out strong with the drive and detertllina- ion that has kept them in first place all season long as they cored two goals in a span of 41 seconds (the first one on he power play) to cut the Centenaire lead to 4-3. However, the Centenaires roared right back with two goals before the midway mark of the period. McLlwain completed his hat trick on a beautiful three way passing play with brother Mark and Campbell, and then Mark scored an unassisted goal on a Centenaire power -play after intercepting a Mt. Brydges clearing pass and rifled a hard. low drive past Bulldog goalie John Carruthers. At 10:35 the Bulldogs Barry Payne cut the Seaforth lead to 6-4 with his first of three goals. At'I1:45 the Bulldogs were penalized for' a high -sticking infraction and before it had expired Dwayne La Porte scored what turned'out to he the winning goal as he heat Carruthers from close in with defenceman Gord Love get- ting the lone assist on the play. Mt. Brydges cam back with two goals off the stiof Payne in the last minute of play to make the final score A total of 127 minutes in penalities were called in the game by referee Roy Rich- ards. with the Bulldogs hlSld- ing a slight edge. Shots ton goal were even at 25 apiece. BELMONT 4 CENTENAIRES 3 The Belmont Bombers scored two goals nine seconds apart in thc second period as they edged the Centenaires 4-3 before a crowd of approx- imately 400 fans at the Seaforth arena on Sunday afternoon. The two teams were dead- locked at 1.1 after the first period with the Bombers completely dominating the play. Seaforth goalie Keith Mc- Clure kept the Bombers from running away by coming up with several point blank saves in, the period as they outshot the Centenaires 19-5, the Centenaires` played, notchbetter in the second stanza but at the end of the period they trailed thc Bomb- ers by a 3-2 score as the result of giving up two,goals within, ')t tune secoitd'spah.(o eft"t„i$iit'4 once again dominated in the shots on goal department. This time outshooting, the and hard-hitting bonspiel .. . Continued from page 10 Prizes donated by local businesses were won by: Beattie Furniture -Flo Smith: 1 crone -Spittal -Janet Mars- den; Keating's Pharmacy. Betty Graham; Anna's Dress Shop -Jean Taylor: Bob Lk Betty's Variety- Bernice 51 'ore; Anon\ mous-Betty (,r,iltanl; Campbell's Men's Wear Lmih ( row: Stewart Bros. Eleanor Erskine; Hildebrand 1'I,iaers Janet Marsden; Sea - forth Sowing (entre-Shirley I noon Anna's• Dress Shop Fran Bremner. Hetherington SImc•Irnta Pr‘ cc: Superior Stott, Seaforth. !slabs Dalton; Anna's Dress slop \lithe I oht' :\nstctt rIlerN , • ' i''. relish , •s Nora ht 11'05.43arh RaVilski; writing paper -Helen Vickie; wine h\ hln Srn11h-F1ne Ribev: Sea :,nth .l acllcts Ivan Ia\lot . Frank Kling ltd Mary Srhml,lt; 1 he Arbour Nora Stcph,snson: Winthrop (,en er,ll Store HSI(' B(•uernlan, ;IPA rose fan hi 1'Isle Beuer- mnn-Dana Garrett Centenaires 18-10. In the third frame the Centenaires took over the play and tied the score at 3,•3, but from then on ran into some hot goaltending by the Bomber's Rick Mommers- teeg. Belmont scored their four- th goal at 11:17 of the period on a goalmouth scramble which McClure had no chance on. The Centenaires pressed hard to get the equalizer but were foiled by Mommersteeg on their scoring chances. Darryl) Perfect led the Bombers with two goals while Mark Hiepleh and Henry Nooren added singles. Dave McLlwain paced the Centenaires with a pair of goals while,his brother Mark added the other. Despite being outshot 11-6 in the final period the Bomb- ers onfshnt the locals 41-26 over the entire game. A total of 17 minor penalties were called in the game with the Centenaires taking 10 of them. CENTENAIRE SCENTS: Should the Centenaires make the playoffs it would look like they would have to face the second place Lucan Irish. The Irish are defending all Ontario Champions, The Centenaires dropped, all three games in Lucan by scores of 11-2, 5-2 and 5-3 but have shown marked improve- ment with each game. On home ice the Centenaires have 1 win (6-3) in their latest meeting, and have tied the other two with the scores being 6-6 and 4-4. Playoffs are expected to begin around the middle of February, At this time the Centen- aires havxg a 3 game (6 pts) Town and area bowlin Continued from page 9 Mary Beuerman 3%1'60.111816p, 46. 616. 