The Huron Expositor, 1982-11-17, Page 10A10 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 17, 1982
HURON PERTH
RC.SS.S.
AMfl A t;Ai5
FIRST
WINNERS --The Dublin Intermediate Girls
Soccer Champions are back row from left: Anna
Terpstra, Susan Louwagie,'Marie Ann Terpstra,
Angel Pomerleau, Lori Bruxer and Linda
Kramers; Middle row from left: Susan.Terpstra,
.Cheryl Shewan, Lee Ann Dow , Tammy Cronin,
Jody Maloney and Rachel Contois. Front row
from left: Cathy McIver, Jackie Megens, Debbie
Van Loon, Jackie Roser and Cory Van Bakel.
(Photo by Svela)
Seaforth 01
The Seaforth Beaver Old-
timers made it to the 'B'
finals before losing to Clev-
eland 6 to 1. In the fourth
annual Sarnia Oldtimers
tournament the Beavers
played the maximum of 5
games winning three, tying
one and losing one.
In the first game Seaforth
beat Owen Sound 4 to 2 with
Jack Mcllwain and Bob Beut-
tenmiller each scoring two
goals.
The second game against
Cleveland was a hard skating
and tight checking game
which ended in a 1-1 tie with
IHL Hockey
ti .r-
ers post strong team
Paul Rure scoring the one
Seaforth goal.
in the third game good
goal -tending by Newt Collins
kept Seaforth in the game in
the early stages. Seaforth
fotnd the scoring mark in the
second period opening up a 5
to 1 lead. Seaforth went on to
win 6 to 3 with Ken Doig
leading Seaforth with 3
goal. Bill Wiber, Bob Merner
and Dan Vipond added sing-
les. The win. gave Seaforth
top spot in their division.
Seaforth played Elmira in the
semi-finals beating them 1 to
0. Gun Baker was at his best
in this game holding off the
Elmira attack with spectacul-
ar scores. Bob Beuttenmiller
scored the games only goal in
the second period.
in the B' finals Seaforth
aeain met Cleveland who had
beat Galt 4 to 3 in the other
semi-final game. The young-
er legs of the Cleveland team
proved Seaforth's downfall
as they out skated and out
played the Beavers through-
out the game. Paul Rau
scored Seaforth's only goal
early in the first period.
Seaforth could not take ad-
vantage of 3 penalties- to
Cleveland in a row. Cleve-
land then scored 3 goals in
less than 2 minutes to ice the
victory.
At the game's end Sea -
forth congratulated the Clev-
eland team and received
silver medals for their effort.
Jack Mcllwain received the
most valuable palyer award
following the game. The
Beaver's as usual had a goal
good time participating for
the fourth time in the Sarnia
Old timer's tournament
which attracted 40 teams df
which 8 are from the United
States.
Canadians•, continue winless streak
BY DAVE BROOME
The Canadians opened the
Industrial Hockey season
with a robust 9-2 thrashing of
the Bruins ,but since that
impressive 'initial showing'
the club has' dropped four
straight matches and their
attack has become somewhat
unpotcnt.
The Flyers handed the
Canucks a 7-4 setback during
last Sunday's early outing. It
was the Orangeshirts fourth
consecutive tnumph.
It was the vigorous attack
of the Flyers' "second line"
that enabled them to pick up
the two points.
The line of Steve Smith.
Ben Van Den Akker and Rick
Dalrymple asserted them-
selves continually while the
threesome of Casey Klaver,
Dave Broome and Casey Van
Bakcl tried to negate the
Canadians' top troika of Ron
Quipp. Gern' Feeny and
John Roberts - a task in
which they were only partial-
ly successful.
The Flyers won the game
on the strength of much
better balance.
Rick Dalrymple and Steve
Smith each had a pair for the
winners. Singles went to
Dave Broome. Terry Criag
and Casey Van Bakel,
Half a doyen of the goals
were direct results of give
aways as the match itself was
not one of the more artistic
meetings this season.
Ron Quipp also has two
scores tot,. the ers ..
John Vibe and Gord
O'DDwwyyer had the others , --
PENGUINS 7 RANGERS 4
MI the Penguins' cards are
turning up trump these days.
The unbeaten birds won their
Sth consecutive game last
Sunday night, The latest
victims were the Rangers
who fell uncerimoniously 7-4
during the night's second
encounter in Hensall.
While the Pens star is
ascendant, the Rangers' for-
tunes have taken a turn for
the worse.
They have been hobbling
along and are in serious
danger of falling into last
place. Right now. the Canad-
ians and Bruins are breaking
their fall to a degree.
With the latest conquest
safely tucked away, the Pens
consolidate their hold on first
place.
Kevin Bennett scored the
hat trick for the winners.
Ken Swan added a pair of
goals with Mike Marion and
Bob Schenck chipping in
single tallies.
Four, players shared the
Ranger scoring with Kevin
Coyne, Doug Phillips, Jim
Holland and Mike Flanigan
USE EXPOSITOR
WANT -ADS Phone 527-0240
all getting single markers.
BRUINS 5 HAWKS 1
This rivallry could be one
of those cases where. for no
ap pnt t- ppn, one team
ha5n al1Y magic hold
over; the giber:
The Bruins bumped the
Hawks by a 5.1 count during
the evening's late session
and the win was only their
second of the young season.
Both victories, though, have
come at the expense of the
Hawks.
With the Canadians,
Rangers. Bruins and Hawks
all faltering early. the Pen-
guins and Flyers are threat-
ening to run away and hide.
Bnan Nigh broke out of a
prolonged slump to score
three times for the Bears.
