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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1994-09-14, Page 88 -THE HURON EXPOSITOR, $ pt.mb.r 14, 191p4 Local squad handily defeats team On Saturday, September 10, the St. Columban's Men's Soccer team played at home against London Penhellenic. Even though both teams were forced to play short- handed, the guys still went out and enjoyed a good game of soccer. St. Columban controlled the play very early as their ten men took full advantage of the eight men fielded by their opposition. The home team held the majority of the play and were rewarded when Wayne 'Rug' Ryan made a nice rush down the field and placed a hard shot in the top right comer. Before the first half was over St. Columban would add another goal when Nehru Budna put a long cross inside the eighteen -yard box that enabled Brian Melady to flick the ball over the Panhellenic keeper. The half Cents tie The Seaforth Centenaires battled back from a disastrous first period to tic the hometown Trojans 6-6 in Ontario Hockey Association Junior Development League pre -season play at Thamesford Friday night. The Seaforth juniors appeared to have the exhibition won when Jason Murray scored what would have been this third goal of the game with under 10 seconds left on the clock, but referee Brian Donaher waved it off, ruling the net was off its moorings. The Trojans, always ended with a frustrated St. Columban team ahead by only a 2- 0 score. In the second half the home teary come out very slowly and let the opposition get two quick goals. After tightening up their cleats, St. Columban settled down and admin- istered the beating that was necess- ary. The go-ahead goal would come about the mid -way point when a hard shot by Nehru Budna was mishandled and the resulting rebound was placed into the net by newcomer, Jason Murray. This was Murray's first game for the Men's team and not only did he show that he had the heart to play with the big boys but he also proved to some of the veterans that scoring in this league wasn't all that tough. A few minutes later, Brian Melady would get his second goal of the game when he beat one defender and put a shot by the defeated keeper. Before the end of the game, St. Columban would get goals off the feet of John Jordan and Nehru Budna to take a four goal lead. Their opposition added one cheesie goal and the final score was 6-3 for the good guys. Although the team did not play their best soccer of the year, they only had to play good enough to beat their opposition on this day and they took the two points like they would any other victory -with a toast and some bar- ley. With this victory, St. Columban is assured at least second place going into next weekend's game when they will play away against a medi- ocre London Central American team. Trojans in preseason game *CAN* CENTENAIHES JR. DEVELOPMENT HOCKEY CLUB at or near the top in the Eastern Division of the JDL, went with six overagers in their lineup, a figure they must cut down to two before the season begins. They came out firing on all cylinders, outshooting the Cents 31-3 in the opening period and jumped to a 3-0 lead. But the rest of the game was all Seaforth as Steve Geiger, Brandon Corriveau, Brent Hulley and Jaren Eydt also scored. Steve McInally had four assists for the Cents. Judd Leonhardt played the first half of the game in the nets for Seaforth and Corey Gingerich went the rest of the way. The Centenaires hosted the TIM CUMMING PHOTO FUTURE SNOWMOBILERS - Eight-year-old Cody Holmes and brother Brett Holmes, 5 enjoy balloons and snowmobiles at the weekend Sno Sflow, the third annual event held in Seaforth and sponsored by the Brussels -Walton Trailblazers. Here they stand in front of an 'Indy 500' Polaris from Middegaal Sports of Seaforth. Lawn bowling Carter, Bell first in tourney The Seaforth Lawn Bowling Greens were filled on Sunday after- noon September 4 at the mixed pairs tournament sponsored by Legion branch 156 of Seaforth. First place went to Norm and Noreen Welsh of London's Fairmont Club with 3w+52op10. Sccond was Larry McClellan and Ruth McKay of St. Marys with 3w+47op2. Third prize went to Don and Doris Sibley of Woodstock 3w+46. Fourth was Harvey and Grace Scrimcgeour of Goderich 3w+40. Fifth place went to Bill Baxter an(1 Maureen Thompson also of London Fairmont club with 2w+46op10. Sixth prize was won by Erich Matvold and Jean Lunn of Seaforth 2w+44op8. Seventh was John Daye and partner of Sarnia 2w+43op4. Eighth prize went to Lou and Audrey Cundari, St. Marys 2w+43. Ninth was Reg Near and partner also of St. Marys with 2w+40. Tenth went to Dennis and Shirley Schmidt of Godcrich with 2w+38. Eleventh place was Murray Bennewies and Thelma Coombs 2w+37op7. Twelfth went to Gerry Doney and Eileen Schneider of Stratford 2w+37 opl and Art Finlayson and Brenda Empey with 2w+37. Consolation prize went to Art Hargraves and partner of Port Dalhousie with 21 shots in the third game. The Seaforth Club held an enjoy- able evening as guests of the Clinton Lawn Bowling Club recent- ly and joined in a mixed jitney with them. First place went to the rink skipped by Erich Matzold with Thelma Coombs vice