225. Men's nigh single, triple- Art Finlayson 361, 811 High average -John Coleman 223 Black Hawks 76, Red Wines 71, Maple Leafs 62, Canadians 62, Rangers 59. Bruins 48 TOWN ANDCOUNTRY Ladles high single, triple, average, Joy Ross 308. 685, 193. Men's high single -Larry McGrath 274, High triple John Forrest 654 High average -John .van Bakel 215. Canucks 78, Sabres 74, Oilers 68, Jts 73, Penguins 55, Nordiques 51, Ladies highsingle and triple- Verna Johnson 241. 610. Men's high single, triple -Ron Harris 267, 713. THURSDAY RIGHTERS Ladies high single -Linda Grldzak 266, high triple -Brenda Cooper 622. Season's high single and triple- Deb Farley 336, 601. High average -Linda G•idzak 201. Men's weekly high single -Ray Klages 329, 742. Season's high single triple and average -Murray Bennewies 378, 840, 241, Fixed 74, Rookies 68, Trouble -on - six 67, Brewers 62, Head-Plnners 52, Skippy's Dippers 49. LEGION • High single -Marg Ungarian 260, Don Eaton 351. High triple- Jean Cairns 657, Don Eaton 747. Snowbirt(s 66, Colts 64, Pjajas 54, Bill Bag 50, Munch-Klns 44, Oddities 38. YBC Perfections Bowlers 57, Oilers 43, Superstars 371/2, Tigercats32 Vs. High lead over the fifth place Exeter Hawks but the Hawks have 3 games in hand. The Centenaires could sure use fan support this Sunday night in Exeter, game time 8 o'clock. Dave McLlwain's five goals on the weekend makes him the first Centenaire player to reach the 20 goal plateau. He now has 24 to go along with 20 assists for a team leading 44 points. Jim Campbell is second with 39 points on 18 goals and a team leading 21 assists. Pete Van Drunen is the second player to reach 100 minutes in penalties. He has an even 100 minutes, 33 behind leader Ken Higgins, Mark and Dave McLlwain, Jim Campbell and Dave Mur- ray are all averaging better than a point per game in scoring. g Intact aapp@w6wg? 1 What's happening Is a weekly column, apace donated by The 'Huron Expositor. To 1181 your event, call the Recreation Office at 527-0882. DATE v EVENT Thurs. Feb.3 Broomball Fri. Feb. 4 Broomball Tour Sat. Feb. 5 Story Hour Sat Feb.5 White Bean Bonaplel Sat. Feb. 5 Broomball Tour Sun, Feb.6 Broomball Tourn. Sun. Feb. 6 I.H.L, Mon. Feb. 7 . Fireblrds vs Beavers Tues. Feb. 8 Mitchell vs Bantams Tues. Feb. 8 Brussels vs Mldgete Wed. Feb. 9 Business Persons Skate Wed. Feb, 9 Parents & Tots Wed Feb. 9 Broomball PLACE Arena Arena Library Curling Rink Arena Arena Arena Arena TIME 7:15 p.m. 7 p.m.- 1 a,m. 1:30-2:30 9a.m. •9p.m. 7 a.m.- 11 p.01. 7 a,m. -6 p. m. 7- 11 p.m. 8:30 p. m- ATTENTION CAR ENTHUSIASTS A new car club has been formed in the area. If you are interested In older and special Interests autos reply to Box #3684, c/o The Huron Expositor Seaforth, Ont„ NOK i WO Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena 6:45 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 11 a.m. -1 p.m. 2-4 p.m. 8:15-12:15 Stating name, address, telephone number and any vehicle(s) you may already have, Sports deadline is Tuesday noon ladles -Barb Holmes 187, 156. Debby Anslett 164. Katrina Lindeman 153. High man -Richard Love210, 153, Rick Scott 156'. . On Tuesday, Jan. 25th Seaforth Atoms played In Mitchell and won 4-3 in a close game. Brian Cook led with 2 goals and Ray Murray and Jason Schoonderwoerd added one apiece. On Saturday the Atoms hosted Wingham and won 6-0 giving Mike Van Loon another shut -out. Seaforth over -powered Wingham scoring 4 goals In the first period and Iwo in the second. Ray Murray scored twice for Sea - forth and singles went to Jason Schoonderwoerd, Jason McNichol, Brian Cook and Paul McLlwaln. Seaforth edges Goderich 7-6 The Sealorlh and District Junior Girls Ringette team played against Goderich on Sunday. Jan 30 in Seal Orth The outcome of this game was 7-6 for Seaforth Seaforth started the scoring with goals by Kendra Popple and Tracy Taylor Assisting were teammates Lisa 0 Dwyer and Chris Campbell. The scare at the end of the first per was 5-4 for Seaforth Scoring fol Seafvrlh were Kendra People completing a • hat josh and Lisa O Dwyer Assisting was Amy Vanden Akke, Scoring in the second period was SEAFORTH JR. CURLING Fvery Monday the Scaforlh Curling Club is buzzing with Ow .junior members. The Junior executive is; President Jeff Reid. Secretary -Dave Rimmer, Treasurer -Dave Campbell.. Activities so far this winter include a Christmas Fun Night: a Winter Games com- petition in Vanastra where a rink skipped by Dave Rimmer ,L ith Vice Jeff Reid. second Dave Campbell and lead Todd Doig