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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-10-02, Page 10A10 — THE HURON .EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 2, 1985 Centenaires set Despite the loss of several promising players to area Junior B teams, Seaforth Centenaires should have a strong'dub in the Junior D circuit for the 1985-86 season, said co -coach Bob Ward. While most of the squad which made the All -Ontario Junior D semi-finals last season will be back, tt a team will be without Scott Driscoll, Pat and Greg Murray and Dave Akey, who have all gone on to play Junior B hockey this year. "We're definitely going to miss those guys. Losing players of that calibre always SPORTS for new hockey season hurts a dub," said Mr. Ward. However, many of the club's top players will be returning and Mr. Ward is counting on the line of Jim Campbell, John Dale and Dave Murray to become his premier scoring trio. "They'll probably be one of the best lines in the league," he said. Most of last year's defence corps will be in the Centenaire line-up again. Rob Core, Tom Turner, Pete Bennett, Barry Campbell and Gerrard Ryan will all be at their accustomed place on the hluvline MEASURING UP—Area lawn howlers competed for the Sills Trophy Saturday, at the final event of the year on the local greens. These two bowlers are measuring up a plose call. Sills tourney held The Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club held its final tournament for the season on Saturday. Thirteen greens were in play and top scorers and winners of the Sills trophies were Eric Matzold and Jean Lunn with 3 wins and 50 overplus 8. Second went to Art and Mary k3nlayson with 3 wins and 45 overplus 4, third was Harvey and Grace Scrimegeour of Goderich with 3 wins and 39 overplus 4, fourth to Fred and Betty Tilley with 3 wins and 39, fifth to Bill and Pearl Neely of Stratford with,2 wins and 42 and sixth to Bill lirown and Carol Carter with 2 wins and 41. The consolation prize went to Jack and Marie Muir with a score of 15 in their final game. A hot meal was served at noon by the ladies and received many favorable comments. Seaforth Seniors who participated in the Tri -County Games at St. Marys had a most creditable showing in the different games. The last potluck supper of the season was held at the dub house on Tuesday evening with bowling, euchre and bridge after. The ladies will be having a meeting on Monday afternoon at 3 p.m Good bowling to all, Certificates needed Before hitting the ice this winter, young I ickey players may need birth certificates as proof of age. Many children's organizations and sports dubs, such as the Ontario Minor Hockey I vague, insist on verifying the ages of u.irttcipants. As a result, when fall and winter registrations begin, parents often end up •rambling to apply for their children's birth certificates Requests for birth certificates flood into the Itvgistrar General's office every year when rocket teams and other groups start .nganiztng for the season An even larger deluge occurs each spring when school '•eerstratinns take place. "To /avoid last•minute panic. parents should apply for certificates as soon as possible." says Rosemarie Gage, Deputy istrar General of Ontario for the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations. Application forms for birth certificates are mailable al town halls and post offices, but they must he mailed directly to the Registrar t ieneral . Toronto office If you can't find a form, simply write to "The Registrar General, Queen's Park. Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Dot M7A 113" and request a certificate. Be sure to list all pertinent information, including the names of both parents, the child's name, the place and date of birth and the reason the certificate is required A $5 fee for each certificate must he paid upon application realty hest to apply for birth certificates shortly after your children are born,'' says Gage "But ' don't confuse registration of the birth with an application (or a certificate " By law. all births in Ontario must he registered within 30 days of the event. The child's parents and the hospital involved must forward registration informa- tion on the birth to the local municipal clerk. me two reports are cross-checked, then l,.rwardecl to Gage's office Failure to register can result in a $100 fine. The penalty for reporting false informaiion is $.i00, but fines for both offences are under review A certificate is .i legal document confirm- ing facts about the birth "A birth certificate is not required by law. but it is usually the basic document used to 'establish one's identity," says Gage "it can be difficult to gel along without one You might only make it as far as the child's first school year, although we do get requests for certificates for people of all ages." in 1984. the Registrar General's office issued 319.605 birth certificates. yet only 1.31.612 babies were horn that year Che Registrar's office also records deaths. oiorriages, legal name