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The Huron Expositor, 1983-03-02, Page 17r• SHE SHOOTS -The annual Seaforth Junior Farmers Broomball tournament was held last Friday and Saturday in the Brussels, Morris and Grey community centre. Nine ladies and 10 mens' teams numbering 300 players participated. Although the Seaforth goalie saved this goal, Seaforth lost to Middlesex. Mens "A" was won by Huron County over Lambton, 3-1. Middlesex ladies wort the Ladies "A" division over Lambton, 1-0. A dance followed with approximately 600 attending. (Wassink photo) Curling action continues There has been lots of action on the curling ice. The Junior Curling Club had a 'pot luck supper on Monday night to end the draw. The winning rink being Ron Pryce skip, Chris Cardno, Vice and Craig Hackwell, Lead. The Ladies Fun Night and pot luck supper was held on Tuesday night with several new curlers out. Winners of the night were Millie Lobb's rink. Three ices were full with prizes for all. Seaforth Insurance and Rowcliffc Motors sponsored abonspiel last Wed. with two full draws. Winning the first draw was Gordon Prycc's rink with Dave Beattie winning se- cond, Brian Regier winning third; Jack King winning fourth and consolation going to the Armstrong rink from Forest. Winn ng,lie second.draw, was Jerry Walters. first. John Patterson Sr., second, Bob Fotheringham, third, Cam Bogie, fourth and consolation going to Ron Beuermann. The mixed 2 -day Bonspiel was held over the weekend with Ball and Macaulay and Fleming Feed Mill as spon- sors. Two games were played on Sat. with Mrs. Miller catering to Sat. night supper and a dance followed. On Sun. morning everyone returned for breakfast fel- lowship and one more game of curling before the prizes were handed out. Winning the first draw was Doug and Peg Rowcliffe with Jim and Anne Cunningham. Second place went to' Steve Brown. Third to Clarence Dennome, fourth to Alvin Ahrens and consolation. to Beecher Menzies. Second draw winners were in first place and overall winners of the day Gord and ylrlrna ,Pope and John and Gwen Patterson, second prize went to Roy Beuer- mann, third to Neil McGavin who had a nine man rink, fourth to Laurie Fisher and consolation to Mike Thomas. Last week a ladies rink went to Stratford for two 10 -end games. Flo Smith, Isabelle Moore, Joan Beuer- mann and Elsie Beuermann. Flo said 3 rocks slipped. Another ladies rink wen Belmore. Winning third prize were Marie McGavin, Irma Pryce, Betty Cardiff and Joan Bernard. There are still a few tickets available for the draws and also everyone will have there plans made for the dance March 19. Another full week coming up at the club this week with Maynard Hoegy sponsoring a spiel on Wed. March 2. Three weeks ago the Walton Fellows held a Fun Day for the men so a week ago the Tuckersmith lads put on a Fun Day as well. lir::,, l 1'fiwi7!'II. 1fV91:�r: Ringette teanf loses three The Seaforth Rothe League Ringette has had a busy schedule of games re- cently travelling to Guelph, Exeter and Goderich. On Feb. 12th a more experienced Guelph team controlled the play for most of the game'and Came out on top 8.2. Tawnya Taylor scored Seaforth's first goal and was assisted by Shelly O'Brien and Tammy Nash. Pam Campbell picked up the sec- ond goal and was assisted by Sherri Kling and Shelly O'Brien. Seaforth played their best gipe to date on the 19th Feb. against Exeter. A last minute goal however gave Exeter a 3-2 win. Angie Reid pocketed both of Sea orth's goals and Shelly Nigh made an assist. An honourable mention is extended'to our goalies Mea- gan Aklemade and Tracy Fortune for their excellent lay. The next day Feb. 20 they travelled to Goderich where ithe tired Seaforth team was defeated 5-1. Tammy Nash scored the lone goal with Shelly O'Brien getting an assist. Midgets advance to quarter finals Seaforth played the final game of the 3 game series in Durham. Durham played a better game but Seaforth