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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1996-10-23, Page 9Sports THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Ootob.r 23, 1994-9 Broomball fever once again sweeps Seaforth arena LADIES BROOMBALL . OCT. 16 PARR LINE MEN 1 CYCLONES 0 Cyclones need to get a schedule so they can at least know what time their games are. Someone please give them a "call" or something. However, Par Line played their best game ever as "no" errors were made all night during their "1" minute game and score was I-0. Wow, what performance by this team as Matt Townsend breaks down centre ice and shoots, with only him by himself he scores a dynamite goal. POLAR ICE 1 PARR LINE LADIES 3 Polar Ice goes "wild" as Cindy Moore scores a quick shot and into the net, great pass from Darlene Smith. Oops! Parr Line pulls Up their socks and starts accu- mulating a few more goals to take the lead, goals were scored by who! Oh! her - Christine Kay also Glenda Chaput and Cheryl Kruse. Nice to have you out "Kuss". Assisting on these goals was Heidi Elliott. Polar Ice played a good game and kept a steady pace. SOCIALITES 1 WINTHROP 2 Socialites says nice to have Anne Walper on our side as she scores a neat goal and unassisted. Now hear this, Winthrop has taken the lead and the win as goals were scored by crafty Janice Finlayson and oh not her again Lisa Van Den Heuvel scores again, quick passes by Donna Arts, Christa Leonhardt and Pam Dale. EASY RIDERS 10 KNIGHTS 1 This definitely was "not" the Knights game as you can see by the score. Their lonely goal was achieved by swinger Bill Van Nes and assisted by John Szentimery and Chris Weerniak. OK Riders have you guys been practicing or what. Goals and moro goals - hat tricks by Jim Butson and Derek Turner sin- gle goals by Brian Wynja, Jason Phelan and Kurt Lindemann. Great passing by Robert Hunking. • ROYALS 0 DUMPERS 2 Royals were keen and full of energy but came up a little short on goals: They held or rather their goalie held the Dumpers to a low scoring game. Kecp up the great work Rob Dearing. Dumpers getting a little frustrated as only two goals were scored. Steve Eckert Jr. and Steve Mclnally were the two fortu- nate fellows to knabb up a goal each, assisted by Kevin Van Den Ncuker, John Cairns, Jo. ry Wright and Darrel Fckert. RAIDERS 1 GRADS 3 OK! Raiders keep up thc steady pace as Jack Holmes shoots from the blue line and blows the ballpast the oppos- ing goalie. Great defensive help from Dave Kramers and Sean Schrader. I think the Grads are getting a little pan- icky as the Raiders tie game up. The Grads start to put the pressure on and pull ahead as goals are scored by Jerry Burtch, Tony Van Den Heuvel and. Al Wynja, quick passes from Mac O'Neil and Raymond Ruston. OCT. 23 GAMES: 9 p.m. Parr Ladies vs Socialites; 9:50 p.m. Grads vs Parr Line Men; 10:40 p.m. Polar Ice vs Winthrop. OCT. 24 GAMES: 9 p.m. Winthrop vs Royals; 9:50 p.m. Easy Riders vs Raiders; 10:40 p.m. Dumpers vs Cyclones. LADIES BROOMBALL OCT. 9 POLAR ICE 1 SOCIALITES 1 Scoring for Polar Ice was Tammy McKellar, assisted by Vicki Innes. Wow! Socialites wait till the last minute of the, game as Charlene Townsend drills the hall into the net. with a little help from Jody ' Horton and Diane Howson. Great game ladies. PARR LINE 3 WINTHROP 1 Lisa Van Den Hcuvel scores the lone goal for Winthrop as she ,blasts the ball over the top corner of Norm's right shoulder into the net- it goes, quick passes by Deb Murray and Mary Ann Verbernc. However, Parr Line -is quick to retrieve a quick comeback as quick draw.Vicki Carter gobbles up two goals and speedster Kim Lcc captures thc third goal, lots of quick passes from goalie Norah Eckert, Glenda Chaput and Christine Kay. MENS BROOMBALL . OCT. 10 WINTHROP 0 DUMPERS 8 Winthrop seemed a little unorganized but had plenty of chances of scoring. hut nothing planned out. OK. Dumpers Netter save some goals for the next games. Goals were scored -by Steve and Darrel Eckert, Chris Verherne (takes after his Talk not