and Evelyn Flett of Clinton as lead. Third place was the trio of Al Lapp Clinton (skip) with Maric Muir (vice) and Doug Foreman (Icad). Fourth was Jack Muir skip with Marg Gruber (vice) and Dorothy Grange (Icad) both from the Clinton Club. Thelma Coombs extended courtesy remarks to the Clinton Club for a very social enjoyable evening. In out of town tournaments Carol Carter and Edna Bell placed first in Wingham at the Wilma Kerr Mem- orial Tournament with 3w+46op2. These two Women also won second at St. Marys last Friday in ladies' pairs there. At Mitchell last Wednesday bowling in the Alvin Harmer Tournament Art Finlayson and Sandy Pepper placed third with 3w+51. in Mixed Pairs at Wingham on Saturday, Art Finlayson and Diane March won second prize while on Sunday afternoon Art and Brenda Empcy were high two game winner with 2w+47op5 at the Richardson-Greenshield tournament in Stratford. Three rinks of Seaforth bowlers also competed in Sarnia in the Machan (Snowball) tournament on Sunday and winning the tourna- ment with 3w+54op3 were Fred and Betty Tilley and Erich Matzold. Two game winners were Jack and Marie Muir and Thelma Coombs. Good bowling, all. Conservation nominees sought The public is invited to make nominations for the Mailtland Valley Conservation Authority's 1994 Conservation Awards. The awards arc designed to recognize the efforts of individuals, groups and businesses in protecting or improving the health of the environment. Nominations can be made for any of a number of activities, including tree planting, conserv- ing forests or wetlands, conser- vation farming practices, educa- tion, and recycling. This is the sixth year the awards have been presented. There arc two levels of awards. Conservation Awards of Distinction arc given to those making a long-term, outstanding commitment to conservation. To recognize and encourage shorter - term contributions, Certificates of Appreciation arc presented. Last year the Conservation Award of Distinction was pres- ented to the Maitland Valley Anglers Association for their fish stocking and aquatic habitat improvement work. Five Certifi- cates of Appreciation were pres- ented, Wib Hartin of Goderich, was recognized for this volunteer work at Falls Reserve Conserva- tion Arca. Kevin and Abner Martin of Elma Township, and Hilbert Van Ankum of NowicI Township were acknowledged for their conservation farming efforts. John Fitzgibbon and Les Thomas of the University of Guelph were recognized for the voluntary technical assistance they provided to various MVCA Projects. For more information or to nominate and individual or group, contact the MVCA at 335-3557. Nominations will be reviewed by the MVCA Board of Directors. The deadline nominations is Friday, Septem- ber 30. The presentation of the awards will take place in November. Midwestern B League's Stratford Cullitons to an exhibition last night in Seaforth but results weren't available at press time. Seaforth plays a pair of exhibition games with the Western C League's expansion Kincardine Bulldogs this weekend; at Kincardine Friday night at 8:30 and at Goderich Sun- day night at 7:30. The Cents finish their pre -season by hosting the Trojans to a return game at Seaforth on Friday, September 23 at 8:30 p.m. Local golfers compete in championship Seaforth and area golfers rep- resented this region well while competing in the Canadian Opti- mist Junior Golf National Cham- pionships held in Cambridge on Aug. 22-23. David Hiltz, of Seaforth's club, had scores of 77 and 76 for a total of 153. Chris Marion had a total of 154 with scores of 75 and 79. Jason Henderson had scores of 87 and 77 for a total of 164. Derek Nesbitt, of Seaforth, had games of 85 and 86 in the com- petition for a total of 171. Seaforth's Jason Anstett had scores of 96 and 92 for a total of 188. Stratford's Jeremy Ford won the Boys 18 competition. He followed an opening round 75 with a one under par 71 to cap- ture the 18 -year-old division. Jeremy won the Sunningdale Junior Masters in London earlier this summer. There were 175 juniors com- peting out of 212 registered. (A major accident on the 401 was the cause of so many players not playing). HENSALL . SHUFFLEBOARD September 6, 1994 High six game winners: Gerry Moir (665); Dave Woodward (574); Lloyd Eagleson (531); Emma Campbell (520); Gert Eagleson (487); Helen McKay (486); and Lloyd Lovell (464). TYNDALL'S KARATE SCHOOL Excellent Fitness & Defence Training for Men, Women and Children. FALL SPECIAL 5 Night Course , $oo !- - S M t' • ,, v Classes held every Monday and Wednesday night at the Goderich Township Hall in Holmesville. AGES 8, and Up 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm REGISTRATION Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1994 6:30-7:00 pm All Black Belt Instructors registered with Butoku-kai of Canada. Give yourself or your child a gift that will last a lifetime. ._.facinformatlon r�'kCall �� -' Ron Tyndall `�li/ 482-3634 McMaster Siemon AINSURANCE BROKERS INC. A(U71O IBI®M1 FARM •- MAIM, M COAIIAQIBLWIIAIL WS IINSIURANCIE BROKERS BILL SiEMON VICKI SIEMON ANETTE McTAGGART DAN PROCTOR 68 Ontario Rd. 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