Ron Hildebrand and Brian
Cooper had the other goals
for the winning side.
Marc Robinette was the
only Hawk able to put one
past Bruin netminder Ross
Gov ier.
I.H.L. Notes: The indust-
rial Hockey League played
for the final time in Hensall
last Sunday night. There will
he no matches at all this
coming weekend. Thel eague
will get back into action
Friday night November 26 in
Huron Park. Three games
are also on tap for the
Following day in Exeter.
Huron Park will be the site
for three more contests the
following Saturday (Dec. 4).
After that we hope that the
base of operations will be the
Seaforth arena.
There have been two plea-
SF.FOI'RW//)/ S1 ll,(TION"
CHECK OUR FLYER IN THE MAIL
FOR COMPLETE LISTINGS
Yr)1. SA VI. DO/ LA RS WHEN YO ('.S'I/n P ( 0 OP
SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP
Phone 527 0770 Seoforth
sant developments regarding
play this season. Actual goal
scoring is down about 20, per
cent from last year and the
.penalty minutes have taken a
shocking nose dFde. 'The
estimated drop in penalty
minutes is somewhere in the
40 per cent range.
Games Friday night Nov.
26 in Huron Park:
8:00 9:30 11:00
Hawks Canadians Bruins
Penguins Rangers Flyers
Games -Saturday, Nov. 27
m Exeter: -
2:00 3:30 5:00
Bruins Flyers Rangers
Canadians Penguins Hawks
Games Saturday, Dec. 4 in
Huron Park:
6:00 7:30 9:00
Bruins Hawks Canadians
Flyers Penguins Rangers
A3
Blyth
br• Drub®II
That fast, exciting, fun and
hard hitting game of broom -
ball is back this year with 17
teams battling it out for top
spot in their divisions. With
10 men's teams and seven
Ladies' teams there is bound
to be all kinds of excellent
broomball and excitement.
Already in the fourth week
of competition there have
been upsets and lots of
scoring, On November 9
Goderich Oarsmen dumped
the League Team 6-1 with
Earl Pennington getting
three goals. Maitland Dirt
Riders sneaked past clinton
Warriors 1.0 with Gary
Sough getting the only goal.
Ip ladies' play Lucknow
downed the Gravel Runners
4-1 with Arlene Turner get-
ting two goals. Auburn
showed a strong defensive
effort against the Blyth Bain-
toneers beating them 1-0
with Diane gosling getting
the game winner.
On November 11 Belgrave
ladies clipped Goderich 3-0,
while Brussels,' on a lone
goal from Rita Rice, slipped
pas thte Gravel Runners 1-0.
In men's play the lith Liners
downed Lakelet 2-0 in a hard
fought battle. Lanesville
Lords equaled the Atlas
Rams tieing them at 1-1 in a
fast hard-hitting game. Blyth
Bears got three early goals in
their game beating out Au-
burn 3-1.
-Ken Quipp
Midget. victory
On Sat., Nov. 13 Seaforth
Midgets began their season
in Clinton with a decisive win
of 8 to 5.
A good effort from Greg
Murray resulted in four
goals. Greg opened the scor-
mg at 14:15 in the first
period. Kevin Melady fol-
lowed four minutes later with
an unassisted goal.
David Campbell opened
his scoring in the first period
followed by a Clinton goal.
Then Greg finished the per-
iod with a shot from the blue
line resulting in the final goal
of the first period.
The second period saw less
action in the nets as Clinton
and Seaforth added one back
to their scores. This goal was
David Campbell's second of
the game.
The third period saw a
total of six more goals racked
up. Both teams split three
each. Greg, unassisted,
opened, and . dosed Sea-
foith's goals in the third .
Sod with an additional
t, °Tal-. by David McLlwain.
'gi'atulations for a good
m effort especially con-
sidering that these boys have
nofwor)(es together ye! on
plays 1h practice.
Thanks goes to the boys
who set up the goals and to
all whose team members who
did their best.
Team penalties totalled 50
minutes indicated too much
action in the penalty box.
A special congratulations
goes to ian Doig in his debut
as a coach. ft's a little
different staying behind the
bench and not out there in
the thick of the action, isn't it
Ian?
'll: '9: 'sl .�... •' :a: '.p ... •S' :p: .' :•a
5. e.; •,t - e••. .6. e., '.9 ,O'. :b. e•. '9' d 'e.
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5eaforth Farmers' Coop
527-0770
" the store with the original idea"
Eanaolan
TIRE
It's Our First Annual
INVITATIONAL
SHOPPING NIGHT
Thursday, November 18
From 7:00 to 10:00 P.M.
During the last few days you will have received a personal invitationf om us to
attend this big invitational shopping night!
But - do not open the smaller Special Discount En4{,iope
enclosed with the invitation - You present it to the
cashier (unopened ) when you have completed your
shopping. The cashier will open the envelope and you
will receive a discount of of least 10% - or possibly you
will be one of 50 special shoppers to get 15°i° to 100% off
(Perhaps your purchases free)
FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS RECEIVE FREE WINTARiO TICKET
Browse around and select those
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
See an assortment of;
CHRISTMAS TOYS & ACCESSORIES
• • CHRISTMAS TREES •
'r CHRISTMAS PAPER, LiGHTS
& ORNAMENTS
fi ir'• • SMALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.
SPORTING GOODS *TOOLS
AUTO ACCESSORIES
(Everything is eligible for our big discount special)
CANADIAN TIRE
ASSOCIATE STORE
B.C. WINSOR SEAFORTH
HOLDINGS LTD.
TELEPHONE
527-1350