fruitful for funding reform Stop talking about funding reform and do something preferably That is the gist of the Huron County Board of Education's response to the Ontario edu- cation ministry's discussion paper on a new funding model. "There is a need to stop refining new funding models and a desperate need to implement one of those fund- ing models with a mechanism for the redistribution of rev- enues," states the Huron board's official response for- warded Oct. 10 by Chair Roxanne Brown. The board press release identifies three key funding issues for rural boards: • "All boards have special circumstances. Huron has transportation across as geo- graphically dispersed county, and 'special' special educa- tion costs which are dispro- portionately higher than many other boards due to 'parachute' students versus Metro with ESL challenges and breakfast programs." • "Currently there is a spread of some 30 percent between high and low spend- ing boards, with arguably as good, if not better; education being delivered in the lower spending boards such as Huron." • "Regression analysis demonstrates the correlation between spending and assess- ment wealth, so we can say that boards' spending is dri- ven by equalized, property assessment wealth. Compare the commercial -industrial wealth at the intersection of Bay and King in downtown Toronto with the head offices of All the chartered banks compared to the very little commercial industrial wealth in rural areas like Huron County." The board's press release says it identifies with one key recent statement by the. province's education minis= ter; "It is spending beyond our means, not underfunding, that threatens the future of Ontario students: "We in Huron," it continues "believe that the high spend- ing hoards . should -come down to the level of the low spending hoards. The way to 'get at' the spending- is through.a redistribution .of revenue. "We suggest an equitable distribution of standardized property assessment - such as pooling of all commercial I assessment with redistribu- tion of a per -pupil basis. "There is a need to recog- nize the time constraints and finalize the current model with, most importantly, a redistribution of property assessment." TAKING OFF THE BEANS - L crop for the Canadian Foodgrai estimated total of 4,000 bushel PHOTO BY CARLY PRICE Deal farmers recently helped take off this year's soy bean ns Bank. Approximately 100 acres were combined with an s for the"local growing project. Taxpayer BY AMY NEILANDS The Huron County Board of Education could he facing over $3 million in funding decreases from the province in 1997. "We are in a good position to deal with this challenge," said Director of Education Paul Carroll at the Oct. 7 board meeting. But with the present funding system, "property taxpayers arc still not getting off the hook." A report from the director said that there have been indi- cations that another $600 mil- s still on the hook lion to $900 million could be cut from .Ontario funding for education in 1997. Recent information indi- cates that Huron's share of the reductions could total between $3 to 3.5 million. The board also anticipates further downloading through the standard (provincial) mill rate changes and decreases in per pupil amounts. The annu- al Assessment Equalization Factor change will impact by another two per cent. Unless immediate action is taken on Hindmarsh environmental fund set up • • An environmental trust fund in honour of the late John Hindmarsh is being launched next Wednesday afternoon at Naftel's Creek Conservation Area, south of Goderich, one of the proper - Crash kills Wingham teen near Holmesville A 19 -year-old Wingham- area youth was killed in a single vehicle accident near Holmesville early Thursday morning. Larry Andrew George Nethery of RR 3 Wingham was a passenger in the van that rolled on Highway 8 in Goderich Township at 4:20 a.m. He died that evening at University Hospital in London. Ontario Provincial Police say two others in the van were treated and released at Goderich hospital: