HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1998-01-28, Page 15SOUND
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14 -THE MOON EXPOSITOR, danwry 211. 1!M
`Heart and Stroke Month' kicks off in town with special events Friday
Help kick oft "Heart and
Stroke Month" in Seaforth.
this Friday.
From 11 a.m to 2 p.m.
enjoy a soup luncheon at the
local curling club, including
soup, sandwiches, dessert and
beverage, all for the low
price of $5. At 3 p.m., a
flag- raising ceremony will
be held at Town Hall. On
Saturday you can come out
and "Curl for Heart," open to
all ages. Entry forms and
more information can be
obtained by calling Mike or
Nancy Hak at 527-2936.
Come out and enjoy Great
Fun and Great Prizes.
Frozen "Meals on Wheels"
are available in Seaforth.
The service is flexible, with
meals delivered every two
weeks for regular oven, toast-
er oven or microwave.
Choose from regular diets,
diabetic diets, vegetarian
diets, puree diets, and vari-
eties of soups and desserts.
You can choose and prepare
your meals to suit your indi-
vidual schedule. This service
is offered by the Town and
County Support Services.
For more information please
call them at 1-800-563-8246,
or 482-9264.
First NHL goal
Boyd gets ape off back
It took a long time coming,
31 games in fact, but
Seaforth's Boyd Devereaux
finally got the gorilla off his
hack. He popped his first
goal in the National Hockey
League late last Tuesday
night.
It came at 1 l :17 of the third
period at Edmonton and was
the Oilers' final goal, against
Nikolai Khabihutin, capping
their 6-2 triumph over the
Phoenix Coyotes.
it was Edmonton's sixth -
straight win.
Boyd'sfirst goal was assist-
- ed by detenceman Boris
Mironov and Oilers' goalie
Curtis Joseph, in front of the
14,842 fans who officially
attended.
The goal, along with four
assists he had previously
recorded this season. in
which he has been used rela-
tively sparingly as a rookie,
gave Devereaux a total of
five points.
Until this weekend, recently
Boyd was filling the spot of
injured Tony Hrkac in
Edmonton's lineup.
Meanwhile, fellow Oiler
Rem Murray from Duplin, in
his second NHL season, had
six goals and eight assists for
14 points after 35 games.
Another local player under
contract with Edmonton but
currently down on the farm at
their American Hockey
League affiliate at Hamilton,
rookie Mike Watt of
Egmondvillc, was fifth in
team scoring for those
Bulldogs as of last
Wednesday with 14 goals and
nine assists for 23 points in
28 games. He scored his first
NHL goal, and a couple of
assists, when he was up with
the Oilers for 14 games short-
ly before Christmas.
`Triple A's' second season
Well into its second season.
"triple A" minor hockey in
this region has beeli'a mixed
success on the ice:
As, of last week, the six
teams of Huron -Perth Lakers
in the Pavillion League of the
• Ontario Hockey Alliance had
a combined record of 33
wins. 105 losses and 19 ties,
which works -out to a,winning
percentage of :309.
Those half-dozen teams had
scored 331 goals, and had
767 scored against them,
according to last week's sta-
tistics.
The Huron -Perth grouping
had seven teams in its inau-
gural season hut,did not ice a
midget squad this year.
The most successful age
level for the Lakers this sea-
son has been major bantam
(aged 15), coached by Roy
Gingerich of Seaforth. The
H -P major bantams led the
five teams in the Pavillion's
West Division by seven
points last week from 17
wins, six losses and four ties,
' and had scored 117 goals and
allowed 87.
On the other hand, thc H -P
minor atoms (aged 10) were
pointless in 26 starts, 22
points to the rear of thc
fourth -place team immediate-
ly above them in thc stand-
ings.
They had scored 23 goals
and given up 320.
Seaforth and arca has a
number of players who opted
for triple A this season.
Tyler Vandcrmolen from
Broomball...
CONTINUED from Page 8.
lions of saves and the rest of
the team all played superb.
However. Winthrop were not
really Warriors. They
couldn't do anything right, as
thc score indicates.
Royals 0 Grads 1
Royals seemed to hit every-
thing around the net except
into the opening between thc
posts. Better luck next week
guys. The Grads had trouble
all night and were lucky to
score by Tony Van Den
Heuvel with assistance from
Joe Vink and Craig Smith:
Cyclones 1 Juveniles 0
Juvies always give teams a
run for their money. i do
mean run as they can all run
like deer. Thcy also have
more wind and seem to last
longer on the ice. The seniors
seemed to loose their cool
and turn to physical contact,
but first they have to catch
thc Juvies. The Cyclones
finally pop in a goal, credited
to Adam O'Neil, assisted by
brothers Mac and Willy
O'Neil.
