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The Huron Expositor, 1989-10-18, Page 1010A -- THE -HURON EXPOSITOR OCTOBER 18 1989 Centen.oi-res have u. The Seaforth Centenaires experienced the thrW of victory and the sting of defeat this weekend. Friday the 13th proved to be no jinx to the team as they defeated the Ex- eter Hawks 5-4, only to be routed 10-5 by Wellesley on Sunday afternoon. F'riday's contest in Exeter was a showcase for Brad Carter, who went home with a hat -trick and an assist for the Centenaires. Carter opened the game at 8:25 with a goal for Seaforth, assisted by Brad Beutenmiller, but Exeter rallied and hammered home a two goal lead m the dy- ing minutes of the first period. The Hawks secured their lead early in the second period to make the score 4-1, but this proved to be their final hurrah. Brad Beutenmiller, with help from Carter and Steve Schroeder, scored for Seaforth and six minutes later Ted Sills wa' assisted by Jason McNichol and Andy Ball to 'brim/ Seaforth within one goal of Exeter Carter teamed up with Mike Murray to tie the game .up 44 in the first ten minutes of the final period. Exeter assaulted the Centenaire net for the entire third period, but to no avail. Bill Zremeer, in goal for and down weekend Seaforth, made 12 of his total 27 saves dur- ing the period and Carter wrapped •up the hockey game with the final winning goal on an assist from Terry Gray. Seaforth served 23 minutes of penalty time during the game, while Exeter sat it out for 29 minutes. Sunday afternoon was a different hockey game altogether for the Centenaires, with a decisive loss on home ice. Seaforth hosted Wellesley in this contest, and the two teams were well -matched during the first period, duelling it out to a 3-3 tie Seaforth opened the scoring with a goal by Shane Cooper, assisted by Ted Sills and Rich Boddy. Wellesley came back three minutes later with a goal and Seaforth answered in kind with a goal by Paul •MeItwain, aided by Blair Beuerman and Jeff Gemmell. Not to be outdone, Wellesley again tied the score with another goal but Brad Carter, on assists from Jason Schoonderwoerd and Brad Beutenmiller, secured the lead once again .for the Centenaires. The victory was short-lived and Wellesley stole the Centenaires' thunder, tying up the game yet again. The Centenaires had trouble getting it together after that. Wellesley attacked with a vengeance in the second period and took a three -goal lead. Carter again teamed up with •Beutenmiller and Brian Taylor to score for Seaforth at 4:19, but it wasn't enough to slow down the formidable Wellesley force. The third period was dominated by the visiting team. Wellesley snuck two more goals past Seaforth's hapless Jason Cooper, making the score 8-4. The Centenaires fought back gamely and Taylor, assisted by Beutenmiller and Gemmell, managed one more goal at 13:41 but it was essen- tially over for Seaforth and they weren't heard from again for the remainder of the game, Wellesley came back with a goal two minutes later and then further insulted the Centenaires with goal number ten in the last three minutes of the match. It appears as if. Wellesley is going to a force to contend with this year. The Centenaires will especially have to keep an eye on Jamie Hislop • who scored. a hat - trick and an assist, and team-mates Sam Kulafofski, Grant Erb and Rob Erh. Seaforth will host the Exeter Hawks this Friday, October 20, at 8:15 p.m. A InOT hockey bold drive Seaforth and District Minor Hockey Association will be. sponsoring its annual BOTTLE DRIVE on Saturday, October 28. Minor Hockey players .,will be touring • througnout the town to collect all your bot- tles. Thi; is one of the few fund-raiser Minor Hockey does. Your support is great - Iv appreciated The Sealortl- Recreation