HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-11-15, Page 10HURON'EX!
rtalk
rpt .Ellis,
TORS
'VE
Juni
''As sa l< , An other baAetbail
toama jmtor orsen►or, boys or girls, as far
t
On remember, bas
as
d
ore s
the juniors (this year) ell
These' are Seaforth District ;High• School
teacher Richard Burgess' comment* when
refering to the junior girls basketball team,
thoughts which he coaches. And hes t ug is are
weft foundede :as the OW* finished this
season with a record' of 8 wine and Only 2
Iossea, This gave thein first place, an
honour shared with four other teams in »th:e
Huron -Perth conference.
A playoff series was, arranged tot 'beak
this tie. In the first round, Stratford -Central
defeated; Goderich, while Exeter was.
eliminated by .Stratford Northwestern.
Seafgrtb had a bye in the first round, then
came out Tuesday to hand Central a 34.28
loss. The local girls fell behind 1Q-2 in the
first quarter, but rallied ,to the .win to
eliminate Central.
The next stepfor the SDHS Whippets is.
t 1?P
a twogame final series against North-
western. The first game will be ,played this
Thursday in Seaforth with the second to
be held Tuesday, The winner of these t wo
games, decided by :total point sore for
both games, will represent_the conference
in the WOSSA tnurearnent on Saturday.
November 24.
After Tuesday's important win, eoaelt.
Burgess stated, "We are capableof
beating them (Northwestern). We beat
them in the regular season gatne, .1 think
we played • the •toughest team today
(Central.)."
To in against Northwestern, and to,
compete in and perhaps even win WOSSA,
the girls: are going to need all of their best
Players. Kathy Larone was quite often the
top Scorer of the team .during the season,
Huron; •Centenni.a
n
Puff, Puff.. ,The cross
. o nt et was
c u rytrie really
Puff,, puff, even; though it
takes lots, of, Puff, puff work.
Ugh! Every noon. hour for 1
don't know how long, all kids
(and. teachers) were
astounded by =hairy, legs
trotting around the yard.
'•'Finally,, one day we were: all
ready for our meet (I think).
Soon the 30th of October, we.
skipped .school :(He he .he),
and weresquashed on the
bus headed for the cross-
country site in Hulled Town-
ship. We walked threughrthe
. long track, and foundit.
wasn't a track. It was .a
journey! Finally, after ail
other races were done,; we
ten and under girls were
lined up ready 'to start the
long trot. We were ;off.
running in a sea of kicking,.
.legs and flailing arms, We
. were soon spread out. If you;
dared to look back you tame
face to face with a red-faced
teeth -- gritting, „. puffing
snorting girl! We finally
finished and were greeted
with a chorus of •{ `•Vlat
number did you come in? and
when. we carne back to life we
answered.. -
When .we arrived back to
the school ,from: that leg
shattering experience we
were' told to write a story
about it to tell. What' you liked
and what you didn't like.The
organizers should pick a
drier Spot for the: race. It's'
:not • much fun hearing a
"squ.00sch" under your feet.
They should have the
midgets race first! : We
Shrimps can't sit still ' that
long" All in all, The puffs,
i4Jghs, and' Squooshes were
all worth :it. '
Bonnie Turner 6A
Cross Country is a lot of
fund liked the run. It's good
feryou It was fun but cold.
Ronalyrin Bell SA
I liked, Cross-country
•because it helps: in gym in
running and other events. It
also gets its a day off from
school I liked to say the track
was very uncomfortable. •
Bobby Grunwald 5B
Boy, talk • about nervous
tension! I couldhave got
"split nerves" waiting at the
starting line. 1 thought itwas
very well organized and 1 got
lots of practice. It enjoyed
myself.
Lorelei Robinson 68
Out of breath and most
dead, .Ifihiehed with a smile
On my face. The day had
been. felled with many sur-
Ileuses from mud puddles to
long grass. We tramped
through it all. The course
wan long, very long and
i tiring, but We made it to the
end.
Yeti made my frierith
and even met some old odea.•
l esdoyed it: I liked
the ntnning the most though
there were Litany tricky parts.
Legh Ani. 1aman 68
It wan hitt hntinirfe we had
the best
and should prove to be a_ valuable asset
both against St' atford and in WOSSA.,
Mary Thumps "is: very important,
b,ei:ause she,s Aar one tall player* , says
c missed bit of the son.
