The Huron Expositor, 1988-09-28, Page 29Centenaires lose 8-6 in pre -season play
"In the first period we played hockey. We
outplayed them and we out -shot them 17-9.
In the second period we stunk, and in the
third period we about tied in shots on goal."
This is how Seaforth Centenaires coach
Graham Nesbitt sums up his team's effort
on Sunday when they played their second
exhibition game, this time at home against
the Exeter Hawks.
There's a lot of interest in the local club
this season, and for this game the
Centenaires had a huge squad with six
defencemen, four lines of forwards, and a
goaltender for each period.
The Centenaires were frustrated in the
first period, getting 17 chances but not con-
verting any. Exeter got half the shots but
put two in the net.
Mike Betties got the Centenaires on the
scoreboard 21 seconds into the second
period with a shorthanded goal and Exeter
answered with three goals of their own to
take a .5-1 lead. Andy Ball got the next
Senior bowlers
hold practise
The Seniors had their first practise run at
bowling last Friday with 33 bowlers present.
Bill Harris was back in good form after
last year's surgery and had two games of
264. The executive is preparing teams and
hope all regular bowlers will be out next
week. Sorry to report Harvey Dow is confin-
ed to Stratford General Hospital.
A number of Seniors who would like to
bowl were on a bus trip last Friday so we
look for them this week. Edna and Neil Bell
are also away to the west for three weeks.
Good bowling everyone.
Seatorth marker assisted by Jason
McNichol and Steve Schroeder. But Exeter
wasn't done yet, and ran up the score to 6-2
before the period ended. Exeter outshot the
Cents 19-10.
Exeter had two more goals by 13:44 of the
third period, and it looked like the game was
going to end as a blowout, but Kevin McLI-
wain knocked in a pass centred by Wayne
Regele and started to get Seaforth back in
the game. Brad Carter also assisted on the
goal. Ron Pryce got Seaforth's fourth goal
on a power play setup assisted by Brad
Beuttenmiller and Tim Moore. McElwain
was again in the right place at the right
time, and Carter and Regele set him up for
his second goal of the game.
The Centenaires scoring drive was still
alive at 5:03, when on the power play Carter
dropped a pass to Beuttenmiller who step-
ped, up from the point to drive a wrist shot
over the Exeter goaltender's right shoulder.
Ray Murray also assisted on the play.
But in the final three minutes of play two
fights broke out, and when the scuffle was
sorted out by the referees the Centenaires
came up shorthanded for the rest of the
game and their comeback chance was lost.
The final score was 8-6 for Exeter.
The Centenaires will play their first
regular season game in Wellesley this
Saturday, and their first home game of the
1988.89 season will be October 11 at 8:30 p.m.
when they take on Tavistock.
DEKE OUT OPPONENT This soccer player from Huron Centennial School in
Brucefield proved to be pretty adept in foothandling the soccer ball, when he deked out
his opponent from Seaforth Public School. Despite this move, however, Seaforth beat
Brucefield 2-1. The win gave them five straight wins at this tournament, and subse-
quently the championship. Mcllwraith photo.
Thursday fighters bowl on
The Wanderers moved into sole position of
first place as they defeated the Will-Nots 5-2.
Gary Bedard came on strong for the
Wanderers - shooting games of 240, 219, and
217 for a total of 676.1Joanne Knight wheeled
a high 289, with 177 and 144 - a total of 610.
The Will-Nots were led by Steve Steep who
registered scores of 206, 198 and 169 - a 573
total. Ralph Johnson chipped in with 244,172
and 150 for a final 566 total.
The Bowl Shippers fired their cannons as
they defeated the Big Es 5-2. Doug
Leonhardt and Don Deighton paired up for
634 and 626 respectively in leadigg the Bowl
Shippers. Sharon Marshall fired games of
244, 185 and 164 for a total of 593. For the Big
Es, Ken Whetham showed good form when
he rolled 223, 220 and 172 - a 563 triple - Pat
Deighton also bowled very well. (Have you
been giving her tips Don?)
The Boomers got aced by the Aces as they
just could not get on track. Mike Meidinger -
showing flawless form - rolled 286, 245 and
211 for a total of 742. Soaring to great heights
was Deb Bedard with 227,181 and 170 for 578.
(Marriage must agree with her). Karl
Teichert led the Boomers with scores of 238,
175 and 161- a 574 triple. Pat Ryan (Old Lef-
tie) still moves on with good games of
205,176 and 175 - a big 556 total. This is your
year Pat.
' ON THE GREENS
by Carolanne Doig
SEAFORTH
SEAHAWKS
Hockey Practice
Try Outs
Friday, Oct. 7
9:30 p.m.
Arena
Anyone interested In playing
Intermediate Hockey is
welcome.