McKillop Township plays for
those atoms.
Tyler Elligsenfrom near
Walton play for the major
atoms. and his brother Nick
plays for the H -P major, pee-
wees.
Calahan O'Reilly from
Tuckersmith Township plays
.for the major atoms. and his
father Brian coaches. Steve
Henderson from Egmondvillc
plays for the major peewees.
Derek Akcy plays for the
major bantams and A.J.
Larivec plays for the minor
bantams. Larivec also plays
as an affiliate with the
Ontario Hockey
Association's Thamesford
Trojans.
Darren Akey also helps out
with the Laker bantams, and
his father, Const. Charles
Akey, of Seaforth, remains
president of the organization.
A couple of area players
who went triple A in its first
season, returned to play in
the Seaforth and District
Minor Hockey Association
this year. Curtis Wilson of
the local,bantams and Chris
Longstaff of the peeyrees. ,
f
Recreation Preview
by Marty Bedard
The Seaforth Co-operative
Children's Centre offers an
exciting after-school pro-
gram. Activities planned are
cooking, growing crystal gar-
dens, working with ceramics
and playing basketball. if
these interest you, call the
children's centre and ask
The local co-operative chil-
dren's centre also realizes
that seniors could make a
wonderful and important
addition to its learning envi-
about joining this group. it
runs from 3:30 to 6 p.m. each
weekday after school.
ronment. There are many
opportunities and experiences
seniors could participate in
there.
For more information on
the above please call them at
527-0682.
Please note that today's
shuffleboard (Wednesday)
will end at 3 p.m. and there
won't he any shuffling next
Wednesday (Feb. 3).Other
than that, senior shuffleboard
continues every Wednesday
afternoon at the Seaforth &
District Community Centres
starting at 1:30 p.m. Last
LACAC organizes groups
Seaforth's local architectur-
al conservation advisory
committee is "tentatively
organizing a special meeting
of all the LACACs and her-
itage groups in the county in
an effort to discuss and plan
for restructuring and its The meeting is scheduled
impact on heritage groups." for our Town Hall on
deputy -clerk Cathy Garrick Heritage Day" in the
reported to council on Jan. Ontario, Feh. 16.
13.
County museum director
Claus Breede is helping with
the agenda, and inviting
members of the defunct
Huron heritage network, per-
haps to resurrect it.
Ice-flooder soon needed
The five municipalities who
run the Seaforth and District
Community Centres may end
up contributing about $7,235
Tess to its operation this year.
compared to last.
In draft budget discussions.
the management committee
has set $17.500 in municipal
contributions as its target for
1998. This amount is down
from $24,735 in 1997.
"The target amount will
include $10,000 for capital
expenditures thereby reduc-
ing the municipal contribu-
tion for revenue fund expens-
es to $7.500 for 1998," min-
utes of December's manage-
ment committee meeting
state.
"The committee also dis-
cussed the need to fund the
replacement of the ice-flood-
er in the very near future
which will be a capital
expense of approximately
$75,000.
"Some of thc ideas dis-
cussed to supplement the
Bedard finally
gets computer
Seaforth Council approved
the purchase of a new com-
puter for recreation director
Marty Bedard at its 'Jan. 13
meeting.
It cost $1,799.75, which
includes a $150,trade-in on
his old system. from
Computer Planning Centre of
Seaforth.
`the Intel Pentium 166
MMX CPU unit was the low-
est of three re -submitted
quotes.
municipal funding of major
capital equipment were the
establishment of a
Foundation for capital equip
ment and enlisting the help of
service clubs."
weeks winners were:
Ladies:
Elsie Southgate
Beth Pryce
Inge Lindemann
Men.,
Gordon Murray
Earl McNaughton
Bruce McLean
361
358
341
374
309
283
Winners on Jan. 14 were:
Ladies:
Jean Lunn
Joyce Bailey
Elsie Southgate
Men:
Bruce McLean
Earl McNaughton
Gordon Murray
397
371
333
388
387
358
6uperstations arrive
There are now four new.
"superstations" to watch for
those television viewers in
the area who subscribe to
Mitchell Seaforth Cable TV
Limited.
Atlanta, Chicago, New
York and Boston "supersta-
tions" were moved to thc arca
cable company's regular
package, from its movie net-
work package, on Jan. 14.
To make room, other sta-
tions were moved to new
locations.
The cable company says
phase two of its channel
realignment will follow this
spring.
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