Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1988-11-30, Page 13THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 30, 1988 — 13A Another local athlete Moves on to higher athletics MIKE SCHOONDERWOERD Another Seaforth area athlete has gone on to a higher level of competition. Mike Schoonderwoerd, son of Tom and El- ly Schoonderwoerd of RR 2 Dublin, has been playing Junior B hockey this season in Elmira. Mike played minor hockey in Seaforth and last season he played Junior D with the Centenaires. This year he decided to move up. "I've always wanted to play Junior B," says Mike. "You see guys like Pat Murray and the successes they're having, and want to try too. I want to play the best hockey I can.' Mike want to go as far as his hockey abilities will take him, but he is also a serious student. He is in his first year of a four year Business Adnlenistration program at Wilfred Laurier University. He sits through 25 hours of classes per week and does a lot of homework, while at the same time juggling the Junior B practice and game schedules. Mike got off to a flying start with Elmira and was getting two or three points each game and being used on the power play and penalty killing. However, to maintain his grade point average he missed some games and practices, and found he wasn't being us- ed as regularly when he was there. But recently he has been getting more ice time, and thinks he has earned his place back in the regular lineup. All 1 did was go out to practices and work harder, and I got back on," he says. "I'll be playing more now. Now I'm more organiz- ed, before I had to adjust to university." Mike has played in 13 of the 19 games Elmira has played. He has about 14 or 15 points so far this season, and has been play- ing both defence and forward. Elmira has a record of 12 wins, 6 losses and one tie. Ap- proaching the halfway mark of a 48 game season the team is in third place in the mid western, division. Mike had to make a lot of adjustments go- ing from playing Junior D to Junior B. "Pace is the big thing. Things have to be done a lot quicker than in Junior D. It takes a lot of hard work and you have to be in the Oldtimers win Wingharn tournament The Seaforth Beavers Oldtimers Hockey MacLeod each with one. Club won the Fifth Annual Wingham On Saturday at 8 a.m. the Beavers Rockers Oldtimers Hockey Tournament defeated the Elmvale Legion Oldtimers 7-4. held November 17-20, at the Howick Arena. Getting two goals each were John McLlwain They defeated the Hensall Driftwoods and Bill Weber. Singles came from Ben Van Oldtimers 4-1 in the final game. den Akker, Terry Craig and Jim MacLeod. John McLlwain got two goals and Bob Beuttenmiller got the winner in that game. Murray Henderson got the other goal. Leroy Gould scored the lone goal for Hensell. Strong play was also exhibited by goaltenders Garfield Baker and James (Newt) Collins. The Beavers went undefeated in round robin play. On Thursday the Beavers defeated the The Beavers also won the Fair Play Cup - Owen Sound Oldtimers 5-2. Getting goals awarded to the team with the least penalty were Coach Terry Craig with two, and Bob minutes in Round Robin play. The Beavers Beuttenmiller, John McLlwain and Jim had four minutes in penalties A 7-3 win over th• e Team Nableton put the Beavers first in the OV Light Division and up against the Hensall Driftwoods who were second in the Miller Division of O'Keefe Conference. Scoring for Seaforth were John McElwain, Bill Weber and Paul Rau, all with two and Terry Craig with one. Women lead the Aces in Thursday Behind every good team there are great The Wanderers thrashed the Boomers by women and it was no different for the Aces the count of 5 to 2 as four out of six bowlers as they defeated the Big E's 5 to 2. recorded over 600 triples. • Leading the Aces was Deb Bedard with Doug Vock ted the Wanderers with three scores of 237, 212 and 163 for 612. Super spare strong games of 238, 231 and 215 for 684. Carol Johnson came on strong to back Deb Sherry Tanney also had a fire night as she up throwing games of 224, 206 and 168 for downed the pins to the count of 216, 211 and 598. Erich Matzold was the big shooter for 176 for 600. Honorable mentions go out to the Big E's as he scored games of 252, 205 Gary Bedard with 632 and Joanne Knight and 1ffi for a 639 total. Ken Whetham was with 623. Karl Teichart led the Boomers as the silent partner on the lanes as he rolled he has done many times, rolling scores of 211, 194 and 158 for 563. 