The Huron Expositor, 1998-09-30, Page 181S -THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 30, 1994
Soccer team stays up with 4-1 win in final game
( LEGEND: HOME TEAMs are
denoted by capitals, and local
teams are in boldface)
FASTBALL
IE1U20N COM/77
WIN'S MAGUS
Best -of -five semi -Baia
(Goderich Dukes win best -of -
five semi-final with Segforth
Reds three games to two)
(Sept. 20/ Game 5)
C4TH Reds 0 at GODERICH
Best -of five semi -Bag
(The defending -champion
Brussels Tigers defeated Exeter
three games to one.)
SOCCER
77I11S471131J ®1VTAIRII®
LIAO =
pIVISION I
ST COLUMBAN MEN
(Sept 18)
Latinos 1 at ST. COL 4
BOTTOM LINE: The win, in its
final start of the season. guaran-
tees St. Columban will remain in
Division 1 next season.
GOAL SCORERS: Brian
Melady 2, Josh Dietz. John
Jordan.
THE LOWDOWN: St.
Columban dominated the game
from start to finish, and led 3-0 at
the half.
COACHES COMMENTS: "All
players knew the importance of
winning this game. They all met
the challenge and played extreme-
ly well," says coach Tony Arts.
(Standings as of Sept. 23)
31C. T E A ft
White Eagles 12 2 3 42 20 38
Forest United 1 1 4 1 51 18 17
Bosnia 8 5 • 4 39 1 3 1 29
Chatham X 7 2 8 27 23 23
Latinos 6 4 7 37 38 22
Athtetirs 5 6 6 17 26 21
Chatham . 6 2 9 25 28 20
SL Cot. 3 6 8 28 36 15
- Marconi B 4 3 10 19 48 15
Petrolia 4 2 10 24 66 14
HOCKEY'
OHA JUNIOR
"D"EVELOPMENT LEAGUE
Seaforth Centenaires
(Regular season)
(Sept. 25;
Cents 2 at THAMESFORD 7
(Sept. 25j
(North Middlesex (Parkhill) 2 at
CENTS 0
Reds ousted
CONTINUED from Page 16.
remaining, The HCFL rule-
book clearly states that nine
players must be on the field
for a. game. and it all added
up to the Dukes advancing
and Seaforth's season ending.
"I've never won a series
like that before," says Dukes
player/manager Scott Homan.
"We were in control of this
game, definitely with hunts
and everything else."
.Goderich opened the scor-
ing in the first inning when
Hewitt led -off with a home
run to rightfieid. In what
could be the most enthusias-
tic home run trot of the sea-
son. Hewitt didn't see the
ball clear the fence and ran
around the bases until he hit
third.
Leftfielder Andy Moore
followed Hewitt with a dou-
ble and Pat Fraync was hit by
a pitch. Ryan Lamb cashed
Moore with an RBI single
and then cashed Frayne wheq
he was caught trying to steal
second.
Two more singles in the
third, combined with a pair of
wild pitches and an error to
Seaforth first baseman Roth
scored what turned out to be
the final two runs of the
game.
TOO CONFIDENT?
Despite a 2-0 series lead,
the first -place Dukes, who
only lost three games all sea-
son, watched the fifth -place
Reds (8 wins, 8 losses) rally
to win back-to-back games
and force last week's fifth
and deciding engagement"
"You get that hint of over-
confidence and you are a lit-
tle lesser equipped for the
next couple of games." says
Homan, referring to the
Dukes' losses in games three
and four. "You're sitting on
your heels a little a little
more (with. a 2-0 lead) and 1
think that's what happened
and finally we came back to
our senses."
Homan praised his starting
pitcher, Wayne Pellow for his
control and accuracy. Pellow
scattered just three hits in a
little more than three innings
of work.
Scaforth's Chris Annis
took the loss allowing five
runs on six hits in three
innings of work.
FUTURE GAMES:
k'tL Seaforth versus EXETER, (at
Hensel') 8:30 p.m.
Sit; Belmont at SEAFORTH, 8:30
pan.
SEAFORTH & DISTRICT
M1N2®� HOCKEY
Exhibition Games
NOVICE 1
(Sept. 26) '
Exeter 3 at SEAEORTH 5
SEAFORTH GOALS: Tyler Van
Drunen, Connor Maloney, Matt
Chaput, Matt Ryan, Kenzie
Currie.
ATOM I
(Sept. 26) -
Exeter 7 at SEAFORTH 1
SEAFORTH GOAL: Matt
Carnochan.
