The Huron Expositor, 1987-10-28, Page 9Commercial ladies outscore Farmers
COMMERCIALSmbei . unbelievable to mention. oels..too-..ing, Ross .Mitchell.proVedlt-eould.bedone, a
LADIES BROOMBA4:L�-�.>�-.•-•--�-�-got�away wattl,,.Tella�&lmbie,_fF.ealc_g
standing ovation for :this timely pass from
JR. FARMERS 0
Welcome to the score sheet Heather
Mcllwraith scoring the first goalfor the
Commercials. Tracy Nash follows through
with a powder puff shot and scores. Bev
Shea has a drilling shot from the corner and
sinks it. Qn the third breakaway. Audrey
Schenk got her goal. Maureen Flanagan and
Calana aided Janice Cairns in the final stan-
za of the game. But look atthe score Jr.
Farmers you are down five goals from last
week, improvement is showing.
PERTH O- QUEENS 2
With a Rocket shot Brenda Empy blew a
Next Week at 9 p.m. it's Winthrop vs. Jim MacDonald. With Bill Shortreed's
Perth; at 9:50 p.m. Parr Line vs. Commer- power and Neil Mitchell's timing, Steve
cial and at 10:40 p.m. Queens vs.. Jr, Knight overwhelmed the audience: The lied
Farmers. Rustlers were great hustlers but Art
MEN'S BROOMBALL , Veenstra had.to bustle to pick up a laser shot
RATS 1- KNIGHTS 3 from Steve Faulds and did if from the blue
An up in the air shot from Joe Vink gave, line scoring the only goal.
Jody. Duran the deflect. goal he has been ROYALS 0 • CHYSELHURST 5
waiting on for decades. Now tell me how Am I seeing double, no the Wynja's are at
could Mark Louwagie score with a three on • it again getting a couple of points each. Mike
one breakaway. Tel about a gadabout, Joe Kelly's independence paid off as Gary Dill
t Vle second half due to the fact the goalienk scores h less than 38 seconds fwas t in
proved with his pass as the opposing goalie's.
pulled. Rats put up' a strong force with an legs were no intrusion forthis shot. Unfor-
meteorite'past"the goalie; with-the-stars.on_--
outcome of only one_goaLhy Stephen Eckert tunately the Royals are keeping a steady
each side of her were Jean Dow and Barb.
Last but not least Marg H. blew in with an il-
lusion shot which really was in fact a goal
which illustrates helping hands from Teresa
and George. Perth people played tremen-
dous despite no goals accomplished.
WINTHROP•0 - PARR LINE 3
Despite what the score was, the Winthrop
goalie saw only one good goal go by her. Not
to mention her recruits played well in front
of her. Quick shot from Heidi Elliott over to
Deb Hannah proved to be the first recogniz-
ed goal. Diane Shapton and Joan Henderson
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 20, '1987 — 9A
Jr. who spoke- in Galic furor to Steverecord pace. MENS BROOMBALL action was rolling right along last week as the Knights tooren
Haggitt.
MITCHELL 1- DUMPERS 1
No goals were scored until the second half
when obliging Brad Finlayson freaked the
goalieout and read the net wrongly. With a
second effort he got his own rebound and
slammed dunked the ball in the open met.
Bob Cook took a Tinkerbell' pass from Rick
Skinner and achieved his goal of the evening
for the. opposing team.
WINTHROP2- RUSTLERS 1
With one second in the first half remain -
GRADS 4 =RAIDERS 0
Henry Wydeven had a hat trick but where
wouldhe be without his sidekick Mike
Vandenheuvel. On the other hand, let's not
get carried away as Alex Gibson had an in-.
vestment in points also. Raider's let's pull up
our socks and help Mike out.
Next Week at 7:30 it's Mustangs vs. Parr
Line; at 8:20 Knights vs. Winthrop; at 9:10
Royals vs. Dumpers; at 10 Chiselhurst vs.
Grads; and 10:50 Raiders vs. Egmondville.
Red Rustlers sit out.
Interschool hockey competition vetoed
' High school hockey will not be proceeding
as was originally hoped at Seaforth District
High School. There is going to be no school
- team entered for interschool competition,
instead there will be an intramural program
set up.
