HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-10-26, Page 1010 L .THE'HURON -EXPOS TOR.. !( OBER <2L 1.0
A ilEAL TROPHY—Hunters have complain-
ed that moose are scarce 'this year. Red
Vantyghem of RR4, Seaforth was one of the
few lucky hunters to down a moose. Reiland
his brother Eric of Dutton shot their 1500
pound bull moose near Cochrane, The
animal's antlers measured 52 Inches. "I've
shot eight moose In 12 'rears," eaya Red,
"and this Is the' biggest one yet. We were
the only ones to get a moose In our area. Last
year, there were nine taken from the same
spot.'-' (Wasslnk photo)
Minor hockey starts
Seaforth and District Minor Hockey's
official season starts this weekend, bright
and early.
Houseleague games scheduled for Satur-
day, Oct. 29 are: senior division - Nordiclues
vs Canadians 7:35 a.m.; Oilers vs North
Stars 8:30 aim.; Kings vs Bruins 9:35 a.m.
Junior Division -Flames vs Jets 10:30 a.m.; -
Leafs vs Penguins 11:35 a.m.
Teams are: Senior Hopse League -Oilers -
Tony Van Loon, Kevin Williamson, Darren
Crocker, Don Brown, Kevin Cooper, Ray
Lamont, Chris Reeves, Jason Horan,
Karsten Carroll, Brad Carter, Scott Teall.
Coaches -George Reeves.
North Stars -Trevor Fortune, Dave Akey,
Brad Beuttenmiller, Greg ScroggS, Pat
M9ylan, Steve Schroeder, Aaron Broome,
Brian Cook, Sean Cook, Chris Maloney, Jeff
Gemmell. Coaches -Bob Cook, Dave Broome.
Kings -Bill Tremeer, Terry Gray, Mike
Betties, Brian Henderson, Dave Garrick,
Jason Rodney, Pat Nigh, Wayne Regele,
Mike Murray, Jeff Kennedy, Steve Cook.
Coaches -Bob Regele, Art Murray. •
Nordiques-Jason Patterson, Scott Driscoll,
Paul Henderson, Bill Stewart, Dwain
Osborn, Rick McLean, Andrew Ball, Jason
Papple, Kevin Murphy, Jim O'Reilly, Mark
Reid, coach -John Ball.
Canadians -Mike Van Loon, Trevor Price,
Chris Cardno, Ray Anstett, Gord O'Dwyer,
Paul Murray, Darren Akey, Paul McLlwain,
Chris Vogels, Scott Hoegy, Rob Sloan,
coach -Bob Gridzak.
Bruins -Jeff Hoelscher, Dan Van Loon,
Mike Schoonderwoerd, Br%an Ilndcrwood,
New curlers get
BY JOHN PATTERSON SR.
At Seaforth Curling Club, ice maker, Peter
Jansen, has been working hard to have
curling ice ready for the first draw on Oct.
27-28 which is mixed curling. The men's
draw gets going Oct. 31.
It is hoped that last.year's membership of
around 125 will be improved upon this
season. As noted in last week's advertise-
ment, anyone new who wishes to try this
very fine sport and make new friends, come
and try it. The exercise iso good,and the
socializing too.
MEMBERS WELCOME
The person to call in Seaforth is Ken
Moore at 527-0508 and in Clinton Tim
Collyer at 482-7842. New curlers may curl
the first draw on a look-see basis and get a
special rate for the seaon.
The first social event is coming up on Nov.
5 at the Seaforth and District Community
Centres, which is right across the road from
the curling club. Steve Brown is special
Brian Dupuis, Dwayne Price, Mike Ball,
Jason Wheatley, Jason Schoonderwoerd,
James Wilbee, Todd McLean, coach -Elly
Schoonderwoerd.
Junior House League -Flames -Brent Van-
denAkker, Mark Smale, Adam Quipp, Eric
Johnston, Dwayne Pryce, Shannon Jones,
Paul 'Dolmage, Scott Jervis, Mike Dever-,
eaux, Brad Moore, Tamar - Farag, Mike
Smale, Allan Kling, "Daryl Haney, Wayne
Schoonderwoerd, Kalen Carroll, coaches -
Ron Quipp, Jim Moore.
Leafs -Kevin McLlwain, Jason Beuttenmil-
ler, Jeff Weber, Doug Campbell, Mike
Coyne, Mark McDonald, Rob VandenHen-
gel, Thomas Wheatley, Kevin Vanden
Neuker, Mike Weber, Jeff Flanagan, Jeff
Ryan, David McKay, Ron Sinnamon, Steve
Pletch, Bruce Ungarian, coaches- Bob
Campbell, John Sinnamon.
Jets -Jason McNichol, Kevin Cardno,
Danny McNaughton, Mark Vogels, Mike
Watt, Brian Little, Pat Maloney, Tyler
Papple, Joe Murray, Ken Hildebrand, Gary
Glanville, Matthew McNichol, David Mc-
l?airn, John McKercher, Jeremy Somer
ville, Jamie McNichol. Coaches -John Watt,
Archie Robertson.
Penguins -Ted Sills, Brad Schroeder,
Jason Muir, Aaron Sauvage, John Moylan,
Shannon Jones, Mike Moylan, Derek
Gridzak, Stephen Hicknell, Dean Finnigan,
Jim Crowley, Chris Gridzak, Justin Rodney,
Danny Dalton, Kevin Coleman, Darren
Cook. Coaches -Don Jones, Gregor Camp=
bell.
specialr':rates
events chairman, and he reports that it is an
'open dance beginning at 9 p.m. with lunch
included in the price of $5 per person. This
sounds like a real bargain for a good fun
evening.
