HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1994-10-19, Page 1010—THE HURON EXPOSITOR, October 19, 1994
Cents' win not pretty
The Seaforth Centenaires won the
ugly way but still earned two points
in their only start of the weekend to
keep pace with the contenders in
the Ontario Hockey Association's
Junior 'D'evelopment League.
The Cents rocketed to a 5-0 lead
after the first period on home ice
Friday night but then re-entered the
atmosphere and ended up hanging
on for a 5-4 victory over the
Lambeth Lancers. It improved their
record to four wins against one
loss. 1, was that big early lead that
alm.did the Centenaires in,
according to head coach Maurice
Guy.
"They thought it was going to
come easy and underestimated
ambeth, who they thought would
all over and die," he said. "But
they didn't and you've got to give
the Lancers credit."
The Centenaires host the much -
improved Belmont Bombers Friday
night at 8:30 :.t the Seaforth and
Steve Geiger,
of Zurich.
District Community Centres, then
travel to Monkton Saturday to play
the defending champion Mitchell
Hawks, also at 8:30 p.m.
Zurich's Steve Geiger scored
twice to pace the Seaforth attack in
Friday's game, giving him five
goals in five games so far this
young season, tops on the team.
The slick forward with the quick
release and great attitude notched
12 goals with 18 assists while
playing in all 40 regular season
games for the Cents last year. He
and Chad Ramer, also from Zurich,
were the only players not to miss a
game, regular season or playoff, for
the Centenaires last season.
Greg Matthison, Mike Lauwaert
and Chad Papple also lit the light
for the locals, driving Lambeth's
starting goaltender Jon Finlay, who
was shakey, between the pipes. Jeff
Baldacchino replaced him and did
not allow another goal in the final
two periods. Pint-sized rookie Craig
Watson was a one-man wrecking
crew for the Lancers, scoring three
goals, a natural hat trick.
TIM CUMMING PHOTO
CENTS ACTION - The Seaforth Junior Development Centenaires had their opponents on the,ropes only
to find themselves scrambling and just managing a win.
Winthrop downs Perth team
LADIES BROOMBALL
Oct. 12, 1994
WINTHROP 4 - PERTH 1
Perth's brilliant Kim Finlayson
socks in a quick action goal with
help from Cindy Moore. Winthrop
pours it on with goals by Marg
Flanagan, Tammy Nash, Barb
Elliott and Deb Murray quick
passes from Janice Finlayson and
Tammy Kennedy. Hey - Where is
Stella and Miss Mary? Nowhere to
be found.
PARR LINE 5 - SOCIALITES 0
Socialites had potential but short
on goals. Parr Line breaks open the
season quickly with goals scored by
Heidi Elliott and Sandi Skinner and
Bobber (Sandra Wilson). Lots of
quick passes by Chipper (she's
back) and Sue Anne Van
Miltenburg. "Congratulations" Parr
Line Ladies on your achievement of
being able to go to the Nationals,
that are being held in Barrie in
1995 from April 6-9, "Good Luck"
to you all.
MEN'S BROOMBALL
Oct. 12, 1994
DUMPERS 3 - KNIGHTS 0
The Knights kept the game at a
low score. Dumpers pop in three
goals by Dale Kennedy and John
Cairns assistance from Ron Pryce,
Brett Finlayson and Jerry Wright
good game by both teams.
PARR LINE 3 - RAIDERS 0
Raiders were keen but came up
empty handed a goal scoring. Look
out Parr Line as Neucker scoopes
up a dandy goal unassisted. Other
goals by Paul Gibbings and Adrian
Salverda, great passing by Great
GreidanuS.
WINTHROP 2 - ROYALS 0
The Royals kept up the pace but
slackened on the goal scoring.
Goals scored for Winthrop were
Jerry Bremnier and Dwayne Pryce,
awesome passing by Scott
Leonhardt and Mike Thomas.
EASY RIDERS 6
RED RUSTLERS 0
Rustlers got lots of ice time but
no goals. Riders' Eckert boys
gathered up a few goals and assists
along with smoothie Butson, sly
Vink, quick action Poland and day
dreamer Hoelscher, passing by shy
Jeffre Allen, quick draw Hunking,
wee Souchie and solid boy
MacPherson.
LADIES' BROOMBALL on
October ,19 - 9 p.m. Knights vs
Raiders; 9:50 p.m. - Perth vs Parr
Line ladies; 10:40 p.m. - Socialites
vs Winthrop.
MEN'S BROOMBALL on Oct.
20 - 9 p.m. - Parr Line Men vs
Raiders; 9:50 p.m. - Winthrop vs
Royals; 10:40 p.m. Easy Riders vs
Red Rustlers.
