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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-02-09, Page 10r 0 A10 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 9, 1983 W Meg aappQwOng? What's happening Is a vveekly column, space donated by The Huron Expositor. To list your event, call the Recreation Office at 527.0882. DATE EVENTS Thurs. Feb. 10 Broomball Sal. Feb. 12 Story Hour Sal. Feb. 12 Nordlques vs Oilers Sal Feb, 12 Canadians vs Bruins Sal. Feb. 12 Jets vs Leafs Sat, Feb. 12 Flames vs Penguins Sat. Feb. 92 Mites Sat. Feb. 12 Ringette House League Sal. Feb. 12 Brussels vs Atoms Sat. Feb. 12 Wingham vs Pete Wees Sat Feb. 12 St. Clements vs Jr. Ringette Sun. Feb. 13 Public Skating Sun. Feb. 13 Listowel vs Pee Wee e2 Sun. Feb. 13 Goderich vs Jr. fjingette Sun. Feb. 13 I.H.L. Mon. Feb. 14 Mt. Brydges vs Beavers Wed. Feb. 16 Business Skate Wed Feb, 16 Parents & Tots Skating Wed. Feb. 16 Broomball PLACE Arena Library Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena • Arena TIME 7:15.12:15 1:30-2:30 7:45 a.m. 8:40 a.m. 9:45a.m 10:40a.m. 11:35a.m. 12:30 P.m. 4:30 p.m. 6 p.m. 8 p.m 1:30-3 p.m. 3 p.m. 5 p.m. 7-11 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. 2-4 p.m. 8:15-12 15 Hockey round -up SEAFORTH BANTAMS On Tuesday, Feb. 1 the Mitchell Bantams played In Seaforth. With both teams skating hard and playing' well Seatorth carne out on top winning the game by a score of 2-1 Seaforth opened the scoring In the fust period at the 9:40 mark on a goal by Scott Driscoll, In the second period there was no scoring At the 8:10 mark in the third period Pat Murray scored giving Sealorth the 2-0 lead. Jeff Reid assisted by both Seatorth's goals. It wasn't until 36 seconds left in this game that Don Rauser for Mitchell scored their only goal of the game. Seatorth's goalies Rayrhond An- stett and Steve Stapleton played terrific in net. ATOMS WIN CONSOLATION On the weekend Seatorth Atoms participated in the Lucan Leprechaun Atom tournament and came home with the "B" consolation trophy. , The first game with Goderich ended in a 3-3 Ile but Seaforth lost out in the second overtime on shots on goal, 3-2 for Goderich, Sealorth received a "bye" into the consolation final against Stralhroy. Seaforth started the scoring at the 1:07 mark o1 the first period with a goal by Brent Vanden Akker, unas- sisted. Stralhroy came back with a goal then Seatorth's Ray Murray scored, -- assisted by Brent vanden Akker, to end the period 2-1. Strathroy scared the only two goals in the second to end the period 3-2 for Strattlroy. Sealorth came back and scored three goals in the third. Ray Murray scored, assisted by Jason Schgpnderwoerd, at the6:11 mark and Bed the score 3-3. Jason Schoonder- wuerd scored two minutes tater. assisted by Brian Cook, 10 give Seaforth the lead 4.3. Ray Murray's third goal with 35 seconds left gave Seaforth the game 5-3. later. Al the 5:23 rnark, Milverton again scored at the end of the period the score stood 2-1. The second period started out well with Kevin Vanden Neuker sliding on the Ice to spoil a Milverton shot, only to have Milverton score three goals this period. Jason B. had a few break aways but no success. Thomas Wheat- ley played a good defensive game poke checking the puck oft the opponents' sticks. At the end'ol the second period the score was 5-1. Steve Papple was very determined to come out a winner alter his goal post ringer. We followed up with three goals, assisted by Pat Maloney and Jason B. But alas, Milverton came up with two goals, to make the final score 7-4. Cuelfing At the Seaforth Curling Club Feb. 5 Perth Bean Producers put on a very successful bonspiel. Winning Ole W.G. Thompson trophy were skip Marvin Hardwick, vice -Murray Daw- son, second -Ralph Siemon and lead - Don Beuermann. The Green Cross trophy was won by a Vanastra rink with skip Jerry Lobb, vice -Dave Ste. Marie, second, Larry Study and lead Bill Lobb. Curling from Sealorth in the spiel were skip Bob Folheringham, vlce- Gord Prvce. second Bruce Coleman and load Eric McIntosh. They placed fourth out of the 16 rinks. John Patterson Jr. was in charge of meats. Peter Jansen was in charge of ice and both did a superb lob. . Thursday two ladies' rinks travelled to Listowel. The rink of Joan Beuer- mann, with vice Sharon Wilson, second, Audrey Beuermann and lead Judy De Jong. They had a good time. The other rink of skip Irma Pryce, vice Marie McGavin, second Maryatn McNichol and lead Grace Campbell also had a great time and, placed second. Ray Murray was picked Most • • 11===1 • • • • • • .