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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1994-11-09, Page 88 -THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Novomtbor 9, 1994 SEAFORTH RINGS THEIR BELL - The Seaforth action on Sunday against Stratford, showed their players fight for the ring. Ringers stuff by Seaforth Tykes play well m home opener The Seaforth Tykes' hockey team played their first game of the sea- son Sunday afternoon. A strong Wingham team provided ' good competition and defeated the locals 10-3 with eight goals in the first period. Joel Schenck played out- standing goaltending and held the opposition to only two goals in the second half. Mark Wilbee scored two goals and Matthew Camochan netted one in a nifty breakaway for Seaforth. Assisting the goals; were Oliver O'Reilly, Chris Cronin, Curtis Ryan, Tanner Glanville, Ryan Wilson, Cory Chapell, Scott Dalton, Tyler Carruthers, Patrick TIM CUMMING mato Kale, Melissa Marion and Sean Brooker. Novice 'TF' ringette team, shown here in winning the game handily. Here, ringette November 277,, 1 19994 at 2:30 p.m. Ringers ring Stratford's bell Seaforth Ringers continued their winning streak with a 12-0 win against Stratford B.L. on Sunday at 4. Mary Finlayson opened the scor- ing with a quick blast two minutes into the game. One minute later Suzanne Coleman passed it to Nicole Kistner who relayed it to Erin Van Dooren who shot it home. Goals were also scored by Mary Finlayson, Erin Van Dooren, Kimmy Van Miltenburg (2), Nicole Centenaires la The Seaforth Centenaires started this season like a house on fire but continued to play without even the slightest hint of a spark Sunday night at Lambeth where they dropped a 6-1 decision to the hometown Lancers. It was their third -straight loss and the second game in a row in which the local juniors have been totally outclassed, leaving them a fading fifth, with a 6-4 record, in the Western Division of the Ontario Hockey Association's Junior "D"evelopment League. The Centenaires have given up 21 goals in those last three games. Things could get even bleaker this weekend if the lads in green don't start skating and hitting with a little intensity because the Cents play three games in three nights, two at home against two of the division's high -scoring front runners. Friday night at 8:30 they host the Port Stanley Lakers, who put 12 goals past them in their only previous encounter early'fas"t' mehth atT the- Port, hePort, and Sunday Exeter's Hawks are in town for an 8 p.m. start. In between, the Cents travel to Parkhill for an 8:15 game against the North Middlesex Stars. The Centenaires are now six points behind the league -leading Lakers and only three points away from the eighth and final playoff spot in the tight nine -team division. Jeff Volland opened the scoring for Seaforth Sunday night at Lambeth but after that it was all Kistner and Courtney Fisher. The great passes that made these goals possible came from Courtney Fisher (2), Nicole Kistner (2), Mary Finlayson and Shannon Brooker. The second period proved Seaforth's talents with four more goals. Brett Dietz made a pass to Nicole Kistner who gave it to Suzanne Coleman who put it through the goalie's legs. Kimmy Van Miltenburg completed her hat trick with passes from Mary cking spark Lancers, which was surprising considering it was Lambeth's third game in three nights and they are still without their best player, captain Glen MacKinnon, who broke a hand in the team's second game of the season. Goaltender Tim Swan kept the Centenaires close, with his best performance since he shut out the Cullitons for a period in the pre- season, in the first period which ended 1-1. But the Cents once again fell back on their heels in the second period, having difficulty with simple things such as clearing the zone with any kind of authority and winning the one-on-one battles for the puck, so Lambeth took a 4-1 lead into the third, which ended up being a virtual replay of the second. Lambeth outshot the Centenaires 48-44. Veteran winger Chad Ramer who has been recovering from breaking the same ankle twice this summer has been skating for three. weeks and may return to the ice this weekend, and rookie forward Tim Barton will return to the active roster after sitting out a two -game suspension. Winthrop downs Socialites NOV. 2, 1994 WINTHROP 2 - SOCIALIT ES 0 Winthrop's goals by speedy Janice Finlayson and birthday girl Barb Elliott keen passes by Donna Arts, Tammy Nash, Sandra Mclnally and Diane Anderson. the Socialites played a first good half but lost man-to-man in the second half PARR LINE 3 - PERTH 0 Perth Women seemed to be run- ning every where but could not score a goal from any angle. For • Parr Line, Frem flips ball into the net along with another birthday girl Sandra Wilson squeezes in a quick wrist action goal, but look here she comes Cheryl Kruse runs, shoots and scores and falls down. Defens- ive pass from birthday Norm, Sue Van Miltenburg, Bev Shea and smoothie Heidi Elliott. RUSTERS 5 - ROYALS 1 Lone goal for Royals scored by quick -draw Chuck Mills, neat pas- sing by Chris Talbot and Al Riley. Hey! Rustlers, where did all the energy come from? (Kooly) Dave Hulley scores two awesome goals, next goal by