Golden Bears paw opponents
Scaforth District High School's
girls basketball teams hosted
Goderich last week. The midgets
arc improving every game, and
had their best start to date but
lost 38-21 to the Vikings.
Samantha Lansink and Starla
Wick were high scorers, each
with four points. The juniors
decided to let the other team
have a few more points than
planned, losing 61-27. We real-
ize the girls did it out of sheer
kindness and we won't hold it
against them - this timet Kim
Jamieson led Seaforth's Senior
shooters with 15 points. The
seniors played a thrilling game
to the end, losing 42-38. Lori
Perrie led with 18 points, and
Carly Price added 12.
The boys' volleyball teams
travelled to Clinton Thursday to
play Clinton and Goderich. The
seniors started off with a tremen-
dous roar against Clinton, taking
a 14-1 lead before deciding to
instill some false confidence in
their opponents, eventually win-
ning anyway 15-8. Seaforth took
two out of three from the
Rcdmen. However the top team
in the Conference, Goderich,
was not willing to give any
points away. Despite very hard-
fought battles, the Golden Bears
ended up losing all three games.
With some strong serving the
juniors continued cutting a path
towards a .5(X) season. They
displayed some great teamwork
but only managed to take one
game from each opponent. Both
seniors and juniors have identical
records, three wins and six
losses.
FUTURE GAMES:
Boys Volleyball - Thurs. Oct 20
at F.E. Madill (Wingham), 2
p.m.
Girls Basketball - Wed. Oct. 26,
vs. F.E. Madill at Scaforth,
12:30 p.m.
J
Lifestyle
Breast health awareness
In 1994 approximately 17,000
women across the country will
be diagnosed with breast cancer,
and nearly 5,400 will die from
the disease. In Ontario alone
6,500 new cases will be
diagnosed and 2,100 will die,
says a Canadian Cancer Society
press release.
Nancy Richt, Breast Health
spokesperson with the Canadian
Cancer Society says, "Breast
cancer is a serious disease and
the Canadian Cancer Society
would like to tell as many as
possible about the benefits of
early detection of the disease.
"Screening for breast cancer
through mammography, regular
physical examination of the
breasts by a health professional
and breast self-examination can
greatly improve a woman's
r,
chance of surviving breast
cancer."
October is Breast Health
Month and this year's theme is
Breast Health - Every
Woman's Right...Everyone's
Responsibility.
Breast cancer has been shown
to be the greatest cause of the
years of lift lost by Canadian
women.
Breast cancer occurs earlier in
life than other forms of cancer
and earlier than other causes of
death, such as heart attacks and
strokes.
Ott_=Qct,_? a Community_
Discussion on Breast Health will
be held in the Auxiliary Room at
7 p.m. at Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, 120 Napier St.
Goderich.
FeedingThe
Cookie onster
* CAL*
DENTENAIREB
LANCERS 4 at CENTS 5
First period
1. C4th, Geiger (McInally,
Hayter
0:55
2. C4th, Matthison (Murray,
Sills)
12:04
3. C4th, Lauwaert (Little,
Te Barton) 13:14
4. C4th, C. Papple 13:45
5. C4th, Geiger (C.Papple,
Carroll)
17:19
Penalties - Russell, Lamb
(Check from behind, game
misc) 15:18, Corriveau, C4th
(slash) 18:20.
Second period
6. Lamb, Yost (Allison, Hewitt)
3:31
7. Lamb, Watson (Kerr,
Dencev)
17:31 pp
Penalties - Flanagan, C4th
(Rough) 4:04, Allison, Lamb
(high stick 14:34; Hayter, C4th
(rough) 17:07
Third period
8. Lamb, Watson (Menzies)
3:05
9. Lamb, Watson (Bogart,
Dencev) 10:52 pp
Penalties - Yost, Lamb
(Rough) 0:22; Allison, Lamb
(Rough, unsportsmanlike, game
misc) 7:09, Mclnally, C4th
(hold) 8:37; Carroll, c4th (hop)
10:57
Shots on goal: Not Available
Goal: Lambeth (Finlay,
Baldacchino); Seaforth
(Nahrgang)
Referee: Bill Waye
Attendance: 126
Petite 'B' wins
Seaforth 'B' petite team won their
Sunday night game with goalie
Jenny Scott, only letting in two
goals. Katie Wood scored the first
goal, assisted by Stephanie
Chalmers. Jenny Ducharme had the
second goal with the help of
Meagan O'Reilly. By the end of the
first period the score was 6-1
thanks to Stephanie, twice again
Sarah Murray and Robyn Nash with
Katie Wood, Emily Maloney and
Jenny Ducharme assisting.