• • • • Valuable Player for Sealorth. NOVICE Feb. 4 Seaforth travelled to Milverton to try and match hockey skills. Early in (he first period Milverton saw the first goal scored on John Moylan. Stave Papple with Mike Coyne assisting scored 17 seconds DRYWALL KNOWN FOR HIGH QUALITY o[9)Uirlo Centenaire playzoff spot pending Exeter( Toss BY GARY GRAY EXETER 5 CENTENAIRES 1 Going into Sunday night's gain in Exeter the Cente- naires needed only a tie while the Hawks had to win, and that they did as they bounced the Centenaires 5-1 behind the five point performance of Bill Glover, ' The Centenaires still re- main two points ahead of the Hawks in their battle for the fourth and final playoff posi-, tion but Exeter still has one game yet to play while the Centenaires have finished their schedule. The Hawks host the Bel- mont Bombers this Friday night and they must win in order to go past the Cente- naires. On the other hand a tie game or a win by the Bombers would put the Cen- tenaires in the playoffs. Both teams (Exeter and Belmont) are playing excellent hockey, so it promises to be a good game. Exeter, who were playing their fourth game in five nights, got excellent goal- tending from Mike Tadgell and a strong skating and checking effort from the rest of their squad in posting the victory. The first period went score- less as both goaltenders (Tadgell and Dan McClure) came up with the big saves. Exeter outshot the Cente- naires 15-10 in the period but deseite that. Seaforth was still very much in the game. In the middle frame the Centenaires shot into a 1-0 lead at the four minute mark as John Dale scored on a pass from Dave Murray. Exeter came back just under two minutes later with two goals in a span of 36 seconds both off the stick of Glover to give the Hawks a 2-1 lead. Glover is an excellent, skater and checker and possesses one of the best shots in the league and when he is at the top of his game the Hawks are tough to beat. Both goals came on low shots. There was no more scoring in the period although both teams had several good chances.' The Centenaires once again were outshot this time by a margin of 16-9. Exeter increased their lead to 3-1 at the .43 second mark of the third as Pete Tuckey scored on a rebound off a shot from Glover. Centenaire goalie Dan McClure was shaken up on the initial play ••••••••••••••• WED.-THURS. • LAST 2 • • DAYS FOR • • -• Pun • • ON • GOLDEN • POND • SEE IT • AGAIN AT • S:45 P.M. 1 • Peter Bakos Drywall COMPLETE DRYWALL SERVICE 527-1398 SEAFORTH JEWELLERS • • • • • • • • • EXTRA SPECIAL MATINEES SATURDAY, P11.12 -SUNDAY. P11.1321M P.M. • • for r DIAMONI)S WAI(I11 ti .IFWF.LI I Rl 111Ni- ( IIIN•1 (;IFP, FOR FVI•:RY O('( ,1ti1ON All 't1 Pc,.nl RI'Isur, Phone 527-0270 Water Well DRILLING W. D. Hopper and Sons 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Neil 527-1737 Durl 527-0828 Jim 527-0775 DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD„ SALES WITH SERVICE (he Place To Buy Appliances NEW AND USED • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CHILDREN 1S S. UNDER •1.50 ADULTS •7.3• FOR MATINEES ONLY • • • STARTS FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 11 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • and was unable to cover the rebound. Keith McClure took over in goal for the Centenaires at 1:36 of the period and was responsible for the final two Exeter goals. Glover scored his third of the game at 10:24 to put the game out of reach for .the Centenaires as they were unable to get much of an attack going against the strong checking of the Hawks. Exeter completed the scor- ing with less than a minute remaining in the game when defenceman Steve Prout scored from the blueline after being set up by Glover. Exeter outshot the Cente- naires 13-11 in the final period and 44-30 over the entire game. Nineteen minor penalties were called in the game with the Centenaires taking 11 of them. CENTENAIRES 7 , MITCHELL 2 - The Seaforth Junior Cen- tenaires moved another Step closer to clinching a play off position as they erupted for five thirderiod goals in posting a 7-2victory over the Mitchell Hawks on Mitchell ice last Tuesday night. The two teams played to a scoreless first period with the Centenaires outshooting the Hawks 11-8. The game remained score- less until the midway mark of the second when John Hick- nell was put in the clear on a perfect pass from Mike Kelly. Hickne:l's first shot was stop- ped by Hawks goalie Mike McDonald but he was able to capitalize on the rebound to give the Centenaires a 1-0 2 took a 2-0lead at when at 12:02 when Jim Campbell no ched his first' of three go Is finishing off a pretty three wa assing play with linemates ohn Dale and Dave Murra . The Haw came back with a goal by D 1 Dietz before the period ended to make the score 2-1. The Centenaires