HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1994-03-02, Page 6r
e -THE HURON EXPOSITOR, March 2, 1994
C4th Stingers
win Silver
The Seaforth Stingers Tween
Provincial ringette team won a
silver medal in the Western Region
competition in Chatham.
On Friday Woolwich defeated
Seaforth 5-3. On Saturday, against
Kitchener, Seaforth won 6-2. In the
third game against St. Marys the
Stingers won 5-2, The last game on
Saturday against Stratford was a
real nail biter, which went into
overtime after a 3-3 tie. The girls
fought hard but lost in 5 min.
sudden death overtime. With a
record of goals for and against
Seaforth made it to the final.
On Sunday the girls had a tough
game against Woolwich. Woolwich
pulled ahead in the last partof the
game to win the Championship.
Excellent defensive play this
weekend by Seaforth's Denise
O'Reilly, Michele Tyndall, Cathy
Coyne, Aimee deVries, Karen
DelVecchio. Great skating and
scoring from our forwards Melissa
Robertson, Denise DeJong, Erin
Siemon, Ericka Burns, Julianne
Crowley, Abby Dietz, Tricia
Jansen. Great saves in goal by
Kendall Schenck. Most valuable
player award went to Denise
DeJong.
The coaching staff Kathy
O'Reilly, Steve Tyndall and Brenda
DeJong want to congratulate the
girls on not only a weekend of
excellent ringette but a season of
fun, dedication, and hard work. As
well, a special thank you to our bus
driver Jerry DeJong. Huron -Perth
play offs arc this coming week -end.
Tweens down St.
Marys in ringette_
by Caitlin Ferguson
On Sunday, Feb: 27, the Seaforth
Tween "C" team won their game
against St. Marys 4-1 in St. Marys.
Seaforth's first goal was a beauti-
ful, hard shot right between the
goalie's legs, by Michelle
Gallagher. Heather Dale scored
second and third goals. The fourth
and final goal was a perfect shot by
Katie Murray.
There was excellent playmaking
by Shannon Austin, Claire Eckert,
and JoAnne Dale. The goals would
not have been possible without the
assists from Danielle Kistner and
Janette Wood, who took a hard fall
but got right back into the game.
The goalie, Meagan Hayter,
played an awesome game, allowing
only one goal. She was helped by
the strong defence of Katie Murray,
Missy Etue, Kelly Murray and
Andrea Longstaff.
It was a great team effort and a
great finish to the regular season.
Wingham upsets
Seaforth Tykes
In what seemed like a letdown
after a successful tournament the
previous weekend the Seaforth
Tykes hosted Wingham Sunday at
the arena and beaten by a score of
6-1. Bradley Henderson opened the
scoring for Seaforth on a breakaway
with assists drawn by Callahan
O'Reilly and Brendan Murray.
Wingham, however replied with six
unanswered goals.
The star of the game for Seaforth
was goaltender Matthew Dalton
whose outstanding play kept
Seaforth in the game. Doing all one
could possibly expect from a goalie
he kicked out many glorious
Wingham opportunities while freez-
ing the puck whenever possible in
an effort to stall the visitors'
onslaught.
Knowing the Tykes leads one to
� T Sports
Cents sweep Hawks 4 straight
It was almost as exciting as the
Olympic hockey final on TV earlier
in the day.
The Exeter Hawks finished in
third place and had legitimate
aspirations for the Junior
Development title. They were the
Western Division's top scoring
club, with its only 100 -point -plus
scorer, and going into the quarter-
final against the sixth place
Seaforth Centenaires (who hadn't
beaten them in Exeter in three
years, since a 6-5 win in overtime
on Feb. 2, 1991).
But such statistics soon fell by the
wayside in this series as Seaforth
opened with a 2-1 win at Exeter
last Tuesday, held on for a 4-3
victory at Seaforth Friday night,
then beat the Hawks 5-2 on their
own pond again Saturday night.
Seaforth is the first team through to
the second round of the .playoffs
and must now wait for the winner
of the Lucan-Alvinston series,
which probably won't be decided
until after next weekend.
If you could sum up the reasons
for the upset in one word it would
take at least three according to the
Centenaires head coach Maurice
Guy - "Ranier, Geiger, and Ramer!