Senior golf league winds
Saturday, October 1 was a great day for
golf with balmy breezes and plenty of sun-
shine. The Turkey Shoot was won by the
team of Ingrid Claus, Gord Scott, and Ian
Doig with a score of 30 over the back 9. Each
member of the team received a gift cer-
tificate for a Turkey from EMA just in time
for Thanksgiving. All of the players enjoyed
a delicious pot luck after the golf and other
participants will also be enjoying turkey
this weekend won in the annual event.
an-
nualOn
two -ball' withver 50 golfers Feed � held braving
cool winds and threatening rain.
By the time this goes to press the senior
league will have wound up its weekly get
togethers.
The seniors have certainly enjoyed their
Monday morning golf games and will miss
up
organizer Len Johnston who will be moving
away. Hopefully someone will take up the
reins in 1989 so the fun will continue.
Ian Doig is off to Bermuda for the Ber-
muda Open. This tournament will be played
on the tough Port Royal course. Ian is well
known on the island and has a good follow-
ing of fans. We wish him well.
This weekend the Pike Lake couples tour-
nament is scheduled with five couples from
Seaforth taking part. Last year It snowed
and it may just do the same again this year.
There will still be some good golfing days
ahead so don't put those clubs away yet.
The clocks don't change until October 30
and after that weekday golf will be limited
for "nine to fivers". Now's the time to plan
that golf holiday for this winter. Check out
golf magazines for some great ideas and
then see your travel agent soon!
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 5, 1988 — 11A
514110RIN
8 OISIRI', I
C4th
MINOR'
NOW I'
SEAFORTH
and
DISTRICT
MINOR HOCKEY
BOTTLE
DRIVE
Saturday, Oct. 15
g a.m.. to 12 Noon
Please have your bottles ready to be pick-
ed up or leave them at the Arena.
- For Information call
527-0715
SDHS GIRLS
•BASKETBALL TEAMS
Vs
GIRLS ALUMNI m.
FROM THE PAST
„• Friday, October 21st
S.D.H.S. +Y
7:30 p.m.
TEAMS CONTACT PHONE
1960's Debbie Rau 527-1301
1970's Carol Ann Doig 527-1549
1980's Terry Johnston 527-0380
LET THE ALUMNI FROM OUT OF TOWN
KNOW ABOUT THIS EVENING OF FUN AND
REMEMBERING.
IT'S
FREE!!
ALTERNATE EDUCATION
At Seatorth Tow Hall For
ADULTS AND YOUTH
YOU CAN:
1. Earn credits for a high school diploma.
2. Upgrade employment skills.
3. Complete requirements for college/university entrance.
4. Pursue an interest.
DAYTIME classes have started. EVENING classes will be available soon. To register or
for more information please call 527-0380. Sponsored by Seaforth District High School
and Huron County Board of Education.
IT'S -FREE!!!
HOW MANY GOLF DAYS
TILL CHRISTMAS???
We can't tell because it all depends on the weather
But we can tell you there are
ONLY 69
Shopping Days Left.
VISIT OUR PRO SHOP NOW,
SELECTION IS AT ITS BEST, EVERYTHING ON SALE
Yes, We Have Gift Certificates
MARKET YOUR
CORN & SOYBEANS
THROUGH US
• Up to the minute prices
• Fast, efficient and friendly service
• Extended hours to receive your grain
• Accurate weights and grades
• Cheques issued at local branch
• Competitive prices
Also
Augusta, Houser, Harus, Fredrick Seed Wheat
A TRIP TO THE DENTIST was provided to the children of Seaforth and District
Preschool Learning Centre recently, where they learned about dentist offices, what
dentists do, and how to brush their teeth. Shown here Malindima Sampa and Jason
Brugger are given a ride in the dentist's chair by dental assistant Nancy Denham who
works in the offices of Doctors David and Thomas Drake. Corbett photo.
Horticultural Society views
The Seaforth Horticultural Society opened
its autumn season on Wednesday,
September 14 with a dessert meeting in the
Seaforth Public School auditorium.
Neighboring societies from Clinton, Blyth,
Goderich, Bayfield and Hensall attended
and were welcomed by President Margaret
DeJong.
Plans were made to decorate a car for
Fall Fair Queen contestant Andrea Muir.
The Society congratulates Andrea, who was
later crowned Queen of the Fair.
Marjorie Phillips was presented with an
slide show
Onta, io Horticultural Association service
certificate and the Mary Haugh trophy by
Mary MacLeod on behalf of the Society.
Guest speaker for the evening was Fred
Prescod of the Royal Botanical Gardens,
Hamilton. Mr. Prescod gave an informative
slide presentation on preventing and
treating disease, etc in houseplants.
The October 12 meeting will be held at the
Van Egmond House when landscape ar-
chitect Ken Buck of K.W. Buck and Assoc.,
Guelph, will speak on Victorian gardens.
Everyone is welcome and watch the Com-
munity Calendar for further details.
k. 6 -6 F E F T, f t t_ h E R 5..,�„
Seaforth 345-2545
Pt. Albert 529-7135
Hensel! 262-2527 Mitchell 348-8433
Ailsa Craig 293-3223 Granton 225-2360