Ilia eon h. Mary a sea..
after she sprained her ankle, but is back in
. mean now. She is the younger sister of the
senior"bpla tall -man Robert Thompson,son
,
whx
also was side
fined recently with a broken tile*
Mary -'lane Nigh is perhaps the team's
mostoutstanding defensive ; player, and
P y
accord ng; to the coach. ,Jane pelaney is
probably one ; of the' giticke"it moving,
layers io the league.
p
As -:every team has: its Stars, each one
.also has its "bench." That is a term used
to refer tti the rest of the . Leant: not.
necessarily superstars, but none the less
verb important.
The importance of these players: is
stressed ' lay Coach Burgess when he says,
"we have a very together team. Every -
hod) 's ;pulling for everybody else, They
don't get down on each other." The team
effort is everything, and the support of the
tteneh, and substitution; players is part of
that.
Last year the Junior girls placed second
At WO SSA, behind Parkhill. If these two
tearnS meet again in the championship,
Seaforth will have a very good chance of
corning out on top. Next year's team will be
interesting to watch, as many of the
present players willmove up to senior.
But they will be replaced with a:new group;
many :of . whom are already showing.
potential.
Coach 1lurgess sums it up well by
saying" -This is not a re -building year, this
is THE year. Afterwards, it's up to others.
to carry oti'the, tradition."
BY GUY GRAY
The Seaforth .Centenaires
cord now stands at three
W a..: .fi>r. losses. ras the
�tns and , 'o
result of back-to-back set_
ihaeimon the weekend,. Ott
t,
Centenaires
e
night the �ridayug
took a ;9 3 beating front, the
Southern Ilivision, cellar
dwellers, Mt. Bryd es Coin
ars Go Saturday night they
Iov....1ing
teams
10101N
High Single Octobers 2tnft
1979
Marg '1Jngarian, 248; Don;
Eaton,:. , 284; :High Triple,,
Marg Ungarian, 612; Ren
Cardno, 722.
STANDINGS
2 Bumpers
3 Superstars
1 King Tut
5 Hi -Rollers
6 No Name Brand
4 Happy Six
MIXED DOUBLE.
•
22
16,
14
13
12
7
of STANDfli.P.
Ferraris 36
Cameros 33
T -Birds 26
Jaguars; 23'.
Corvetts,
20
Triumphs,
Weekly High Single and;
Triple, Marg. Scott 277, 667,.
Meet's High: Single and
Triple: Ron Beuerman, 306,
l
Seascitt HighLadies
Sin
Fle Single,
Triple. and Average, Marg,
Scott 277, 667, •194..
Men's Single and Triple
and Average, Ron.
Beuerman, 306, 814; 230..
trairelled :to Tavistock audi
were banded a 7-3set
ack
a.
the hands of the Braves
i
The Centenaires-.
topk Mt.
B �d1es rather lightlyas
they were winless_ .til' friday
nite. They were handed a
2)237;
iBnos htemb
o fu
m three
nttes earlier,' but little did the
Centenaires know that the
Cougars only storta
d
the
game with nine players and:
Played the last two periods,
with only six players.
The Cougars jumped into a
4-0 first period lead which
they never relinquished, By
the end of the second frame
they increased their margin
to 7=1" Beth teams scored
twice in the final stanza.
Larry Dalton, Doug
Anstett and Jimmy Nash had
the
Centenaire goals. Vie
Centenaires had several
good..scoring; chances but
were unable to capitalize
against goalie Ed Betterly.
The Cougars picked up 45
minutes in:: penalties corn-,
pared to 33for the Centers-,
ait'es,
vh
t Ta stoclr t
,!l•
cenen*tires. againistartede
slowly and found hecpselves
.40w
c n, . .after ,the first
period as toutshot
the Braves es
-theme 21-12. The •neon(' per*
t*
e Cent fres
rida;athwe
th ou.en4hv sbut re eBra we
outscored 2,1- In the third:.
period Tavistock outshot the
andagain
19-13 ga
Centenaires
purTtnshcuogheouCettnhte'thenleocairagelsa.m2ep4la
ngood offensive hockey
only solid goaltending by the
Braves Jim Zimmer kept the
score from being closer.
Scoring for the Centenaires
were Doug Anstett, Bill
Smith and Larry Dalton. The
Centenaires picked up 24
Minutes, in penalties while•
the Braves had 20.
