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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-11-06, Page 7Seaforth midgets start BY IEM A PRYCE The Seaforth Midget Hockey team has started the year off with two wins. In the home opener played last Tuesday ,against Mitchell ended 7-5 in Seaforth's favor. A second game against Glencoe ended 3-1 for Seaforth. SEAFORTH-MITCHELL Mike Schoonderwoerd scored in the first period with 2:12 left on the clock to start the Seaforth scoring. Brian Pridham tied the score for, Mitchell just into the second period, Shortly thereafter Don Brown and Ron Pryce each scored putting Seaforth ahead 3-1. Brian Pridham scored Mitchell's second goal only to have Mike Schoonderwoerd score to end the second period at 4-2 for Seaforth. Just into the third period Mitchell's Kevin DeJong scored. Trevor Price scored for Seaforth. It was a back and forth game with Brian Pridham again scoring for Mitchell only to boli Blair Beuermann score for Seaforth. Then Kevin Cooper scored the insurance goal for Seaforth. Kevin DeJong scored for Mitchell with 20 seconds left in the game. SEAFORTH-GLENCOE On Friday Glencoe travelled to Seaforth for an exhibition game. Joe Smith opened the scoring of the game with a goal in the first period. Ron Pryce and Brad Beuttenmiller each vt'nred in the second period. Glencoe scored their only goal of the game midway through the third period. The midget schedule for the 85-86 season is: November 5 Zurich at Seaforth November 11 Seaforth at Arthur, November19 Milverton atSeeforth, November 28 Seaforth at Milverton, December 2 Seaforth at Mitchell December 10 Clinton at Seaforth, ., a,.'ber.l.t Seaforth at Zurich, January 14 Zurich at Seaforth, ianuary 20 Sealorth at Zurich, ,anuary25 - Seaforth atClinton, January 28 Clinton at Seaforth. All home games are played Tuesday Sights at 8:1.5 iuckersm ith with .two wins GOALMOUTH SCRAMBLE -The Seaforth Midgets downed Glencoe 3-1, in an exhibition hockey game at the Seaforth arena Friday night. ,Here, a Seaforth forward dumps a Glencoe defender in front of the visiting team's goal. (Raffia photo) (Continued from page AI ) KIM HODGINS Kim Hodgins decided to run for council out of interest for the township and a desire to get more involved. "My aim if elected is only one, and that is to do the best job possible for taxpayers of our township," Mr. Hodgins has lived in Tuckersmith for seven years. SALLY RATH W ELL Sally Rothwell said her interests turned to the Board of Education two years ago when she was elected to the Vanastra School Accommodation Review Committee. "As !became familiar with the' terms used in the education system, and as I became interested in subsequent issues the Board was dealing with...I felt confident I could serve the community well," she said. Ms. Rathwell said she feels the trustees should be in regular contact with the schools and parents in the district. She feels the trustee should be accessible to the people using the system. She also said declining enrolment is going to be 'a challenge to all Boards of Education but particularly so if children are taken out of the education system to attend private schools. "Meeting this challenge will be the key to survival of our school system," she said. Ms. Rathwell said pupil -teacher ratio should be investigated and in some way regulated because such large classes, espe- cially with split grades, do not allow each child to receive adequate attention. "Teachers cannot be spread too thin to do so many jobs," she said. "i feel the Ministry of Education must be let in on the secret that education costs have risen and Provincial funding needs to increase accordingly. it is one thing for the local school board to be expected to provide integration of handicapped and special needs children. 'speech pathologists, and council- lors. Yet it seems to be totally another thing with the decision on who should subsidize these programs. In a rural area such as ours these programs are much more expensive to implement." Ms. Rathwell was born, raised and schooled in Goderich. She is married to Steve and they now live in Vanastra. NiCO PETERS Nico Peters said he choose to run for the school board because he has a genuine concern for what goes on there. "I have witnessed firsthand the despair and frustration of students who graduate from high schools without any sense of direction or any hope of employment. I have counselled families where children were disheartened by the insensitivity of the school system to their particular needs," he said. Mr Peters added having gone through the Huron county school system himself he has good memories of his education experiences. He said he now has two children attending school and said he feels he has a responsibi- lity to maintain the integrity and quality of the school system in the face of the many factors which currently threaten to undermine it. U elected Mr. Peters said he wishes to see the education system revolve around the needs of the students in such a way they will not be obsolete when they graduate and enter life and work outside the classroom. "As an elected representative my respon- sibility is to the future -a future which we shape via the education we provide our youth in term of the values we instill in them, the tools which we give to them and most importantly the sense of direction we impart to them. in this way education has the ability to better the very world we live in. It would be a privilege to serve in achieving this," he said, Mr. Peters sees the main issues facing the school system as, funding, counselling, and balanced curriculum. ' Mr. Peters is married to Gerda and they have three children, Aaron, Tanya and Sheldon. FRANK FALCONER Frank Falconer has five years experience on the Huron County Board of Edueation and has lived in the Clinton vicinity all his life. If elected he said he wants to carry on the excellent education the area has had in the past years. He said all issues facing the school board are important. in addition to his years on the school board Mr. Falconer describes himself as a farmer taking an active part in community life. He is a past president of the Central Huron Agricultural Society, a past president of the Shorthorn Club, a past president of the IAL of South Huron, a director of the Huron Cat'lemen, a member of the United Church, member of the Clinton Modern Square Dance Club, and has 11 years experience as a councillor of Tuckersmith. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. NOVEMBER 6, 1985 -- A7 The Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association Huron Perth Unit encourages all those who are eligible, to cast their VOTE for the candidate of your choice in the upcoming municipal elections on NOVEMBER 12, 1985 Lorne Ridout, President. 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