and Parks Department is still accepting nominations for the Seaforth C1'1:14LNSRIP AWARDS. The three categories are: 1) SERVICE TO SPORTS, 21 CIVIC SERVICE, and 31 HUMANITARIAN SERVICE. These awards are chosen .based on an individual's contribution to the community in a volunteer capacity. Anyone from Seaforth may nominate an individual for any category by submitting ' the name of the person you are nominating, the category, some background information on this per- son and reason why you are submitting the nomination to: The Seaforth Recreation and Parks Department, P.O. Box 885. Seaforth, Ontario, NOK 1WO, 527-0882. A person can only win each category once in his/her lifetime. These awards will be presented at the end of November. The RECREATION PREVIEW by (Recreatio it Director) Marty :Bedard • PLEASED WITH CATCH - Local hunters Bob Harris and Don Wood were pretty pleased with the but moose Bob shot while on a recent hunting trip. Submitted photo place has not been decided as of today. Deadline for nominations is October 20, 1989. SHUFFLEBOARD WINNERS from Iasi week are as foliates: Ladies - Marg Shea 367, Beth Pryce 361 and Ellen Adamson 305. Men - Jack O'Reilly 413, Gordon Mur- ray 409 and Bill Kelley 392. Shuffleboard continues every W.eduesday afternoon from 1:30 to 4 p.m. at the Seaforth and District Community Centres. The Northside United Church will be sponsoring its annual AUTUMN BAZAAR, on Saturday, October 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the church. Admission will be 75 cents per person. The bazaar will feature: a bake sale, arts and crafts, jams and jellies, honey, plants and produce, delicatessen foods and an afternoon tea. Seaforth and District Communtiy Centres presents an OLD TYME FIDDLE JAM- BOREE. The jamboree will 'be held at the Guttercats -seize -first .in Thursday Un October 12 the Thursdays Nighters' rolled a 748 triple which actually dropped second place team, the Guttercats, swept his now league leading average to 249: the first place Wildcats for seven points What a year he is having! 'Pat Deighton and have grabbed a five point league lead. rolled games of .274 and 205 enough to Doug Leonhardt led the team with a 734 allow her to • take 'over Ladies High triple. Assistance was given by Pat Ryan Average. Deb Bedard got back on track with games of 230 and 195, Dave Moody': •with a 248 and Wayne Butt rolled excellent last game 221 and Bob Wright's 196. games of 246 and 229. The Wildcats had an off night and miss- Doug Proctor's 246 was high game for mg two regular bowlers pressed the com- the "Ballbangers", Donna Beuerman had petition only in the second game. Gary her high genre of 190, Steve Steep rolled a Bedard recorded a 220, Ralph Johnston. a 209, Barb Alexander a 193 and Shelly 202 and spare Sue Stokes also added a 202. McKellar a respectable 185. The "Beetle - in the losing cause. juice" team finally won a game, but was The "Bears" maintained their hold on only able to take one from "Highway 401". third place with a five to two win over the The "401" team was led by Gerry Arm- 13allbangers. Dan Bennewies of the Bears strong with a 718 triple. Doug Vock added Mitchell Curling Club .I GIST Community Centres on Sunday, November 12, 1989 from 1:30 to 8 p.m. Admission to the jamboree will be $3 per person A roast beef dinner will be served for an ex- tra $8 per plate. All proceeds will go towards the Youth Tap Dance program. For information or tickets please call the Community Centres at 527-1272. The Blyth Festival will be•sponsoring a number of performances "JUST FOR KIDS". Below is the line up for November and December: Saturday, November 4 at 2 p.m. - The Robert Mindere Ensemble, Saturday, November 18 at 2 p.m. - Glen Bennett, Saturday, December 2 at 2 p.m. - Kaleidoscope Story Theatre. All