HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-12-14, Page 13S1761113_ THE HURON EXPOSITOR, DECEMBER 14, 1983 — A13
Centenaires tie andloseweekend games
BY GARY GRAY
lou two weekend hockeythe
Centenaires managed a 6-6 h� ice tie
against the Thedford Browns on Friday nigh
and suffered a 7-4 setback from the
Tavistock Braves in Tavistock on Saturday
yht,
virtue of Friday night's tie the
Centenaires now have 17 points and are two
behind the second place Lucan Irish.
The Centenaires are in Lucan on Wednes-
day night and a win would look good as the
Centenaires have got their sites set on a
second place funs!).
Against Thedford the Centenaires got off
to a slow start in the first period as they were
outshot 13-10 and outscored 4-1.
The second frame saw the Centenaires
take over as they outscored the Browns 2-1
to cut their lead to 5-3.
Seaforth held a 13-6 advantage in the
shots on goal de p ent but were stopped
on several goodmscoring chances by the
strong goaltending of Thedford's Brad
Milner.
The third stanza once again saw the
Centenaires control the play and as a result
they scored three goals in less than five
minutes to take the lead for the first time in
the game.
The Browns. however, pulled their
goaltender in favor of an extra -attacker and
the move paid off as Paul Walker stopped an
attempted clearing pass by the Centenaires
at the blueline and ripped a high shot past
Centenaire goaftender Mike Macdonald.
Dave MeLlwain fired a hat trick to pace
the Centenaires while Jeff Pauli, Peter
Bennett and John Dale had one apiece.
Seaforth oetshot the Browns 39-31 on the
entire game while Thedford took 30 of 76
minutes handed out in penalties. included in
the penalty minutes were fighting majors
and game misconduct penalties to the
Centenaires Doug Sykes and the Browns
Jody Kelterborn.
in Tavistoc& the Centenaires surrendered
four power play goals as they gypped their
eighth game of the season against seven
wins and three ties.
The Braves outshot the Centenaires 14-9
in the first period and took a 2-1 lead on
goals by Kevin Albrecht and Greg Poetker,
Jeff Pauli scored for the Centenaires.
In the second period Seaforth tied the
game on Captain Dave Erb's first of two
goals and took a 3-2 lead on Paeli's.second of
the night. Tavistock tied it up 3 -3 -when they
caught the Centenaires on a line change.
The Braves held a wide 15-8 edge on shots
on goal, The third frame saw the Braves take
advantage of Centenaire penalties as they
scored twice while they had the man
advantage to take the lead for good.
Dave Erb scored his second of the game
on a Centenaire power play to draw the
Centenaires power play to draw the
Centenaires to within two goals but the
Braves came right back less than two
minutes later to score their seventh goal.
Tavistock completed their shots on goal
total with a 13-11 margin.
Seaforth had a total of 21 minutes in
penalties including a five minute high -stick -
mg penalty to goaltender Mike Macdonald
while the Braves had 18 minutes:
Cenkenalres Notes: Last weeks 50/50 draw
winner (worth 551.001 was Liz, Cardno of
NOVICE HOCKEY players had a tough time hockey game. The Seaforth team playedio a
staying on their feet in a Saturday afternoon 3-3 tie against Milverton. (Wassink photo)
Senior ringette has one
win, one loss
BY CAROLANNE DOIG
The Seaforth and District Senior Girl's
Ringette team had a busy weekend with two
home games ending ina win ovei-Mitchell on.
Friday nighband a loss to Stratford on Sunday
night,
On Friday. the girls played one of their best
games of the season in their 7-2 victory. Lisa
O'Dwyer's hat trick in the first period, with
singles from Denise Morey and Sandra
Wilson. gave the girls a five Shot lead going
into the second period.
Morey scored again in the final period and
Deb Core also had one. Sandra Wilson, Deb
Core and Lisa Strong each had 2 assists in the
game. Both the forward lines, and the
defense played well and goaltender Kelly
Calver kept us in the game on several
occasions.
Sunday's game against a strong Stratford
Ski club plan
underway_,
Close to 15 cross country ski enthusiasts
met at the arena Wednesday night to plan the
first season of the newly -formed Silvercreek
Ski Club.
With headquarters at the Van Egmond
house. the club has received permission from
farmers along the Bayfield River west of the
house to use their land for a three, five and
seven kilometre trail
'The seven kilometre trail is a scenic route
on each side of the Bayfield River which ends
at the south side of the Egmondville bridge.
The only problem is skiers may have to take
off their skis and walk back to the house. -
says organizer Stan Alkemadc.
"We also have to make sure we're very
careful of the apple trees on the Marlene
farm. Their (the Martenes) were very
encouraging because they ski that area quite
a bit." says Barb Alkemade.
After the first ski day of Jan. 1
(tentatively). the clubhouse will be open
Saturdays and Sundays although the trail
could be 'used throughout the 'week. A
bulletin board inside the Van Egmond house
will be posted to tell members about the
conditions of the trail for the day.