Goderich 4 at SEAFORTH 2
SEAFORTH GOALS: Dave
Chessell, Camochan.
PEEWEE I
(Sept. 26)
Listowel 7 at SEAFORTH 4
SEAFORTH GOALS: Nick
Jansen 2. Barry Young, Kevin
Murray.
(Sept. 22)
Exeter 541 SEAFORTH 4
SEAFORTH GOALS: Brad
Hendcrspn 3, Tyler Doig.
PEEWEE II
(Sept. 26)
Exeter 5 at SEAFORTH 2
SEAFORTH GOALS: Brent
Coleman. Lance Laverty.
SATURDAY MORNING
MUSS ILIRA'tIuld
(Sept. 26)
• SENIOR' •
DUCKS 7 BLUES 1
iBLUfS GOALS: Matt (amochan 2,
Kory Nash 2. Mike McLaughlin,
Denny Stott. trek Van Drunen.
BLUES GOAL: Scoresheet not filled
in.
PANTHERS 14 BRUINS 10 .
PANTHERS 2 TDs: Grady Beaver
5. Barry Young 3. Dean Wood 2. Tim
McClure, Jeremy Hildebrand, tan
Gordon. Matthew Fisher..
BRUINS TD.&FG: Dave McClory 2.
Tyler Doig 2. Matt Smale. Steve
Henderson. Bradley Henderson. Jim
Monis. Darcy McCutcheon, 817 (?).
- JUNJOR •
- KINGS 8 OILERS 2 -
KINGS. GOALS: Scgresheet incom-
plete: •
OILERS PAIR: Andrew Van Vliet,
Steve Haney.
WHALERS 9 LEAFS '4.
WHALERS NINE: Jimmy
Campbell 5. Brett O'Reilly 2, Jim
Dick. Brad McLaughlin.
LEAFS GOALS: Man Chapin 4.
CANADII]NS 5 SHARKS 4
CANADIENS GOALS: Daryl Hulley
2 (including winner), Breanne Hulley
2. Shane Johnston
SHARKS GOALS: Kyle Kirkconnell,
Justine Van Drunen, Justin' Kruse.
Daniel Connelly
ZEUS
BLUEWATER HAWKS "AA"
MIDGET
(Weekend)
The Hawks. a regional team that
plays out of Lucan, won the
Willowdale early -bird tournament
on the weekend, winning four
straight games and outscoring
their opposition 17-3 in the
process. Kim Devereaux, Nicole
Munro and Jess Finlayson o
Seaforth play for the team.
f
BOWLING
ROUNDUP
IfIEVDl!SDAIT
(Sept. 24 results)
MEN
HIGH AVERAGE;Murray
Bennewies 295.
HIGH SINGLE; Bennewies 357.
HIGH TRIPLE; Bennewies 886.
BETTER THAN 200; Bennewies
250/357/279; Doug Leonhardt
209/320/243; Ralph Johnson 259/228:
Rob Anderson 210/204/255; Bruce
Ungarian 295; John Coleman 225;
Mike Thomson 213: Dean Prioe 213.
TRIPLES OVER 600• Bennewies,
Leonhardt 772, Johnston 677.
Anderson 669.
WOMEN
HIGH AVERAGE; Gayle Easun 261.
HIGH SINGLE; Easun 316.
HIGH TRIPLE; Easun 783.
WEEKLYSINGLES OVER 200-
Easun 216/316/251.
TRIPLES OVER 600; Easun 674.
STANDINGS -
Just For Kicks, 7;
Comedy Max. 7:
Dreamers, 5:
Lucky Strikes. 2:
Second Chance. 0:
Spate Ribs. 0.1
SRN11OiRS
(Sept. 25 results)
MLW
HIGH SINGLE; Don Deighton 323.
H1H TRIPLE: Deighton 654.
BETTER THAN 200; Deighton,
Steve Hook 238. Paul Copeland 224.
Bob Harris 224, Jack Strong 2.15.
Erich Matzold 213.
WOMEN
HIGH SINGLE Joyce M itzold 229.
HIGH TRIPLE: Joyce Wallace 578.
BETTER THAN 175; Wallace
206/194/178, Matzold, Grace Corbett
206/195. Norma Eisler 182. Betty
Oldacre 171). ' . • • , ' •
TRIPLES OVER 500: Wallace.
Corbett 571. Matzold 507.