perfor- mances will be held at the Blyth Memorial Hall. Tickets are on sale now. Series Ticket (three shows) $12. Single Ticket $6 per show. Tickets are on sale now• at the Blyth Box office. For information call 523-8300 or 523-9225, night bowling games of 256 and 212. The balance of the team rolled consistent games to take five of seven poins. "Beetlejuice" was led by Eric Matzold with a 642 triple. Brian' Dale improved as the night wore on and finished with a 239 as well as being the lucky raffle winner. Neil Beuerman slumped from his red hot pace but still managed a last game 225 to help the team to its only points so far this year. Congratulations to bowlers Steve and Diana Steep on the birth of their first child, a daughter, this past" weekend. Show- ing true dedication Diana bowled every week this fall, The baby is bound to be a future bowler! SUCCESSFUL HUNT - Area moose hunters arrived home 'from their 'hunt with seven moose and a bear. Members of the group were Ron Graf • Al Edwards, Steve Riley. Hans Gertul. Harvey Riley, Lorne Strickler, Ron Riley. Bruce Wilbee• Jim Minielly. Don Wood, Bob Harris, Bill Diet, Ken Higgins. Jim Mansell. Clayton Riley, Art Bell ,and Mike Maxwell Submitted photo fhd y the 13th a .nightmare for Kurtsville It was a Nighmare on Duke Street for Kurtsville last Friday night, the 13th. The Seaforth Seahawks throttled them 16-1 at the arena in the 1989-90 opener for both Western Ontario Athletic Association in- termediate hockey teams. There was more to the horror story that the score. Kurtsville is a new fran- chise, and it showed early, They arrived without sweaters and had to wear Seatorth's old ones. They had no coach, manager or trainer to sign the game -sheet.'They only had four skaters on the bench, and they had several players who just don't have the, goods to compete at this ievoliof,the.sport„It,.got:.so,bad:the clock went to straight time for .the last half of the third period. On the other hand the Seahawks played. reasonably well, for an opening game and a team that wasn't challenged. But despite the two converted touchdowns and a safety touch, don't break out the cham- pagne just yet. Kevin Williamson led the offence with four . goals, while Jim Campbell, Bobby Nash. Ron Pryce and Don Dabonovich each scored a hat trick. Campbell, a former league scoring champion, and Dabonovich a newcomer to the Seaforth area .who hails from Sarnia, had seven - point games. Rob . Reitz, a smooth looking hockey player who could use a couple of wingers, scored Kurtsville only goal unassisted when he stripped a Seaforth defencenran and Skated in alone to ruin Keith Me- Clure's shutout :bid. Pity Kevin Gibson, between the Kurt- sville pipes, who played a pretty good game despite the.eseore.-Seafortb pled'&O after -the •first period and 9-3 after two, and took 34 minutes in minor penalties to Kurksville's 20. Each team was also tagg- ed with a fighting major. ' The Seahawks' next game, also at home, is on Friday, October 27; when Grand Valley comes to town. It's an 8:30 p.m. start. Veteran bowler .celebrates birthday with good ;showing at the MITCHELL -& DISTRICT ARENA Wed., Oct. 25 from 7 p.m. -9 p.m. & Thurs., Oct. 26 from 7 p.m. -9 p.m. MEMBERSHIP FEES Single - $15O9° • Couple 825O°° • Student 8609° • Family 830040 (18 & under) 4! AT FEE AFTER NOVEMBER lith 'CURLING WEDNESDAYS & THURSDAYS DAY & EVENING - STARTING NOV. 8 -FREE CURLING Miura., Nov. 2 7 pm], -lo p.m. Foe more information call: GREG ROLPII 0 VAL CHESSELL 1 348.9739 a 348.9.892 Markdown Clearance Sale of All 1989 Appliances To make room for the :NEW 1990 Models Subject to prior sale Drysdale Major .Appliances Hensall Ontario The. Place to Buy Appliances 262-2728 Open Daily Fri, - 9 p.nn On Thursday, October 5 Veteran Bowler Mel Merrian celebrated