225, 219 and 208 for 652. Jack Ungarian put Both Seaforth and Hensall qualified for the 1988-89 OV Provincial Hockey Cham- pionships, in this tournament. That tourna- ment will be held in St. Catharines from March 30 to April 2. Beaver members are: in goal - Garfield Baker and James (Newt) Collins; on defense - Don Morton, Ken Devereaux, Ray Anstett, Ed Dolmage, Etts Delvecchio & Dick Bedard; and on forward - Bill Weber, Bob Beuttenmiller, Ben Van den Akker, Murray Henderson, Ken Doig, Jack McLI- wain, Paul Rau, Terry Craig, Jim MacLeod and Don Jones; coach is Terry Craig and manager, James (Newt) Collins_ TheBeavers play their home games Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. bowling win game at all times," he explains. Mike has also hpd to change his style of hockey. He says its not as easy to play a finesse game in Junior B and he has to take the body. But at six feet, 205 pounds Mike is one of the bigger players with Elmira and can handle physical hockey. Rookies in junior hockey are always at the butt of practical jokes for initiation, and. usually receive some creative barbering from their teammates, but Mike says he has been fortunate. Y haven't been treated like a rookie at all, I've really enjoyed it. But I shouldn't say anything. I'll probably come home some weekend with my hair shaved off." Mike has been getting along well with his teammates and the coaches, but he says the coaches are demanding and expect 110 per- cent all the time. "They ask a lot, but you have to give a lot or they won't put you out," Mike says. "It's not as much fun as it used to be. It's more like a business. They've got to pay for their high budgets so they've got to bring in the crowds, and the only way to bring in the crowds is to win." Mike proved he could handle the Junior B pace earlier in the season, and he is now starting to get more icetime once again. "I imagine I'm there to stay." eaforth I eahawks KEVIN MELADY "Ripper" always comes to play and does it with a smile. He is far and away the best forechecker produced locally in recent years and is also an irritating slot player who can put the puck in the net when the chips are down. Kevin plays right wing and wears sweater number 14. introduced by DON HAMILTON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE LTD. "We Bell the earth end insure everything on it" Seaforth Agent: Kevin Vartey Listowel 527-1876 291-3500 O`l'to Q,� ®aeGIC Rates for 35 Trust Companies 524-2773 2-5 Yrs./Nlo. Municipal Trost INVESTMENTS 10518% 1 Yr./Ann. vanguard Trust 122 Court House Square, Goderieb 10518% 25 Yrs./Ann. Shoppers Mtg. & Loan •No Fees •No Charges 1-800-265-5503 some good games together for 221 and 209 for 576. The Bowl Shippers keep sailing along as they dipped the Will-Nots 5 to 2. Don Deighton had all the fire power as he totally overcame the pins, throwing a league high of 381 and a triple of 787. Doug Leonhardt still rolls on as he hit for 177, 280 and 192 for 649. Dan Bennewies led the way for the Will- Nots as he threw 266, 212 and 187 - a 665 total. Steve Steep is still shooting the pins down and never looking back as he registered scores of 161, 282 and 187 for a 630 triple. Novice hockey tourney attracts 16 teams SHUFFLEBOARD continues every Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to 4 pm. Last week's winners were: Ladies - Doreen Kelly 355, Helen