Included in the membership fees of $25 for
a single adult. St for students under lb with
an adult member sponsor and 550 for a
family. will be use -of the trail, the clubhouse
and free coffee and hot chocolate.
Approximately 40 adult members are
needed for the club to he able to meet the
season's expenses for the club. Non-mem-
bers will be charged 54 a day.
Ski clinics for beginners and several ski
trips will be arranged during the season.
County museum
will be studied
on weekend
team ended in a 14-12 loss for the girls,
showing that they have the Ability to score
goals, but that the defense needs sone
-strengthening. In net Calver had many shots
to contend with and although ,,the team
worked hard, they were faced with their
second loss of the season.
In the high scoring game Lisa O'Dwyer and
Deb Core each had 3 goals, Jan Vandenberk
and Denise Morey each had 2, and Kendra
Papple and Sandra. Wilson had singles.
The girl's record for the season now stands
at three wins, one tie, and two losses. Good
luck to the girls at their, nest game
Wednesday night in Stratford,
SEAFORTH
CENTENAIRES
vs.
EXETER.
Friday,
December 16
•
• p.m.
SEIGEL'S SHOES
2 STORES IN DOWNTOWN LONDON
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NACIo•r WOODS
Seaforth, Winner of a mug donated by
Seaforth Automotive was Larry (Skinny)
Broome of Seaforth. The winner of a large
p� donated by the Pizza Train was
Howard Breen of Seaforth while winners of
chicken smirks donated by Dixie Lee
Chicken were George Ducharme of Mitchell,
Bruce Wilbee of Seaforth and Adelaid Ohara
of St. Thomas.
Next home game for the Centenaires is
this Friday night at 8:30 when they host first
Bantams bea
Y GARY GRAY
The Seaforth Bantam hockey team scored
with just over a minute remaining in the
game to come up with a hard earned 5-4
victor' over Mitchell last Tuesday. night.
Seaforth opeped the scoring on a goal by
Mike Betties just four minutes after the
opening face off. Terry Gray drew the lone
assist on the goal. Pat Murray upped the
lead to 2-0 after he was sent into the clear on
a perfect set-up from defenceman Dave
Akev.
Less than a minute later Mitchell took
advantage of some 'sloppy play by the local
boys and scored two galls just 40 seconds
apart to tie the score at 2-2. '
Seaforth came right back in the same.
fashion as Mitchell did getting goals from
Kevin Cooper assisted by Terry ray and
Brian Dupuis and Pat Moylan fisted by
Blair Beuerman and Brad Beutt nrpiller to
regain their two goal leall.
The second Period saw both teams have
sev^'-•1 n..,•
place Exeter Rawles.
Doug Sykes leads the team in penalty
minutes with 83. Jeff Pauli and Dave
McElwain lead the team in powerplay goals
with S apiece while Dan Wesenberg leads in
shorthanded goals with two. Defenceman
Peter Bennett was in the penalty box for
three of Tavistock's four power play goals.
Goaltender Mike Macdonald looked impres-
sive in Tavistock as he faced 42 shots, many
of them point blank drives,
t Mitchell
5
by the strong goaltending of Seaforth's
Steve Stapleton and Mitchell's Kevin
Skinner.
With just over two minutes remaining in
the period Mitchell's Troy McMann scored
what turned out to be the only goal of the
period to cut tite lend to 4-3.
Mitchell started the third period off in fine
style as McMann notched his second of tfle
game to tie the score at 4-4. That goal came
with Seaforth playing a man short.
Once again both teams pressed hard to get
the go ahead goal but were unable to
capitalize on their chances.
With the clock winding down and the play
in the Mitchell end hardworking Mike
Betties retrieved the puck in the corner and
fed a perfect pass to Terry Gray in front of
the net and he wasted little time as he
blasted a drive past Skinner to give Seaforth
the grin.
Seaforth's record now stands at five wins
and one loss in six games.
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Huron County Council moved one step
further at its Dec. 1 meeting todetermine the
fate of the Huron County Pioneer Museum.
Council approved a' 527.050 feasibility
study on the museum to be prepared by
Museum Program Collaborative of Toronto.
The Toronto firm was chosen over three other
companies, two of which had lower bids.
"1 would appreciate further explanation
why this firm was chosen when two others
came in at considerably less money." asked
Stanley Township Reeve Paul Steckle.
Agriculture and property committee chair-
man Lionel Wilder said his committee
interviewed each of the four companies and
Museum Programs Collaborative gave the
best presentation which was suited more to
the county needs.
Mt. Wilder noted that the firm with the
lowest bid of 516,757 doesn't have the staff
that would be necessary to compile the study.
The study is subject to approval by the
National Museums of Canada and the
Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. Mr.
Wilder said 75 per cent of the study could be
paid for by National Museums and the county
is waiting to hear back on funding approval. If
it's denied, the provincial ministry will fund
SO per cent of the study.
Exeter Reeve Bill Mickle said the future of
the museum affects every citizen in the
county and he hopes the constniting firm will
consider public input when it is preparing the
study.
December 16, 1983 1
to
January 2, 1984
•
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