STANDIN.QS
Loafers 7. Boots 5, Slippers 4, ,
Runners 3. Oxfords, 2 Sandals 0.
11'917H a COVITI'Jr
(Sept. 22 results)
HIGH A'VERAGGE George Johnston
228. I
HIGH SINGLE; John Staffen 281.
HIGHTRIPLE: G. Johnston 671.
BETTER THAN 200; G. Johnston
229/280; Staffen 281; Carl, Towson
216: Rick Shipp 212. .
TRIPLES OVER 600- G. Johnstgn.
Staffen 613, Towson 603.
JJOIMEN' .
HIGH AVERAGE Louise Dick 177
HIGH SINGLE Dick 236.
HI Dick 578.•
BETTER THAN 200; Dick 236/215:
Sue Stokes 213.
STANDINGS
Leopards 12. Kernels 9.
Mc8owlers 5. NewComers
S!'. JAMAS 1GRAQ31als
(Sept. 28 results)
MEN
1J1 H SINGLF; Don Nolan 266.
acillannza Nolan 726.
BETTER THAN 2041 Nolan
205/266/255: Mark Higenell 235/220;
Bob Dinsmore 263: George Love
200/226; Angello Andreasi 210/207;
Pat Ryan 234; Jack Ryan 234; Brian
Geddes 210.
TRIPLES OYER_ 600; Nolan.
Higenell 643; Dinsmore 637; Love
618.
WOMEN
HIGH SINGLE: Sandra Lee 246.
RIGH TRIPLE; Johanna Goodman
607
BETTER THAN 200• Goodman
242/217; Lee. Jylie Grcidanus 244,
Janice Moms 214. Gloria Love 207.
STANDINGS
Jaguars 17. T -Birds 12, MG's 12.
Mustangs 9, Corvettes 7, Hudsons 6
Few bunnies
CONTINUED from Page 17.
in the Central Ontario
Ringette League. These
"Stingers" finished second in
its class at the annual
Provincial tournament last
spring.
But only five of the older
girls are left in town, and the
Stratford belle A team is
courting them at the moment.
All the rest of the Stingers on
last year's' team arc now off
at college.
One of the remaining belle
A players is Ericka Burns of
Clinton, a great sniper whose
play for the Seaforth belle A
team so impressed scouts that
she was invited to Team,
Ontario's training camp this
summer.
Burns Made that squad and
will play for the province's
stars at the 1999 Ca,nada
Winter Games. '
Players at the Nelle C level,
also 16 and 17. ar'cn't as
"elite" and arc more interest-
ed in simply enjoying the
sport for its own sake.
And Seaforth only has eight
belle is registered so far this
season. so Durst says the
local association is now
accepting "delis". ages 18
and 19, for its belle division,
a step which both. Mitchell
and Goderich are also seri-
ously considering.
Meanwhile, parents of
bunny -aged players who
want to know more about the
association's free registration
are urged to call Durst at
527-1021.
Brussels raises '
$5,000 again
This yefar's Terry Fox Run
in Brussels had 95 partici-
, pants and raised more. than
$5,049.09 . 'fop cancer
research. breaking the village
record and surpassing $5.000
2. for the fifth year in a row.
..,and other In store spedolsl
NIFTY KORNERS
33 Main St., Seaforth 527-1680
RadioShack "Your Lottery Ticket Centre"
In Honour of his
Retirement
after 22 years of Service
You are invited to attend an
Afternoon Farewell Social
for
JIM CROCKER
' Seaforth Administrator, Clerk -Treasurer
To wish,Jim and his wife Helen
a long and healthy retirement,
please join
Seaforth Council and Staff
On Sunday, October 4th, 1998
from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
at the Seaforth Curling Club
at 116 William Street East
Seaforth
Contact Cathy Garrick at
527-0160 if you have
questions
Ontario
Child
Care
Supplement
Tors
Working
familieg
Ontario
Helping Working j'ctlnilieg
• You may be eligible to receive payments
for some of your child care costs under
this proposed Ontario Government
program
• Up to $1,020 annually per child under
age seven
• The program is expected to help 350,000
children in 210,000 families
• Designed for low -to -middle-income
families with a parent who is working,
studying or training
Apply now for your new Ontario supplement.
Please complete your preprinted application
form and return it promptly to the Ontario Ministry
of Finance in order to receive your payments.
For more information call toll free: 1-800-263-7965 (teletypewriter: 1-800-263-7776)
The program described here is subject to the approval of the Ontario Legislature.