moved ahead in the first period. David McLlwain opened the scoring with a pass from Kevin Melady. At the half way mark of the first period Jerry Wright scored assisted by David Campbell and Dan Sloan. In the second period Greg Murray scored with assists from Barry Campbell and David McLlwain. Next Dan Sloan scored assisted by Jerry. Two minutes later David McLlwain scored as- sisted by Greg Murray. This had to be one of the finest goals seen this year. Durham finally scored next. Greg Murray retaliated with another goal assisted by Kevin Melady. As the third period pro- gressed no goals were scored until Durham finally scored two quick goals, The team has two quick goals. The team had seemed to slow p little at that point. Seaforth action picked up as Kevin Melady scored assisted by Dave Mc- Llwain. In the final minute of play goaltender Derek Cooper shot the puck up to Kevin Williamson who carried in the puck to score the final goal of the game. Parents were proud of a all round effort from all team members. They were passing well and gen- erally moving the puck. Next series begins on Sat- urday in Seaforth at 4:00. Kingsville will play us in the first quarter round of the O.M.H.A. The team would like to see fans come out and support us. On Sunday Seaforth re- turns to Kingsville for the second game which will be played at 7:00 that evening. ning. Atoms overpower Clinton Ti'EE HURON IrXPOS.ITOR, MARCH 20983 - AlT Wbent g hap DATE EVENT Thurs. Mar.3 •Brogrnball Frt.Met.4 Beavers v,Gntenalra Sat. Mar. 5 NordIgtteevaerulns eat. Mar. 6 Canadians vs Oilers Sat. Mar.5 FlsnteaysJate Sat. Mar. 6 Lear, vs Pengulna Sat. Mir. 8 Mlles Sat. Mar. 5 Ringette House League Sat. Mar.6 Public Skating Bat. Mar, 6 Story Hour Sat, Mar. 6 Kingsvilleva Midgets Sat. Mar. 6 Forest vR Pee Woes Sun.Mar.e PublldSkating Sun. Mar. 8 Listowel vs Pee Wee 02 Bun. Mar. 6OoderlchvsJr. .RIngette Sun. Mar.6 I.H.L. Mon, Mar. 7 St. Thomas vs Beavers Wed. Mar.9 Business Skate Wed. Mar. 9 Parente & Tots Skating Wed. Mar. 9 Broomball a.. u PLACE '. Arena. Arena • Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Library Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena 714E 8:15 a:30p.m, 7:45a.m, 6:40a,m. 9:45.a.m 10:40$,x1, 11:35a,m. 12,30p.m, 1:30-3p.m, 1:30-2:30p4n. 4:30p.m. 8:30 p.m. 1:30-3 p.m/ 3p.m. Sp.m. 1-11 p.m. 8:30p.m. it a.m.-1 p.m. 8:16p.m: Seaforth Atoms started Seaforth Atoms won again by their yoagainst Clia Clinton 61a ed more ag- winning plaeb.ffs 21st in Clintonnton P Y 8-2. gressively as they held Sea - forth to only 3 goals till the Seaforth controlled the middle of the 3rd period then game from the very start, but Seaforth tipped to 3 more. Clinton managed to score 2 Five penalties were called in quick goals in the last 2 this game. minutes of the game. Scoring for Seaforth were Scoring for Seaforth were - Brian Cook with 2; and Ray Ray Murray with 4; and Murray, Jason Schoonder- singles going to Jason yvnerd, Jeff Gemmell and Schoonderwoerd, Paul Paul McLlwain getting one McLlwain, Jason Papple and apiece. Jason McNichol. Seaforth A(oms now wait Clinton• returned to Sea for a whittler of the Mit- forth on Sat., Feb.' 26th. chelliDur'hatn series. BY KRIS MLA NHL woes can be cured The 21 team National Hockey League is apparently suffering from financial diffi- culties. It is reported that the league is suffering from an estimated $20 to 25 million deficit, due in part to the lack of attendance at games. The problem came to light on a recent CBC program in which a sports commentator offered his suggestions to liven up the ganie and attract a larger viewing audience. Among his suggestions was the possibility that splash of colour should be injected into the sport to help satisfy the needs of spectators aho are tired of watching, at times boring games on T.V. or at the arenas across North America. One suggestion was to colour the pucks used, a bright orange, a colour that has been established by professionals