Centenaire Notes; Cam
Doig and Doug Fry did not
play either game on, the
weekend as they both were
sitting out suspensions. They
will be ready for Friday's
return, mstch iti. Tavistock.
Wayne Parkinson, Chris
Ring, Joe Anstett, 'Rota May
'
and. Dan Nash did aot Play
Y
the Tavistock game. Parkin-
son and Nash both have knee
.injuries but should; be ready.
,also, for Friday night.
The neat, home ,game for
the Centenaires: hi snot until
Tuesday* Neirentber 20th
when they -hoar the *1=0y
,Bombers- who etre currently
undefeated. Attendance at
Friday Dela game was 190.
Arne Anai nan won the 50/50,
draw Worth $29.00.
Novice hockey
First game
Seaforth and Mitchell nov-
ice met ire Seaforth on Sun.
Nov.11 for the first game of
their 79-80 schedule. The
Mitchell.team was the first to
score. By the end of the first
two periods they had put two
more goals ire, nlaking:.the
z
score 3 to zip.
Mitchell scored: once more
in the third before Seaforth*s
Chas,Carlson scored, getting
assists .on thegoal w ere
Jason Wheatley and $ teven
Gl.attville,
Gordon O'Dwyer scored
for Seaforth forty seconds.
down,.,
later assisted by Jason, Rod-
neyit aymond Murray, mak-
ingthe final score 4 to; 2 for
Miitchell. Next game' to be .,
played Sat. Nov, 17 Seaforth
at Brussels at 6:00.
8eaforth< team. members
Jape Bin 'Tremeeer, Wayne
Regele,Jason:'Wheatly, Ray-
mond Murray, Gordon 0' -
Dwyer, Chad Carlson, Jason
Rodney, Brad Carter, Mike
Van Loon, Ray, Lamont, Chris
,Reeves, Pat Nigh and Jason
Schoonderwoerd. . Coaches;°
are George Reeves and Jack.
Bohr.
KNE.HTEL
WE LIKE TO SERVE YOU
anfile experience. 1, like
c ross. cou ntry. It was too long
of a run.
Michael McGregor
I like it et the meet.
because I got to meet new
friends. 1 got to help other •.
people: and it was. an 'honour
tohe on the team. The thing
I didn't like was not being
able to finish the :race
because of•an.injury after I'd
prarrtiSed so much.
Brad •Snider 7'A
I really enjoyed myself,'
but it was awful cold. 1
enjoyed the run and did the
best I could. Our school did
real well and i hope to carry
it on next year and hope the
best' for our school.
Cindy Renner 8A
I diked Cross country •
because you could meet•
other people, but i didn't like
the trail it was really bumpy:
Nancy Taylor 7A•
from •
TRAILS,:
{;AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION
:EFFECTIVE NOV: 15/79
.regular car" service' to Toronto
international restricted to scheduled: time-
table.
-at all other times, "private car,'" fare to nein
effect. .
-check local. bui:. schedule for connections
with Kitchener -Waterloo.. "Airporter
service. .
-for further information contact your local
travel agent or. call
United . 'rams,Seafor. th • .
527-1222
or Kitchener 1.800-285-8944;
WINNER
of second Free Draw at
►RCw15'S SUNCO
rtH•HE LUCKY WINNER ohyllisiirown of
Seaforth, receives her first flit -up'
'from Archie's Sunoco employee Larry
Dodi g. after winning this Week's tlr✓wg for
$25. Worth of gas at the station.
Joy
LIQUID
DETERG
1.5 litre
Libbys
DEEP BROWN.
BEANS
Royale
In'Pork or Tomato. Sauce
14 oz. . .
BQx af. 10Q.
• WhitePink::or Yeiiow •
Del Monte
PUDDING
CUPS
Sleeve of 4 x -5 oz. Tins
Asst. Flavours
9
Campbells
Chicken Noodle
soup....
10 oz. Tins
Black 'Diamond'
CHEESE
32' oz.
PRODUC
Prices effective until Saturday, November 17, 1979
Club House Red'
MARACHINO:
CHERRIES
12 oz
Prod USA Can No:1 Pink or White,
R I.T
Ont Grown No 1
2 ib.
Bag
Royal
CHEESECAKE
FILLING
,,oz.
Prod USA Can NO 1talik
each
,Carnation Inxtont.
Prod • USA Can
doz.
Prod of USA Can NoJuice
5 lb. Bol'