his 81st Birthday by rolling games of 218 and 212. Con- gratulations Mel!! Unfortunately ,Mel's games were not enough to carry his team over the first place Wildcats who swept all seven points, Steve Steep rolled games of 223 and 201, Doug Proctor added a 231 and Barb Alex- ander recorded a 184 in the losing cause. For the first place Wildcats, Don Deighton returned from vacation and roll- ed a 711 triple. Close behind was Gary Bedard with a 706 • and Sheila Taylor add- ed a 183 single. The Guttercats also recorded a seven point sweep over the pointless Beetllejuice team. The win proved to be a ream effort with Doug Leonhardt recording a 624 tri- ple, Dave Moody a 618 and Carol -Ben- newies a 596 which included a 244 single. Michelle Deighton tried but failed to break the 200 barrier with a 197. Beetlejuice's lack of ,points is certainly no ,fault of Neil Beuerman who.again-this week bowled in a class by himself with 277, „321, 264 (862 triple). This, accounted for over 25% of total pins for the six person team! Brian Dale rolled 424 and 203, Erich Matzold 205 and 215 and Sherry Turney re- mained hot with a 209. The team looks for- ward to the addition of handicap points'to help them match the competition. "Highway 401” also proved .a strong team 'effort can overcome outstanding in- dividual efforts by taking five of seven points from the Bears. Gerry Armstrong led .:with a 287 game and 698 triple. Jak Ungarian returned strong with a 262 and 632 triple, Janice Leonhardt rolled a ladies high 245 single and Doug. Voek added a 236. Steens individual efforts by Dan Ben- newies 314 (764 triple) and Karl Teichert 273 (691 triple) in the first game were not enough for a Bears .win. Their only win came in the second game when they again had good games and were assisted by a Pat Deighton 191. Wayne Butt pro- vided the only :spark ,lin the third game ,:with a 203. TOWN .OF :SEAFORTH 1989 .LEA '`.COLLECTION The Public Works Department will collect leaves on the following days: October 23 & October 24 - North of Goderich Street October 25 & 26 - South of Goderich .Street to the Railway Tracks October 27 - South of the.Raiiway Tracks Please have leaves .raked loose in a long narrow.windrow or bagged at the roadside by 8;00 aim. on the;bay of the collection • Leaves must ,not contain., any,branches or ,garden -material. LEAF BUFINING •By-law No. 26-78, ,Section 14 ".Ncaperson :shall .set any :fire on. any,paved street or tmproved,portions of anyRatreet,.," By -few No. 441-42, Section 92 "No ,person shall ;burn any combustible material within 't00.4set-ot,any building•.." .Additional -leaf collections,willeocurdaily-torthrsee,cortseoutive-weeks. T11ere .will ,be no further -.loaf coJlection.rafter,November,6th, 1969. :J,oktn-:F,orxest f?:uhijckN•1.(;or.1CsAtMperintertdent TOWN "QF AlEAFORTH 1;989 FALL CL!EANUP MK The Seaforth Public Works ,Department„will be conducting .a fall clean-up week during the week of -October 23 Ro,.27, 1889. Please have all debris; litter,Tranches„garden•mater:ials,stc. properly.bagg- ed, ,separate from.,any,leaves, at the curbside by -8:00 .a,rn. on the days of collection. ?BARRY! The.Public Works D. epartrraent„wtlf:npt,accept the folowing•:jtems during their collection: 1. Tires 2. Containers.,with Liquids 3—Paint Cans,with.Wet-Paint AF1USH AC CT4oN: ,BeginninglN.o.vereber lst, f,889, the=P.JbiictWorks pe ,arttfientwili be poliec- tirog :small ,antpunts of ,rssldentlal;brush,. peA1! S }Q 1sY) ;Rrmeh cti ectiogs wilt be,otopn-t sgst:F,rid, ypfoaach4nonth 9pp pitoYT- M okrp,oNiA..P,tease,0027 17.tort awn. st cis uiss-pror to:t4le cpllee on trate, -to; no tar .ule. a :PlAkIup • 'Forrest '4'R?biJotr xiSs+.8.,!jP.0119/30firlf CALL �pp ryry Q 20,5°,0796 ORr.231i+'6Y19 J1116 1190P nt pe i . li ,i,;, is 19th W AllTe aH ADV1