changes. adoptions.. divorces and stillbirths. Developed during the late 1800s and early 19uOs. Ontario's system of collecting vital statistics was born largely out of concern for • public health in a period of rapid urbaniza- tion. Fears about the health effects of factory lite. poorsanitation in cities and the spread of ontagious disease underscored the need for a central registration agency. I toctois and researchers had to have access iu statistics on infant mortality and the causes , f deaths. Medical researchers still depend lie wily on this information. For information about applying for a birth ificate, call 1416 96s 1667 NOW YOU SEE US, NOW YOU DON'T? (C)111111 Don't You Believe It! Veterans Keith McClure and Derek Cooper will be competing for the goaltending jobs with Steve Stapleton and Ray Anstett, from the Seaforth Midgets. All four netminders are looking good, and Mr. Ward said he will go with the best performers once the regular season gets underway. The Centenaires have already played one exhibition game, an 11-3 loss to Lucan and open their schedule tonight in Belmont. The Centenaires have a number of midget -age players trying out for the squad, and Mr. Ward is still not sure how the new SCOREBOARD ' 1985-86 INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE TEAMS CANADIANS Laurie Kruse, Bill O'Shea, Tom Jarrett, Jim Sills, Jim Coleman, Mark McLlwaln, Joe Anstett, Mark Robmett. Paul Herlehy, Ben Van Den Akker, Tom Johnston, David Longstatt, Mike Marion, Rick Dalrymple. HAWKS Brad Campbell, Ray Devereaux, Randy Alexander, Don Heard. Pete Flanagan, Doug Anstett, Mike Flanagan. Gary Ryan, Kevin' Coyne, John Mark Nash, R•.'i Hildebrand, Tom Nigh, Pat O'Reilly, Brad Gowan RANGERS RIck.Fartune, Pat Devereaux, Jerry Allin, John Lansink, Gerry O'Reilly, Greg Core, Mike Kelly, Bob Chesney, Brian Nigh, Ken Swan, Bill Moore, Bill Garrick, Robert Armstrong, Jack Ungarlan. . FLYERS Newt Collins, Gord Carnochan, Brian Glanville, Patrick Rallis, John Watt, Jim Nash, Paul Hulley, Cases Van Bakel, John Wilson, John Jenmaat. Gary Schen, k Fred McDonald, Pete Marlene, Jeff Campbell. October 6, 7:00 p.m. Canadians vs Hawks, 8:30 p.m. Rangers vs Flyers cn,) Canadian Amateur Hockey Association rul- ing, extending Midget eligibility age by one year will affect his club. "We're going to have to sit down with the Midget coaches and discuss the situation," he said. "You hate to .hurt a Midget club, because they can help you," he added. Mr, W and said the team also has a couple of players from Zurich in camp, who are "looking good." . At this pre -season stage, Mr. Ward said it is difficult to say which teams will be the toughest to beat in the local Junior D circuit this season. Brussels has been moved into the Centenaires league this year, along with the Clinton Mustangs, who dropped down from the OHA Junior C Group 2 circuit after last season. Mr, Ward expects both clubs to ice competitive squads. Lucan and Tavistock will be strong again, he said and the Mitchell Hawks, last year's league doormats, have picked up some new players and could be surprising. "I don't think there's going to be a real weak team in the league," predicted Mr. Ward. Along with Mr. Ward, co -coach Tom Chessell and manager Glen McClure will be back at the Centenaires' helm this year, along with a new trainer, Bob Gridzak, Mr. Ward said the team was hoping to get some practice in at the local arena by last ' weekend (they have been working out in Mitchell/. However, he said the team may not get a chance to skate on home ice before tonight's season opener. My competitors are trying to convince you that any day now, every Gulf station and every Gulf dealer will(' suddenly vanish in a puff of smoke. W ell, don't you believe it! True, Petro -Canada has purchased us and the familiar Gull blue and orange may be gone. but a service station is much more than just the color on the building. 'Gulf Means More' is not just another advertising slogan to us and our staff. it summarizes our business philosophy in three short words. We've always tried to give our customers 'more'. More top-quality products. More friendly service. More value for your dollar. More of everything you go to a service station for. And it doesn't stop there. If you look at the network of Gulf dealers as a whole. SEAFORTH you'll find an outstanding record of community involvement. Our sponsor- ship of local kids' baseball this past year is only one example of that. There are many, many more. The Gulf name and the Gulf colors may change. However, our staff will continue to work hard to serve you. The quality of products won't change. The service won't change. And, the involve- ment in your community won't change, All that will likely change is the name on the sign and the color of the station. If our competitors think that color is the secret to good service, well, maybe that says something about them. Come in and see us anytime, Bring along any valid competitive gasoline coupons We'll be here to redeem them. 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