They just shut down Exeter's top
offensive line," he said. The
Centenaires all -Zurich line of vet-
eran Jamie Ramer, brother Chad
and rookie centreman Steve Geiger
was given the job before the series
started of shadowing Exeter's big
guns - the line of Todd and Sean
McCaan and Shayne Robinson, the
league scoring champ. They got two
goals in the series, neither of which
came when "the Shadows" were on
the ice.
In face, all the Centenaires
excelled defensively and goaltender
Dana Duskocy played all four
games and continued his all star
ways when the Hawks did break
through, as Exeter only bagged 10
goals in the four game series com-
pared to an average of six goals a
game during the regular season.
"You can't forget the Seaforth
guys - Karst, Kalen, Sills,
McLlwain, Beuttenmiller and the
others - they played great too," the
Seaforth coach added in the wake
of Sunday's win. "Karsten's goal
on the penalty shot was the turning
point of this game."
"It's different now - it's the
playoffs and once everybody was
All Deposits
Insured
Within Limits 1
Rates subject
To Verification 3 YEAR
ANNUAL
250%
4 .250%5 3 .,%4 .250
1 Year J Yaw 30 to Se 1 YoeAn
Annual Annual pays RRSP
Doug Elliott, B.Math
TIM CUMr.IING PHOTO
ANOTHER SHOOTOUT? - As if there weren't enough one-on-one
shots during the Canada -Sweden gold medal match on Sunday
moming Seaforth added another with this penalty shot on Sunday
afternoon. The shot, by Karsten Carroll, went in and tied the game
with Exeter at 2-2. Seaforth went on to win that game and thus
clinch the series with a clean sweep.
given a role to do it just fell into
place," added assistant coach Joe
Chaffe. Both of Seaforth's unflap-
pable coaches say the Centenaires
will continue to play it "one shift at
a time" from here on in.
GAME FOUR
The Hawks jumped out to a 2-0
lead midway through the first
period but Don Rivers got one back
for the Centenaires before the
period ended. Karsten Carroll beat
Exeter goalie Chris Lyndon on a
penalty shot awarded by referee
Paul Petrie at the 6:27 mark of the
second to even things up, later Ben
Sen scored for Seaforth but Exeter
answered, and the two teams went
into the dressing room for the sec-
ond time even at 3-3. McLlwain,
Beuttenmiller and Rivers each had
two assists with single set ups
credited to Chad and Jamie Ramer,
McLlwain and Karsten. Exeter took
nine minor penalties and a miscon-
duct compared to Seaforth's five
minors.
GAME THREE
Sills was just -a -humming with a
goal and three assists and Duskocy
was outstanding between the
Seaforth pipes, as the Hawks
outshot the Cents 38-21, but
Seaforth came home with a 5-2
win. Seaforth's first three goals
came on the powerplay as Exeter
couldn't seem to stay away from
the chippy play early in the game,
and it cost them big time.
McLlwain scored twice with
another assist and Jason Hayter had
Juniors squeak by 8-7
On Sunday, Feb. 27, the Seaforth
Junior ringette team travelled to
Hensall to play Exeter, in the last
regular season game. With Exeter
right behind in the standings,
Seaforth needed the win for
playoffs.
Exeter scored first but Seaforth
came back with three quick goals
by Jane Crowley, Krissy Holland
and Kathy Devereaux. Exeter
answered with two goals on tough -
to -beat Seaforth goalie Julie Agar.
Seaforth popped two more in from
Jane Crowley and Kelly Devereaux
to end the first period 5-3 in
believe they will bounce right back
for the next game. They travel to
Bayfield to meet the one-man
wrecking machine of Kyle
Courntney and the Bayfield Tykes
on Saturday, March 5 at 12:45 p.m.
There will be no Sunday Morning
practice.
Seaforth's favour.
In the second period Seaforth
started the scoring with two goals
by Kathy Devereaux and Jane
Crowley. Exeter came back to
surprise Seaforth with four fast
goals, for a 7-7 tie. Seaforth had to
open their eyes and fast and Kathy
Devereaux did that by scoring the
winner for Seaforth with an 8-7
victory.
There was excellent defensive and
offensive play by the whole team.