The second period started with a
bang, as Meagan O'Reilly scored
within seconds, and scored a hat
trick. Two more goals were scored
by Sarah Murray and Jenny
Ducharme with assists by Jessica
Kochis, Julie Phillips and Kate
Camochan. Ending the game with a
score of 11-2 for Seaforth an
excellent game was played by
Jessica Durst, Jesslyn Carnochan
and Angela Eckert.
Junior 'C' rittgette
BY SHANNON AUSTIN
Seaforth Junior 'Qs' had their
second game against Mitchell on
Sunday night. The game ended with
a final score of 9-2 for Mitchell.
The fust period was dominated by
Mitchell, ending the first period 5-
0.
Seaforth was making a come back
in the second period with two goals
the first by Michele Gallagher and
the second goal by Jill Dolmage
and the assist by Michele Gallagher
and Joanne Dale. Unfortunately,
Mitchell was able to score four
more goals during the period, and
thus winning the game. Seaforth
had lots of shots on goal and also
excellent defence played.
A-Af_ A
*_ ' '_*
CENTENAIRES
I
!Belmont Bombers:
•
A Ot V
A Centenaires
A FRIDAY OCT 21
A
A
JR. DEVELOPMENT HOCKEY CLUB
8:30 p.m. v
(Are you going to our v
New Year's Eve Dance?) •
Ontario Hockey 'J
A Association V
A atnc 1890 A
ONTARIO
JUNIOR
CITIZENS
,-YrtAAMINIMIMIBRIEHMENRI
Do you know one?
Do you know a young person, aged 6 to 18 years,
who is involved in worthwhile community service or a
special person who is contributing, while living with a
physical or psychological limitation? Do you know a
youth who has performed an act of heroism? The
Ontario Community Newspapers Association, with Bell
Canada as the patron, is looking to recognize these
"good kids"; the young people of our province who show
a commitment to making life better for others.
To nominate an individual or a group of young
people for the Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award,
please contact this newspaper or the OCNA at 905-844-
0184. Nominations for this year's awards will be
accepted until October 31, 1994. Every nominee will
receive a certificate and up to 12 individuals and one
group will be the recipients of a plaque presented by the
Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, an Ontario Junior
Citizen of the Year lapel pin, $200 and a family portrait
with the Lieutepant Governor.
NOMINATION FORMS - are available by contacting
this community newspaper or OCNA at 905-8"44-0184
ontario
community
DOVISpamrs
assochMon
Bell
BY CRISTA
VANDEN HOVEN
There are so man types and
variations of cookies that even
the Cookie Monster might be
overwhelmed if he saw them all
at once. Seaforth 1 4-1-1 mem-
bers made oatmeal cookies and
applesauce squares at their fifth
meeting which was held at
Vanden Hovens' on Oct. 3 at
7:00. Senior members demon-
strated oatmeal cookies and the
junior members made
applesauce squares. While the
squares and cookies were cook -
frig junior leader Melanie Crontri-----
reviewed the parts of the, grain.
Germ, endosperm, and bran
were learned about. Members
also learned about cereal grains
that produce flour.
HERE'S SOMETHING
DISTINCTLY NEW!
3 -YEAR MINIMUM RATE GUARANTEE... AND YOU'RE NOT LOCKED IN.
lr %,
First Year fi
64?°
Second Year
2/
Third Year
rtrs.,'1
:fJ
a
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
Now, Canada Savings Bonds offer you 5 3/4% the first year. ( 3/4% the second year, and 7 1/2%
the third year — guaranteed.Yet you're not locked in because, as always. Canada Savings Bonds arc cashahlc
at any timc.These great rates also apply to all outstanding unmaturcd series of Canada Savings Bonds.
IT'S A WINNING COMBINATION!
With the new 3 -year minimum rate
guarantee. you win through the com-
bination of competitive rates and instant
cashahility. What's more, the interest
vim cam may he increased if market con-
'
(m- ditions change, but you'll never earn less
than these guaranteed rates.
SAFE AND SECURE
Canada Savings Bonds are fully guar-
anteed by the Government of Canada.
They're a safe. secure investment that
never falls in value.
EASY TO BUY
You can huy the new bonds at face
value wherever you hank or invest
until November 1. Simply date your pay-
ment November 1. thc day thc new
bonds start earning interest. And you
may purchase bonds for as little as
S100 up to an individual purchase limit
of S 100,000. ,
OLTSlANDING SERIFS ALSO BENEHT
All outstanding Canada Savings Bonds
(Series 42 - 18, issued from 198' to
1993) will also earn:
5 3/4% for the year beginning Nov 1. 199 I.
6 3/ 4': for the year beginning Nov. 1.1995.
1/2% for the year beginning Nov 1.1996
( ompletc details arc asailahk wherescr
Canada Savings Bonds arc colo.
Take the mystery out of investing!
Calladri
B1 Y YOURS BY \(11I;11RE R 1 .
4