to he the most pleasing to the cyc. Secondly, he felt that all the Swedish stars hlaying in the NHL should be given Viking elmets to wear so that they could be easily recognizable. Thirdly, players who are forced to stand on the sidelines when a fight erupts should be given rate caras similar to judging in figure skating. The reason for this is that the audience would then know who was the clear winner of each bout. Undoubtedly the suggestions would help increase attendance and help T.W. viewers stay awake in their 'Lazy -Boys. However, there are several other suggestions that come to mind. Colour commentators who offer play by play and anelytical dribble foto T.V. viewers should either be handcuffed outside the arena or made to stay close to the ice surface where they might contact a nasty case of tonsilitis, thus eliminating the need for them to reflect on their own past careers and other hockey trivia. Another suggestion would be to offer arena fans a rebate on their tickets equal to how they would rate the game they had come to watch. It would be rated on the performance of both teams. This of course would not apply to Oiler games because Gretzsky is already a large drawing card and who would dare rate the great one. Free popcorn could also be offered. It is easy to starve off boredom with a quick bite to eat. There is probably a wealth of ideas available that would help to save • floundering NHL. Maybe a new six team league would be one to ponder. PEEWEES, MIDGETS ADVANCE The Seaforth PeeWee A's are on a definite roll after they advanced to the quarter finals of the OMHA, winning a best of three series over Durham. The team is scheduled to start the playoff against Forest this weekend. In between the two schedules, the A's managed to capture the Pee Wee '"C" championship in a weekend tournament held in Mitchell over the weekend. The wins should help the boys continue to keep their winning instinct in place. The Midgets are also continuing to win after they beat Durham in a best of three series to advance to the quarter finals of the OMHA. The team will meet Kingsville on Saturday in Seaforth and again on Sunday in Kingsville. Fans are urged to get out andqupport both teams on Saturday. ske 43' szz° SUNDAY, MARCH 13 AT 2 P.M. Seaforth Et District Minor Hockey Coaches vs. C.F.P.L. "TEAM TEN" ADVANCE TICKETS: ADULTS: $2.00 STUDENTS $1.50 CHILDREN $1.00 (Under 12) PRESCHOOL CHILDREN: FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM: High School Students, Archie's Sunoco, Bob & Betty's Variety, and the Recreation Office SEAFORTH RECREATION DEPT. presents "HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS" March 21 - 25 for boys and girls ages 8 years to grade 8 9:00 a.m. to 4:30.p.m. daily Activities include swimming, skating, bowling, arts and crafts, films, sports and games REGISTRATION FEE: S25.00 Register at the Seaforth Recreation Office by March 11 1 -i �"" FEENEY UNION ST. CONSTRUCTION LTD. DUBLIN PHONE 345-2405 * QUALITY CUSTOM HOMES £ RENOVA TIONS LICENCED FOR UFFI REMOVAL *FLATROOFING *SHINGLES *MAINTENANCE *FREE ESTIMATES HENSALL ROOFING COMMERCIAL -RESIDENTIAL RICHARD REGIER EXETER 235-09111 Box 1852 EXETER. ONTARIO NOM ISO 1 Town and area bowling MIXED DOUBLE Weekly ladies high single and triple- Donna Beuerman 315, 722. Men's high single Jack Bedard 286; high triple -John Coleman 763. Season's ladles high single, triple, average -Mary Beuerman 346, 816, 223. Men's high single, triple -Art Fin- layson, 381, 811. High average- John Coleman 223. Standings: Canadiens 89, Black Hawks 88, Red Wings 87, Ranger' 75, Maple Leafs 67,, Bruins 57. LEGION High single -Joan Eaton 270, Don Eaton 289. High triple- Joan Eaton 711, DonEaton 662. Standings: Snowbirds 92, Colts 73, PIala 71, Billy Ball 63, Munch-Kins 61, Oddities 40. TOWN ANO COUNTRY BOWLING Ladies high singter•tripte- 280, 660. High average -Joy Ross 192. Men's high single, triple -Ron Har- ris 303, 802. Average- Hank •Kremers 215. Standings: Sabres 100, Jets 89, Canucka 86, Oilers 79, Nordlquea 68, Penguins 61. Men's high single -Hank Kramers 310, high triple -Doug Proctor 760. Ladies high single and triple- Joy Ross 250, 601. Blue Jays, 92, Hawks 87, Cardi- nals 74, Eagles 59, Robins 54, Orioles 33. Ladies high single and triple - Claudette Elliott, 251, 688. Men's high single and triple -Harry De Layer, 288, 753. ST. JAMES T -Birds 85, V.W.'s 68, Ferrari's 67, Chargers 107, Corvettes 73, Mercedes 104, Men's high single -Mike Costello 267. Men's high triple -George John- ston 671. Ladles high single -Wanda Moran 234. Ladles high triple -Linda Ruston 574, Season's champs - Chargers. THURSDAY RIGHTERS Ladles weekly high single and triple- Linda Allen 263, 620. Season's high single and triple -Deb Farley, FARM DRAINAGE installation of CLAY OR PLASTIC TILE Open Trench - or - Trenchleaa [ALL WORKMANSHIP & MATERIALS GUARANTEED) Call for a quotel H. SEBBEN & SONS LTD R.R. 4 STRATeORD Ph. 273-1943 336, 801, Season's high average - Linda Gridzak 199. Men's weekly high and triple- Mel Merriam and Murray Bennewles 760. Season's high single, triple and average -Murray Bennewles 376, 840, 241. 1 Team Standings-RooklBs 75, Fixed 74, Trouble -on -Six 67, Brewers 65, Skippy's Dippers 56, Head-Pinnera 56. Our mistake In the February 9 issue of the Expositor two headlines were mismatched on two sports stories. The stories were on broomball and vol leyball. We regret the error. Open House and St. Patrick's Celebration Thurs. Mar. 17 Watch for further details Ellison Travel 235-2000 IT'S WORTH THE DRIVE! "Free Delivery Service" CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY NIGHT ' TILL P.M. Main St., Dublin 345-2250 414711E. KEAK-_r OF DOWNTOWN V;ARI�IA" t,' 1 • F ll, T R QUEEN, SALES & SERVICE !VACUUM q) CLEANERS- mates tt ser vieii to *FM COMMUNICATIONSYSTEMS ' For Es m & Dusin&M,► •SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES 'MOFFAT APPLIANCES SfNSECT LIGHTS & FLY KILLING UNITS *GIFTS • MANY OTHER ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482.7103 C()L. 11 1 1 01 Ib'iti I Int' y1 ti Mur,• CARPENTRY REG.- BADLEY HOUSING * RENOVATIONS.' POLE SHEDS ETC. Brodhagen - 345-2564 FREE ESTIMATES Are you over 60 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 �CUSTOM REUTE9) and RE -FINISHING U` for the discriminating HOME OR OFFICE • DUALITY • CRAFTSMANSHIP • REASONABLE PRICES • PROMPT SERVIC 'j ' 16. s 1 FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL: LOU HEINBUCK UPHOLSTERY MrrCB ELL FURNITURE REPAIRED REMODELLED 348-9971 REBUILT RECOVERED ROSS SHOE SHOP 'Your Neturalizer Shoe Store' MAKE YOUR NEXT SELECTION FROM OUR WIDE VARIETY OF FITTINGS AND SIZES NNATURALIZER SHOES ROSS SHOE SHOP Downtowrt.The Squore-Goderich 524.7432 Your Noturalizer Shoe Store' STANDING FUELWOOD FOR SALE To improve growing conditions for valuable trees, the Ministry of Natural Resources is thinning adjoining woodlots in Stanley Township, and is assisting the woodlot owner in selling marked, standing trees to a reputable fuelwood contractor. - The fuelwood is located in two adjoining areas: Average Tree Diameter 7 inches 6 inches Area Approximate Number Fuelwood Volume (in standard cords) 1 131 2 86 NOTE: One standard cord = 128 cubic feet or a pile of wood 4 feet x 4 feet x 8 feet. Major tree species: Hard Maple, Ash, Beech. Location: approximately 3 miles south of Each fuelwood area will be sold as one lump sum to one contractor. No partial sales for small volumes will be considered. For further details contact: Harry Wilson Ministry of Natural Resources R.R. 85, Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0 Telephone: 519-357-3131 or toll free 1-800-265.3003 Ontario Ministry of Natural W. T. Foster Resources Deputy Minister Hon. Alan W. Pope Minister See Us For Your MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS and Soybean Seed KEN R. CAMPBELL FARMS L'I'D. 5274249 R.R. 1 Dublin