HARD
WORK
Non -Surgical Treatment of
Varicose Veins
and Spider Veins
with
Sclerotherapy Injections
done by
Mario M. Cauchi M.D.
a
Lorraine M. Cauchi, R.N.
Doctor Referral not necessary
Initial consultation - Free
For appointment call
27 Bruce St., West, Goderich
524-4121
NOW\
GREAT
SAVINGS
a IVUModeI51
41
_',I OFF
Yo4d
HARD
WORKER
41
MOM 51 111 USIRAIr0
OBER AY
tuPPIIES IA$t M
PARTICIPATING
RUTAYAt1MA MASERS
Husqvarna
GLEN SAWS
another goals and two assists for
Seaforth. Geiger also scored. Sen
and both Karsten and Kalen Carroll
also had assists. Referee Brad Beer
gave Exeter six of the nine minor
penalties he called in the game, five
in that first period.
GAME TWO
The Centenaires cruised to a 4-1
lead early in the third period but a
bit of undisciplined play of their
own allowed Clinton's deadly Nate
Burns to score twice on the
powerplay to make it close - but
still a 4-3 final in Seaforth's favor.
Sills, McLlwain, Andrew Scott and
Scott Wright scored for Seaforth.
Rivers had three assists with singles
chipped in by Chad Papple, Wright,
Hayter and Sills. Exeter outshot
Seaforth 44-38 and referee Dave
Bellings gave the Cents seven
minors, a major penalty and two
misconducts. Exeter had eight
minors.
GAME ONE
The Centenaires skated with a
passion and checked with ferocity,
holding the Hawks to a mere 17
shots on net. Andy Scott once again
came up big when it counted, by
scoring what proved to be the win-
ner late in the second period as
Seaforth opened the series with an
important 2-1 win on Exeter ice.
Sills got the other Centenaire goal,
with assists credited to Hayter,
McLlwain and Wright. Each team
had one minor penalty and one
major the entire game. The referee
was Jeff Smith.
'Over 30 Years of Service & Dependability'
(iR#3 CLINTON
L4122-9292 HOME 233-3175/
TRUCKLOAD'
SAIF
siifo
Crystal Plus
40kg1- $7.75
20kg25kgJ $4.25
Premium
40kg - $6.25
20kg - $3.75
4O.g
20kg Si -
Sale Prices In Effect March 2 - 12, 1994
HOEGY'S FARM SUPPLY LTD
BRODHAGEN, ONT. 345-2941
Seaforth & District Community Centres
HOCKEY POOL '93 -'94
MONTHLY LEADER
5 - Hole - Mike Henry
RANDOM DRAW WINNER
Oscar III - Terry Morey
Rank Standings Rts.
(as of Feb. 24/94)