MacKenzie 333 and Hazel McGonigle 314. Men - Gordon Murray 362, Gordon MacKenzie 235 and Sandy Doig 181. The Seaforth and District Minor Hockey Association hosted its 11th Annual NOVICE HOCKEY TOURNAMENT last weekend. The tournament was a great success with 16 teams from southwestern Ontario participating. Local boys faired very well winning their first two games. In the final game Seaforth lost 1-0 to Hanover. The boys put out an ex- cellent effort. The tournament committee would like to thank all sponsors and helpers. RECREATION PREVIEW by Marty Bedard Without these people great weekends like this, for the children, would not happen. Hey kids. Don't miss SANTA CLAUS on Friday night. He will be coming to Seaforth for our second evening Santa Claus parade. The parade will start at the Seaforth and District Community Centres at 7 pm and travel down Main St. On Sunday, December 4 the Seaforth Agricultural Society is presenting the Mid - Western Ontario FAKM AND TOY SHOW. You will be able to do some early Christmas shopping, see many new exciting exhibits, have a free skate, go on a hay ride and many other things. So don't miss this great day in Seaforth. Art McNaughton will be teaching a FIRST AID COURSE starting on Monday, January 16. If anybody is interested in taking this course please contact Art at 522-1389 after 6 pm, or 527-0330. Ringette Petites have winning weekend On Saturday the Seforth Petites travelled to Stratford where they defeated the Strat- ford A team by a 6-2 score. Scoring for Seaforth were Michelle Etue with three goals and one each for Jennifer Marion, Lisa McKay and Kelly Rau. Falcons have 10 point lead The Falcons moved into a 10 -point lead over the Blue Jays and Cardinals when they topped the Eagles 7-0 in St. James Bowling League play at Starlight Lanes November 21. Murray Bennewies bowled 298, 236, 260 - 794; Carol Johnston 236, 314 - 718, Rick For- tune 233 - 625; Brian Love 217, 204, 535 and Rose Feeney 251 - 534. Ken Hunt led the Eagles with 218, 269 - 656; Ger --'e rove 230 - 624; and Marlene Loughnant ,3 - 576. In the closest match of the night, the Blue Jays edged the Cardinals 4-3 and both teams are now tied in second place. Top Blue Jay bowler was Karen Hoegy 210, 238 -631, Con- nie Marion 200, 221- 609, Ken Moran 221- 563; Jim Dalrymple 237 - 552; Bert Kloss 226 - 542 and Pat Nolan 205 - 525. Sandy Broadfoot was high for the Cardinals with 202, 303 - 671, Cathy Broome 214, 260 - 660; Albert Boven 212, 207 - 570; and Pat Ryan 216 - 569. The Orioles downed the Hawks 5-2 in the final match -up of the night. Gerry Arm- strong led the way with 239. 226 - 670; Jack B yan 234, 259 - 663; Harry Den Haan 232 - 5E5; and Reg Chappel 210 - 533. Kevin Broome was high for the Hawks with 256, 241 - 653, Joanne Aubin 219 - 582, Bob Feeney 243 - 566, and Tod Caldwell - 218 - 550, Team standings after 11 weeks of play are Falcons - 52; Blue Jays - 42; Cardinals - 42; Eagles - 35; Orioles - 33; Hawks - 27. After four nights of cothpetition in the Hiram Walkers Special Old. High low doubles, there are still four couples in the running. Cathy Broome and Ken Hunt bowled 278 pins over their combined averages, to move to a plus 658 for four weeks. Connie Marion and Karen Hoegy continued their fine bowl- ing and had a plus 187 for the night and a plus 594 total. Gerry Armstrong and Kevin Loughnane scored a plus 76 and now have plus 492. Mur- ray Bennewies and Boxy Hunt remained in contention with a plus 126 for the night and plus 330 for their total pins over average for four weeks. a EVERYBODY JOIN IN - The action under the basket was hot and heavey last Monday afternoon during WOSSA 'A' qualifying between Mitchell and Seaforth in both Senior and Junior classifications. In Senior play, MDHS forwards Sue Louwgie (middle, with ball) and Marjorie Visscher (right, beside Louwagie) battle for the bail along with these Seaforth players. Seaforth won the encounter 