The President of the ladies club this
season is Irma Pryce and for the men's club.
Ron McKay.
FIRST SPIEL
Neil Dolmage, chairman of the bonspiel
committee has indicated that the first spiel is
on Dec. 6, It is a farmer's open bonspiel and
the persons to call your entries to are Bruce
and Marjorie Coleman at 527-1938. The
sponsors of this spiel are Topnotch Feeds
Ltd. and Vincent Farm Equipment Ltd. of
Seaforth.
This is the first of curling news columns,
with others to follow. Watch for scores which
will appear weekly in both the Seaforth
Huron Expositor and the Clinton News
Record.
1
eat lucan
but lose to Tavistock
SEAFORTH
CENTEN AIRES
vs.
THEDFORD
Friday
October 28
8:30 p.m.
IF SO, WE CAN NOW SUPPLY ALL POOR EQUIPMENT
NEEDS INCLUDING BROOMS, SLIDERS, GRIPPERS, GLOVES
AND SHOES.
WE INSTALL SLIDERS AND GRIPPERS!
Hetherington FEmily
MAIN STREET ootwear
SEAFORTH 529-1110
BY GARY GRAY
Led by the spectacular goaltending of
Mike Macdonald, the Seaforth Jr. Cente-
naires were undefeated after their first three
games as the result of a 4-3 win over the
Lucan Irish on Friday night. A crowd of
approximately 200 watched Macdonald kick
aside 44 of the 47 shots he faced as the Irish
held a wide margin of the play;
The Centenaires looked their best in the
first period when they outshot their
opponents 11-9 and came away with a 2-1
lead. Dave McLlwain opened the scoring for
the Centenaires with an unassisted goal at
the 5:40 mark but the Irish came back over a
minute later to tie it up on a goal by Steve
Glenn. At the Midway point in the period the
Centenaires regained tile lead as Jack
Chaffe converted passes from Dave Murray
and Jeff Pauli and beat Lucan goaltender
Brad Lucas.
In the second frame the Centenaires
started quickly as Greg Murray scored at the
.57 second mark. The goal was unassisted.
Just 19 seconds later the Irish cut the lead to
3-2 as Glenn notched his second of'the game.
Neither tram was Phi.' to score during the
remainder of the period but the Irish had
several golden opportunities to blow the
Centenaires out of the rink. This was where
Macdonald shone as he kicked aside several
point blank drives, The Irish ended the
period with 23 shots on Macdonald. The
Centenaires managed only nine on the Lucan
goal.
The third frame saw the Centenaires run
into penalties, once again setting the stage
for good scoring opportunities for the Irish.
At the two minute mark, Centenaires Jamie
McClinchey was sent off for tripping and 41
seconds later Murray lllman for interference
to give the Irish a two man advantage. ,
Before the first penalty had expired the
Irish tied the game on a goal by Les Arts.
Lucan kept the play in the Centenaires zone
for most of the period (as the locals were
playing shorthanded) but were thwarted on
all of their chances.
When it appeared the game was either
going to end in a tie, or the Irish were going
to take the lead, the Centenaires made one
of their few offensive rushes. into the 'Lucan
zone. The end result was Darren Watts
beating Lucan with assists going to John
Bicknell and McClinchey,. The goal came
with a minute and eight Seconds remaining
in the game. The locals carried ,the play to
the Irish in the dying seconds thus enabling
them to hang on for the victory. Lucan
outshot the Centenaires 15-9 in the period.
Twenty-seven penalties (all minors) were
called in the game with the Centenaires
picking up 16 including seven in the third
period compared to Lucan's two.
TAVISTOCK 7 — SEAFQRTH 6•
The Tavistock Braves Scored five second
period goals and then held off a strong third
period come from behind effort by the
Centenaires to go -home with a 7-6 victory on
Sunday.
-Although it was Their first Toss of the
season, the Centenaires showed a lot of
positive signs but unfortunately received few
breaks in the game.
fn the first period the Centenaires outshot
the Brave 10-5 but ended up on the short
end of a 2-1 score.
The middle frame saw Tavistock outshoot
the Centenaires by a narrow 10-9 margin and
outscore the locals 5-3.
In the final stanza, , the locals took
Icomplete control by outshooting the Braves
t2.11 and outscoring them 2.0.
Terry Ross led the Tavistock attack by
firing four goals vylrile Kevin Albrecht, Jim
' Elliott and Greg' Poetker each added one
apiece. ,
Dave McElwain scored twice while Jeff
Pauli, Mark McLlwain, Greg Murray, and
Darrin Watts scored singles for the
Centenaires. Three of the Centenaires six
goals came on the power play while
Tavistock managed only one. The Braves
picked up, 11 minor penalties compared to
the Centenaires eight.
Both goaltenders Mike Oliver of the
Braves and Keith McClure of the Cente-
naires came up with several good saves
despite the high scoring game.
The Centenaires are idle until Friday night
when they host the Thedford Browns in an
8:30 start. Aftet that, they will play five road
games against Port Stanley, Tavistock,
Thedford, Bothwell and :Exeter.
They return home on Sunday, Nov. 20 for
a two o'clock game with the Belmont
Bombers.
•'
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WED. OCT 26 UNTIL CLOSING TUEs,
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASE TO
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GENE ROUSLYALLS
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PRODUCT Of U.S.A. FINE QUALITY
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