the driver, Jason Richardson, 19 of RR4 Wingham; and the other pas- senger, Sarah O'Hagan of Wingham. ties he donated to the Maitland Conservation Foundation (MCF), thc orga- nization sponsoring the event. He died in 1995. "Throughout his life John quietly undertook numerous environmental projects," a press release from Maitland foundation states. "On his " own farm he reforested mar- ginal lands, created ponds for fish and waterfowl, and implemented soil and water conservation techniques. "Over the years he extend- ed his interests to thc restora- tion and preservation of areas such as the Saratoga Swamp, Black's Point and Natters Creek. The MCF is a registered charitable, hon -profit organi- zation that supports the envi- ronmental conservation work of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. It .developed The John Hindmarsh Environmental Trust Fund in consultation with the Hindmarsh family to encourage the support of aspects of work undertaken by the area authority - tree planting and habitat restora- tion, management and devel- opment of conservation ,lands, and conservation edu- cation activities. •• Chopper after marijuana If you saw an OPP heli- copter in thc air in the arca recently, it had to do with a Tohcrmory and east to Kitchener during the last week of September. Many marijuana eradication pro- marijuana plants were found gram. scattered throughout Huron and Perth Counties. Police say 3,500 of the plants were located and destroyed as a result of the search over a large arca: west to Grand Bend, north to The police helicopter helps to spot the plants, sometimes grown in wooded areas or inside cornfields. No arrests were made. tl funding reform, Carroll antic- ipated the total impact for Huron to range from $4-5 million. In anticipation of the fund- • ing cuts, the board has been able to implement agreements on staffing which should result in annual salary savings of about $1 million in each panel in fiscal 1997, Carroll's report stated. "Further consid- eration must be given to bal- ancing the remaining grant reduction between additional • cost reductions or revenue increases in thc 1997 expen- ditures and the amount that would be asked of thc local Huron taxpayer," the report stated. <4MALCOLM GRAY , INSURANCE BROKERS Allan Carter, Broker• • Home • Auto' • Commercial • Farm 522-0399 Seaforth 1-800-265.0959 Strathroy mom), John Cairns, Harold Hugill, Jerry Wright and Swinging Harold Hugill. Hey! Mr. Smale never did get into the picture anywhere. Where was he all night! KNIGHTS 0 GRADS 8 The Knights tried and tried and never gave up, but couldn't buy a goal. The Grads played same game as the Dumpers as you see by the score, scoring done by Mac O'Neil, Jerry Burtch, Steve Wynja and Tony Van Den Heuvel, assistance came from Al and Martin Wynja and newcomer Jim Nyenhuis. PARR LINE 0 ROYALS 2 Parr Line seemed to get off on the wrong foot as nothing worked out. Royals could do no wrong as goals were scored by brilliant Chi'is Talbot, quick passes from David Major, Chuck Mills and Mike Waugh. FARM d, MUNICIPAL DRAINAGE Specializing in: • Farm & Municipal Drainage • Clay & Plastic Tile Installations • Backhoe & Dozer Service • Septic System Installations For Quality, Experience, & Service call: Wayne Cook (519) 236-7390 R . 2 Zurich,Ont. NOM 2T0 'ARKER GDPPIRKER L -1'M ITE I, "7=nd AnniversaryA FINAL 4 DAYS! Sale Ends Sat ,Oct 26/96 BUY ANY ITEM AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET A SECOND ITEM* AT • Choose from any regular priced Famous Brand Name item in any department... but hurry. this is a 10 day sale only!!! 'SecoM Mm must b of equal *flow vus AlNnkns we trim 8dighS � er Tradition since 1924 <MEN'S, LADIES' & CHILDREN'S FA IN STREET, MITCHELL 34 Monday to Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. p.m.1FrIdalis ALLOVVERN D Wednesday, October 23 to Saturday, October 26 /Dose Your D ▪ sco nn C from&. Becove 550% off EWIo • Se��e�`se Exc (JlUdes Sales M • c� t� �aH iCtCi� Huron Coumys Mos: or•snvous SrNe Bour.oue 43 Albert St., CLINTON 482-7872