39-31. Bader photo. Assists went to Lisa Ginerich, Jennifer Siemon, Kathy Devereaux, Jennifer Marion and Kelly Ratcliffe. Goal scorers for Strat- ford were Susan Dunn and Kady $taffen. On Sunday the Petites shut out St. Mary's by a 10-0 score. Goal scorers for Seaforth were Jennifer Marion, Michelle Etue, Kelly Ratcliffe, Jennifer Siemon, Jill Carnochan, Julie Agar, Sherry -Lynn Hugill, B.J. Little, Lisa Gipgerich and Kathy Devereaux. Recording assists in the game were Julie Agar with 2, Kelly Rau, Michelle Etu, Kelly Ratcliffe and Cara Spittal with one each. SCOREBOARD ®! TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Malmekians 31 pts., No Names 32 pts., Munchies 30 pts., Strike Force 25 pts., Sue's Rockers 17 pts., The Studs 12 pts. SINGLES J. Liz Hunt 197 - Willie Campbell 156. J. Taunya Brown 147 - Robie Holmer 210. B. Amanda Manuel 127 - Derek Hunt 161. TRIPLES J. Liz Hunt 468 - Willie Campbell 429. J. Taunya Brown' 353 - Robin Scarrow 499. B. Amanda Manuel 313 - Derek Hunt 413. WEDNESDAY Y.B.C. Powers of Pain 30 pts., tied for second Road Runners and Alley Cats 18 pts-, Ghost busters 17 pts., Tiger Cats 15 pts., Strikers 7 pts. HIGH SINGLES Christa Leonnardt 131 - Graig Harris 177. Vicki Dalrymple 127 - Chriss Hoffman 142. Karen Dillion 113 - Taum Bannon 133. HIGH DOUBLES Vicki Dalrymple 247 - Graig Haris 318. Christa Leonnardt 246 - Chriss Hoffman 265. Karen Dillion 212 - Taum Bannon 225. Commercial Bowling League Mars Bars 40, Smarties, 36, Kit Kats 36, Nutbars 23, Sweet Maries 18, Snickers 15. TOP 10 AVERAGES Cor De Corte 211, Gwen Harburn 186. HIGH SCORES Single - Gord Murray 237, Linda Kramers 245. Triple - Gord Murray 666, Wilhelmina Popple 591. WESTERN JUNIOR D NORTH DIVISION STANDINGS W L T POINTS Lucan 11 4 022 Mitchell 9 3 3 21 Brussels 9 7 0 18 Exeter 7 4 1 15 Tavistock 7 6 0 14 Wellesley 3 9 1 7 Seaforth 114 1 3 You're invited to come see all our unique ideos for Christmas -- and for all seasons New concepts in home decorating, fashion, gourmet foods and home furnishings Refreshments will be served. At K.C. COOKE FLORIST come and enjoy our "Christmas Magic presentation See our col- ourful array of Christmas poinsettias and potted plants. Also o large selection of interior and exterior Christmas Designs to suit any decor. New this season is a collection of silk green plants. We also hove cedar or pine garlands. Select a year-round gift for that special person -- a tropical gift basket. Come get in the Christmas Spirit and share a cup of mulled cider with us and enter our free draws. Come browse through the beautiful showrooms of BALI. AND MUTCH FINE FURNITURE see the newest concepts in home furnishings for your holiday home For your convenienceyou can use our large rear parking lot and new back entrance. Discover new Christmas decorating ideos in the BOARD ANO BATTEN GIFT ROOM now conveniently located in Groves T.V. and Appliances. A huge selection of tree trimming accessories and gift ideas await you — including new collections of brass and wicker items Your one-stop Christmas headquarters is EVERYTHING GOOD. Gift Baskets for the person that hos everything. Cheese trays for your holiday entertaining Homemade chocolate gourmet treats, many imported specialties Christmas gift ideas for the whole family at GALBRAITH GIFTS. Specializing ent of wicker items. Wrap up your Christmas list early with a visit to MIDDAUGH'S COLLECTIBLES. Collector s .Tates — plate frames — dolls — figurines, wicker buggiescradles. musical clowns and bears orcelain dolls and lots morel Clinton Store Only. Find the perfect gift for the lady on your list of MY FAIR LADY. Fine fashions for your holiday season entertaining. Indoor Fashion Show from 2 - 4 p.m. MIDDAUGH'S COLLECTIBLES 45 Albert 5t.. Clinton 482-5211 36A Newgate St., Goderich 524-5540 GROVES TV & APPLIANCES BOARD & BATTEN GIFT ROOM Main Comer Clinton 482-9414 Comer of Albert andRooreenboory St Clinton 482-3841