sly Jeff Burroughs, third by a newcomer and a well educated broomball player 'Goob' (Greg Preszcator), last but not least fourth goal by short -stuff Don King, plenty of passed by Rob Van Diepen, Andrew Kaastra, Kevin Minnelly, Dave Vanneste, Jason MacLeod, Richard Elliott and Hank Nyman. In Ladies Br000mball on Novem- ber 9 at 9 p.m. - Perth vs Socialites; 9:50 p.m. - Rustlers vs Grads; and at 10:40 p.m. Parr Line vs Winthrop Ladies, Finlayson and Shannon Brooker. Jenny Phillips popped one in from a pass from defenceman Kayla Flanagan and 15 seconds later Shannon Brooker followed suit with a' goal. Great defensive work by Kayla Flanagan, Erin Van Dooren, Amanda Van Miltenburg and Mary Finlayson and also a shutout from Monica Eckert led to a very highscoring game in favour of the Ringers. Seaforth's next home game is Dec. 9 at 7:15. HENSALL SHUFFLEBOARD November 1, 1994 High five game winners: Lorna Spencer (317); and Dave Kyle (310). High six garne winners: 011ie Essery (489); Gert Eagleson (474); Thelma Thiel (449); Dave Woodward (438); Pat Davis (419); Alice Thiel (414); Russell Ferguson (411); Hazel McKewan (407). Huron County Christmas Bureau SEAFORTH ... is Helping us Help Families. If you or someone you know requires assistance with children's gifts, and or Christmas Dinner... please call... 1-800-265-5198 BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL _. Brian and Laura Crawford Sponsored by Children's Aid Society. NOTICE OF POLL MUNICIPAL ELECTORS FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF GREY Offices for which poll to be held: Reeve (1 of whom is to be elected) Councillor (1 of whom is to be elected) ADVANCE POLLS Advance Polls will be held on Saturday, November 5th and Wednesday, November 9th, 1994 at the Grey Township Municipal Building, Lot 21, Concession 9. The Advance Polls will be open from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. REGULAR POLLS Regular polling day will be Monday, November 14th, 1994 from 1.0:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. The locations of the regular polls are as follows: Poll No. 1 Grey Township Firehall (Ethel). Concession 1 to 4, all lots. Poll No. 2 Grey Township Firehall (Ethel). Concession 5 to 8, all lots. Concession 9, Lots 11 to 35 Poll No. 3 Walton Public School Concession 9 to 18, lots 1 to 10 (except Village of Brussels) Poll No. 4 Cranbrook Community Centre Concessions 10 to 18, Tots 11 to 35. PROXY APPLICATIONS A person who has been appointed a voting proxy may apply to the Clerk not later than 5:00 p.m. on Polling Day to receive a certificate to vote by proxy for the polling subdivi- sion in which the person appointing the voting proxy is entitled to vote. Proxy applications will also be considered by the Clerk during the period from 12:00 noon to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, November 5th, 1994. Brad Knight Returning Officer Township of Grey WYNNE'S WINERY And Supplies Wine Making Facilities Wine and beer making supplies d equipment Last Day for Christmas Wine Making NOV. 18 Open Daily: 10.6 95 Frederick St., Stratford Sol. 10-3 Parking for 1000 Cors 12 or a time 273-9463 Q ELECT ON NOV. 14 RONALD MURRAY REEVE McKILLOP TOWNSHIP •Reliable •Resp011S1b1e •Effective •Leadership $ 50 RECYCLE ALL OUR GLASS APPLE AUTO GLASS PAYS YOUR DEDUCTIBLE � S • on most windshield replacement claims at your HOME, OFFICE, FARM or APPLE'S LOCATION BO 726 ONTARIO ST. STRATFORD c� O` Locally Owned 6 Operated AII�OGIaSS 273.4040 Nominate a conservationist! The Ausahle-Bayfield Conservation Authority recognizes outstanding achievements in conservation and environmental protection with the annual presentation of the Conservation Awards. A maximum of six awards may he presented each year. The deadline for 1994 nominations has been extended to December 1. Recipients of the awards will have undertaken conservation efforts over a number of years that have long-term benefits for the natural environment and society. Examples of conservation activities include: 10 improving local water quality • conservation farming reforestation providing fish and wildlife habitat environmental education promoting environmental ethics and awareness Eligibility for Awards Individuals, organizations or companies who either reside in or have completed conservation work within the area of jurisdiction of the Ausahle-Bayfield Conservation Authority are eligible to win an award (with the exception of current ABCA staff and directors). To receive more int<irmation and a nomination form, please call the A USA BLE-BAYFIELD CONSERVATION AUTHORITY R.R. #3. Exeler, Ontario NOM 1S5 'Telephone: (519) 235-2610 Fax: (519) 235-1963 ti liTHESE FRIENDLY FOLKS WILL MAKE YOU A SPECIAL OFFER .. . NEIL STUNS C;r4 g1 . ROBERT KOLARI ROIERT REWORD ANGELA WSH .fit, �.. MICHAEL ROW/ HANE STRAUI 1011* 1/4 KATHY VERRAL �i ROURT WITIEL CATHY ROWE GLEN McLEOD ... ON YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER THAT OFFERS YOU A GREAT DEAL MORE! This offer is not available at the Huron Expositor office! The Huron Expositor has commissioned these sales representatives to undertake a subscription drive. hey wilt present a special offer and will n be calling on you to offer year-round reading of the Huron Expositor at 1