did Very well, len. 22 tind'23 the Pepsi Junior competition was held in Seaforth with rinks from Godcrich, Harriston, Van- astra, Listowel and Seaforth, The Seaforth rink skipped by Days Campbell with Ron 1ltccc. kis R.11 ,Icff McGa\in second. and 11odd Doig load 'tent g to the finals right 1 against Goderich after elim- inating Listowel and Harris. ton. Goderich won and ad , 11117711 In the next round 111e second draw Is now undtncay and ('mots, and flu mean il'6 hard to ice rinks. Howe5er hatter (111 s ahead. Ancone interested in curling tan contact Irma Pr,ce. DUBLIN & DISTRICT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BINGO Friday, February 4 ATTENTION: Newlyweds To Be! JACKPOT: $450 in 53 calls Seaforth'( Kendra Papple and Lisa Sealorthe goal was scored by Shelly O'Dwyer with the winning goal. Nigh in the first period. Rhonda McAllister assisted Meagan Alkemade and Tracy For - Leanne Whitmore did an exceier, tune played a line game in net. lob In net. The Sealorth Houseleague Ringette Seaforth played Exeter on Sunday, played its second game of the new January 16 in Seaforth. Outcome of year on Jan 29 against Goderlch in this game was 17.2 for Sealorlh. Seaforth. Seaforth took the lead early Seaforth's scorers were Kendra in the first period with 3 unanswered Popple. Amy Vanden AkkeraRhonda, . goals and went on to win the game 6-4. McAllister, Tracey Sills, liana Klass, Angie Reid led the team wllh 3 Jacquie McNichol, Lisa Strong, Jane goals, one assisted by Shelly O'Brien Rowchffe. Lisa O'Dwyer. and another by Tammy Nash, Other The Sealorlh Houseleague Ringette goal scorers were Pam Campbell, played its first game of the year on assisted by Shelly O'Brien, Tammy Jan. 8 against Exeter The score of Nash and Susan Rowcllffe, assisted by this game was 6-1 for Exeter. Angie Reid. Rec. plan Seaforth future secure? BY KRIS SVELA A draft master plan for t"he future of organizett recreational and cultural events d..fadilii i has .been presented and -. Liproted by, local recreation committee and sent to the ministry of culture and recreation for approval. According to Seaforth Recreation Director, Bryan Peter, the plan focuses'on the future need and use of recreational and cultural facilities, programs and services to be developed in the community over the next 10 years with an emphasis on the next five years. The study. conducted by Proctor and Redford Ltd.. a Toronto-based consulting firm'. was coin -fit -11'd and presented to the committee. It was based on questionaires sent to households and to individual Sports clubs and service groups through -out the coin ninity, to gather public input into' the long range plan. The cost of the study was 515.700 with the prdvincial government paying 512.150. The remaining cost is covered by the town and equals out to an annual cost over the 10 -year period of approximately 5400, The study includes a series of questions pertaining to the present set u and future outlook with regards to monv, facilities and present working arrang Dents and joint studies that can he developed between the local recreation department and town gnilll'. Among the recommendations made by the firm, s5 howere pleased with the present recreation work in the community and facilities available, were more support ser‘ ices for smaller parks in planned suh•dtvisions, a greater use of present park facilities in the winter months with the possible development of fitness and cross cnurlir\ skiing trails. continued work with local schools and school boards and a closer IP r.(IF IP 6r, Cry t'2.D 0017C5f'1 '7 Welcome Wagon BRIDAL PARTY Valentine's Dance e, Sat., February 12 SEAFORTH LEGION HALL 9 p.m Sponsored by Seaforth Nursery School VJ�VC+v:+�+VJX.-1CUVJVJ57 13000k771'0 CD Free To The Bride and Groom Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged couples who Ilve In the area. If you aro plan- ning a wedding In this area after Juno 1st, 1983 you are Invited on: DATE: Monday, March 14, 1983 TIME: 8:00 pm working arrangement with local service clubs. Another recommendation focuses on the building of a new ball diamond to be used for fastball and slowpitcll,. Also .