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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'