once again outshot the Hawks, this time by a 13-8 margin. The third frame was all Seaforth as they fired a total of '17 shots on the Mitchell net. Steve Preistap replaced McDonald in the Mitchell net at 1:25 of the period bat it failed to ignite the Hawks. Mark Murray shot the Cen- tenaires into a two goal lead after being set up perfectly by Jamie McClinchey. Less than two minutes later Campbell made it 4-1 with Dave Murray getting the lone assist. At the 11:10 mark Campbell completed his hat trick to up the lead to 5-1 as he capitalized on a rebound off a Ken Higgins blueline drive. Just twenty-three seconds later Dwayne La Porte fed a perfect pass from behind the ' net to Mark Murray who was uncovered in front and hem made n0 mistake as he beat Preistap cleanly for his sec- ond goal of the game. Defenceman Tom Turner was also given an assist on the goal. The final Centenaire goal came at 13:05 when John Hicknell got his second of the game with assists going to Turner and Pete Van Drunen. 'Mitchell got their final goal with just over a minute remaining when their top scorer, Dean Westman beat Seaforth goalie Keith Mc- Clure. McClure turned in a solid performance in the Seaforth nets especially in the first two periods when the Hawks had some excellent scoring chances. CENTENAIRE SCENTS A large contingent of Cen- tenaire supporters were in Be the first to see the 1983 models Exeter Sunday night. Should Exeter and the Hawks end up tied Exeter would end up in the playoffs because of hav- ing more wins than the Centenaires. Dave McLlwain captured the team scoring title with 44 points,•two more than Jiht Campbell. 14cLlwain, who has ano- ther year of midget eligibility is the first underage junior to lead the team in scoring. He also had a team record, leading 24 goals. The Centenaires record compared to last year saw this year's club outscore last years 159-142, and give up 187 goals compared to 288 a year ago. d©w[hing ARNOLD J. STINNISSEN LIFE AND MORTGAGE INSURANCE PLANS • DEFERRED ANNUITIES INCOME TAX DEDUCTABLE FLEXIBLE NO LOAD-R.R.S.P. NEW NON-SMOKERS RATES AVAILABLE Tel. 527-0410 REPRESENTING 117 • Sun Life Assurance' GOD SE ERFORTH ASTCompany of Canada ST. JAMES T-BIPds 75, VW's 66, Chargers 91, Farads 60, Corvettes 59, Mercedes90. Men's high single -Reg Dick 298, high triple George Love 731. Ladies high single and triple -Patti Hutchinson 250, 653. COMMERCIAL BOWLING Robins 44, Orioles 29, Cardinals 70, Eagles 48, Blue Jays 71, Hawks 74. Ladies high single -Liz Krauskopf 229, high triple-Pattl Fuhr 582. Men's high single -Cor Groot 288, high triple- Reg Dick 811. do. I BRUCE SMITH Sales Representative Mitchell Co-op Store 130 Georgina Street Mitchell, Ont. NOK INO Bus: 348-9975 Res: 348-9975 C co-opeatoe INSURANC( AND IINANCIAI SMYICUS LIFE• H O ME •AUTO • BUSIN ESS• t: ARM TORCYCLE SEASON BEGINS THIS WEEK Hully Gully, the coun- try dealer that outper- forms big city com- petitors where it really counts...selection, while -you -wait service and price. Take the drive this weekend and discover how committed Hully Gully and their staff of professionals are to the motorcycling lifestyle. The Hully gully crew eats. breathes and thinks motorcycling and will do everything possible to make you an extremely satisified customer. The outlet is open long hours. employs the highest trained techni- cians, sponsors a wide variety of motosport activates and can usual- ly beat the best price from any other dealer while maintaining a level of service you can count on year after year. Hully Gully deals directly with the manufacturer and passes volume buying savings on to you. Visit Hully Gullyl today and see for yourself why 1,300 smart shoppers' purchased their motor- cycle from Western On- tario's largest Suzuki dealership in 1982. Randy Collins, Hully Gully president at- tributes the main reason for success of his outlet "to a very high customer confidence factor" purchasers have for his dealership. Col- lins said this took years to develop and now it is paying off in greatly in- creased sales with customers driving for many miles to select the bike that is right for them. • Another business-'„ booster for Hully Gully is the fact they ore able to offer top prices for your trade. SPE" PRE VIE W • 1' -- FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, FEB.- 11, 12 & 13 Sneak Preview SPECIALS • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • .3• • • •• • Hensoll 262-2728 Closed Mondays • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • PLUS ADDED !BONUS FEATURE 1 IT CAME FROM HOLLYWOOD • WfH T/H LAUGHING TALENTS OF • DAN AYKROYD, JOIN CANDY, • • CHEECH AND CHONG. 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