\tor, re -surfacing of the tennis courts has been recommended. Valentine Buffett Supper Also included in the plan is a study to develop a bussing arrangement with the Vanastra Recreation Centre in hopes of achieving greater use of the facility, now presently operating under a Targe deficit. The plan also calls for greater co-operation between the recreation department and the local library and Van Egmond Foundation to expand programs in the arts and culture. Greater communication with possible annual meetings with community groups to help aid in setting up projects or to act as a facilitator of programs is recommended to the recreation department. Financing of projects will he looked at on an individual basis to achieve greater .possible use of -funds and grants from various levels of government and the Iota! recreation department. According to Mr. Peter, the emphasis is on continuing the co-operation that now exists and expanding the present role of the recreation department in helping service and sports groups in the community with proposed projects. Undoubtedly, the plan will help to plot the future course of recreational and cultural events in the community. Based on the input of groups involved in Seaforth's recreational and cultural time. the plan is instrumental in providing a base for future\ planning. 11 should also help to stretch the dollars spent with joint projects being set up. the report is expected to he presented to council some time in March. BRODHAGEN COMMUNITY CENTRE Sunday, Feb. 13 5 - 8 p.m. $5.50 per person $2.50 - 12 and under PLACE: ,Maitland Country Club North Harbour Rood, Goderich There will be exciting fashions, special displays, demonstrations and numerous door prizes for the engaged couples. Please call for a personal invitation. ADMISSION BY INVITATION ONLY CALL 524-7165 or 482-7389 Displays open at 7:00 p.m. Proceeds to Brodhagen Midget Girls Ball Team FOR TICKETS PHONE 345-2938,345-2067,345-2379 •!011 ••••••••••••••• • • D x(l '' THE SORE BODERI(H WED.-THURS. • • TH - , TR _ SI4.,SII LAST 2 DAYS • • - • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • re — mai I Bring this Coupon for 50C Off Deposit 1 1 1 1 1 1 111_ HugremLovefem andWatchtm Grow.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Well help you remember.. with a professional colour portrait package 95DeposLt $1295 Total Package 14 Professional Colour Portrait 2-8x1Os, 2.5x7s,10 Wallet 1 1 .. I. L.,. ,., 1,, ., r •n1, \dlH,,,nnl n•rtn„1„col .r,•„ ,•H, ,• r•,.••n,n,., . ,, nl,,h i, .., , H, r„r, kA.rd a ,ruhl rn,.• n .,Jdm,,., ,, ,h, Um, .. rano ti x ,.. ..,r„ , I , • r, , ,., „ ,. ,. , ,no,anr, nl , rrhmdrd ser .rlr, n,.,, ., .mem,•, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 10 - 5 Hockey 10 - 5 43 Main St. Seaforth tev0 Keck* paper ltieta look. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Camping -Motel Indoor pool. sauna, whirlpool, 428' watersllde. Write or call for free copy of Rock Glen Fun Tabloid. R.R. No. 1 Arkona, Ont. NOM 1B0. 1-519-828-3456. 164 PARKHILL CONSERVATION AREA sunday, february 6 I pm - 4 pm BIRD CARVING WORKSHOP, CROSS -CUT SAWING CON- TEST FILMS BIRDWATCHING WORKSHOP HOT REFRESH ME NTS IWE AT HER PERMIT T INGi SNOWMOBILE 1•97E5 DOWNHILL INNER TUBE RACING SLEIGHRIDE S. PARKHILL CONSERVATION AREA I the 7 aim,he I ne1,m M hwy. 1 eon Bi FOR MORE INFO P CALL 235.28,0 Ti veiogue E Thurs., Feb. 17 7:30 p.m. at Old Town Hall in Exeter Everyone welcome. No Charge E Cali & Register aEllison Travel 235-2000 Toll Free 1-800-265-7022 Exeter, Ont. • JIM HAGARTY In Concert SHOWING AT 8:00 P.M. RICHARD PRYOR & JACKIE GLEASON THE TOY ' eGuth•e<r FRIDAY -SATURDAY 7 & 9:00 MATINEE SAT. -SUN. 2:00 P.M. Technicolor' s, ADDED FEATURE ONCE UPON A MOUSE SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY 8:00 P -M, AILD & 'BEAUTIFUL • • on IBIZIA • • • • • • • e • • • • • • 1 FRIDAY, FEB. 4th at 8:00 P.M. x2.50 per person - Tickets at door CONCERT HELD AT Brodhagen Community Hall *Everyone welcome to hear a local recording star singing your favourites - old 6 new!! Sponsored by •rodhagen C of C What it goo.- - II you the124 Ch • 8 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SHE V ZOOID LES IE FRANK SOPHOMORE ENSA TIONS ...Their Education Is Very Physlcel! 9:30 P.M. ��-` FlLM MON., TUES., WED., THURS. 7:00 DUDLEY M(X)RE ' MARY TYLER MOORE In Six Weeks, you can find memories to last a lifetime. A INITRSAI RRFA\T r ,. PLUS • • AN EN(X)RE ENGAGEMENT • 007; PxvGq:,r„ ty1,11,, tt,'•.21 • • • • • • • • • • • • e e • • • • • • • 1. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Oalta For those who missed it. �111•••--�� s:4s P.M. - • • •••• • For those who loved it- . •••• on 4 PREMIER THEATRES