1 Kyle and Tom
2 5 - Hole
3 Golf Squad II
4 Brett Finlayson
5 COOP ONE
6 J D. Dietz
7 Brad Coates
6 COOP THREE
9 Joe II
10 Jack McLlwain
11 Young #1
12 Ben 1
13 M&DIII
14 Brad Petteplace
15 Jason Dietz II
16 Ben 3
17 Ron Anderson
18 NANA I
19
20 Bart Simpson
21 Pinger's Pack
22 Jon Miller
23 P.A.R.
24 Ben 2
25 Bob Wilson
26 Joe Sakic
27 Habs Drool Bruins Rule
28 R.E.G.
29 Marks Work II
30 RENOOC TTETSNA
31 Bill Dale
32 Jason MacDonald
33 McLlwain I (Joey)
34 Tyler Devereaux 2
35 T.N.L. #16
36' F&S
37 MHRR&SII
38 Boomers
39 Mary Bedard
40 W&D#4
41 Candyman Alistars
42 Gary Hetesi I
43 Sharon Wilbee
44 George Love
45 Shifter I
46 Team Double - H
47 Nuhn #2
48 C a M #3
49 The Rookie
50 G + G Goderich 03
842
810
796
791
791
790
789
789
789
788
788
786
786
785
785
781
780
779
Hammers 2nd Best Shot 777
776
775
774
774
771
771
771
770
770
765
764
762
762
760
759
759
758
757
755
755
754
751
751
749
748
748
748
747
745
745
743
ARCHIE'S
uco
527-0881
24 Goderich St. E.,
Seaforth
jbreierre
�r�rrrrrr�
Investment & Tax Planning
Secure Investment Products ... from people you can trust
SEAFORTH
96 Main St. 527-0420
HOMEMADE - MADE EASY
All Natural - No Preservatives
MUFFIN BATTER
8 lb. Pail Makes fi 00
4 to 5 Dozen
0F1`113
•
Choose From 25 Different Kinds
Apple Spice
Banana Strawberry
Double Chocolate
Honey Bran
Oatmeal Raisin
Raisin Bran
Whole Wheat Blueberry
Banana
Blueberry
Dark Bran
Golden Bran
Oat Bran
Strawberry
Banana Choc. Chip
Chocolate Chip
Cheddar Cheese
Morning Glory
Oat Bran Raisin
Zucchini Nut
Whole Wheat Carrot
Banana Nut
Orange Pineapple
Black Forest
Lemon Cranberry
Oatmeal Orange
COOKIE DOUGH
8 lb. Pail Makes
Approx. 10 Dozen V°.‘
00
ONLY V •
Chocolate Chip Chocolate Fudge Oatmeal Raisin
To Place your Order, Please Call 527-2234 or 527-2762 or leave a message at
522-0764 or Place Your Order at The Seaforth Meat Market.
ALL PROCEEDS TO THE SEAFORTH GUIDING MOVEMENT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
CONCERNING A PROPOSED
OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT
AFFECTING THE TOWNSHIP OF GREY
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Grey and the
County of Huron will hold a public meeting on Wednesday, April 6, 1994 at 7:30 P.M.
in the Cranbrook Community Centre, Township of Grey, to consider a proposed Official
Plan Amendment under Section 17 of The Planning Act, RSO 1990.
ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal representa-
tion either in support of. or in opposition to, the proposed Official Plan amendment.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed Official Plan Amendment is
available for inspection during regular office hours at the Township of Grey Municipal
Office, (519-887-6268) or the Huron County Department of Planning and Development
(519-524-2188).
DATED AT THE TOWN OFQPD1RICHANP
Tk{�r�(�Y�f!11Skf'PO G�iE Ify
THIS 28TH DAY OF FEBRUARY 1994.
Brad Knight
Clerk -Treasurer
Township of Grey
R.R. #3
Brussels, Ontario
NOG 1 110
PURPOSE ANI) EFFECT:
The purpose of this Official Plan Amendment is to consider the addition of a policy to the
Township of Grey Secondary Plan to permit the severance of surplus residences, subject
to a number of criteria. This application has been initiated by a private property owner in
the Township of Grey.
In more detail, the Official Pian Amendment will allow for the severance of surplus farm
dwellings on lands designated 'Agriculture" or "Restricted Agriculture" where they have
been acquired through farm consolidation. and are surplus to the needs of the farm opera-
tion. The residence may be severed if it satisfies a numher of criteria, including the fol-
lowing:
- the residence is surplus to a farm operator and was constructed prior to the adoption of
the County of Huron Official Plan;
-the existing residence is habitable;
-the severed residence must be located on a property which is immediately adjacent to
other lands owned by the farm operator such that the farm parcels must merge on tide;
-the existing residence must he rezoned to a small holding category;
-any barns in the immediate vicinity' of the surplus residence may he required to he
demolished or he included with the residential unit prior to approving the severance.
When these criteria can be satisfied, the severance of surplus residences may be' permit -
led.
J.A. Murray.
Clerk Administrator
County of Huron
Court House
Goderich, Ontario
N7A 1M2
'°Vt°gg, a rrrb
i
Provtnclat HWY. NI
SCHEDULE"B"
AMMENDMENT NO. 249
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
COUNTY OF HURON
OFFICIAL PLAN
' \ II1I1111pIRll1lll23
II�
1-..
,
IMI1II'QIII�
-i.---"
4
5 -
11111111N�
'
minim
mow
ii
I I
:16-1111Liim
iii
ill
II
II
ill
R!�'i
�
�P
''illu
I
,°
12
PM
I
Nil
I A!
'
P".!
!
'
" "
15
�
�.
;:IIII�
1111�i��
il�ll�
Lends effected Include all (ands Des glinted Agriculture end
Restricted Agriculture In the Township of Grey.