The problems that stood in the way of the
team's formation were too big to be over-
come this year. Financing the ice -time,
travel, and the team sweaters was one pro-
blem. Anotherwas that it is believed the
hockey team wouldinterfere with the
basketball program. Since school is the only
place that athletes can get exposure to
basketball, it has been given priority -over
hockey within the school system. The final There have been hockey intramural s in the
Centenaires break even in. weekend outing
•
•
problem was with getting time for coaching. past, but it was 'organized by students and
Jim Moore, who was to be the coach for the probably wasn't as successful as it could
team, found he would have trouble keeping have been. Mr. Moore and Mr. Johnston
up with his academic responsibilities if he hope to make a Intramural activity that pro -
had to use his lunch -hours to practice with vides students with skill development. as
the team. Lunch hour is just a bad time to well as competition.
have the practices for him and it is current- Although he admits the intramural
ly the only time available. hockey is below what he hoped to see 'ac -
"I have to admit I was a little disap- complished in school hockey this year, Mr.
pointed that it didn't work out," said Mr. Moore does think it is a satisfying compo -
Moore. nent, and at least it is something for hockey
"But I think'the kids understand our situa- enthusiasts,
tion:" "We'll have the intramural program this
The intramural program is' being wbrked year and see how it goes," says Mr. Moore.
out now by Mr. Moore and Mr. Johnston. "Mr: Johnston and I will be looking at it to
see if we can Work it out for next year."
The Seaforth Centenaires broke even in
two games played this weekend, winning
one over Clintonoin Friday and losing to Mit-
chell Sunday afternoon.
In Clinton the Seaforth club got an early
start and came away from the first period
with a two goal lead: The goals were scored
. by Mike Betties from Kevin Williamson and
Kevin -Melady, and Kevin Williamson from
Brad Beuttenmiller and Ron Pryce.
The •Centenaires didn't rest on their
laurels' and grabbed another four goals in
the second period, while giving up only one
to Clinton, extending their lead to 6-1. Mike
Schoonderwoerd started off the scoring in
the period with a'little help from Mike Bet-
ties. Betties also set up Brad Beuttenmiller
for the second goal of the period. The Scor-
• ing was rounded out by Kevin Melady and
Steve Schro.eder who both scored
unassisted.
There was no looking back after the se-
• cond period and the Centenaires got one
more goal from Mike Schoonderwoerd with
assist to Kevin Williamson. They also let
Clinton get two more past goalie Trevor
Fortune to make the final score 7-3. •
The Centenaires found the Mitchell'
Hawks to be a bit more competition than
they had faced on Friday night. The Hawks
were the first on the scoreboard, but the
Centenaires matched them on a goal from
.Andy Ball with assists by Rob McEwan and
Ter y Pugh.
After a scoreless second period the
Seaforth team came out in the third and
gained the lead as -Rob McEwan put the
puck in the net with assists from Mike Bet-
ties and' Brad Beuttenmiller. But the
Centenaires couldn't hold onto their lead
SCOREBOARD
Egmondville Bowling League
for the week October 19
Lady's High Single
Sandra Campbell 220
Monica Westerveld 265 to date
' Lady's High Triple
Sandra Campbell 560
Betty Johnston 607 to date
Lady's High Average
Monica Westerveld 189
Men's High Single
Mark Johnston 272
Scott Johnston 298 to date
Men's High Triple
Mark Johnston 700
Bandy Gridzak 707 to date
Men's High Average
Randy Gridzak 213
TearriStandings
Loose Talk 22
Hot Dogs 17
Whitesnake 14
Holy Rollers 13
Gutterballers 9
, Whipper Snippers 9
• from page 8
488 and Martin Van Bakel 176 - 474 were
leaders for Cuba. •
The Gypsies downed Japan 5-2. Willis
Vandenberk 223 - 584 and Joe Van Dooren
188- 526 led the winners; while Cor De Corte
215 - 620 and Jerry Fuhr 187 - 533 were top
bowlers for Japan. Top bowlers of the night
were Gord Murray with a 238 single and Cor
De Corte having a 620 triple.
The Commercial Bowling League also had
some close game§ in league action on Thurs-
day, October 22. •
The Gypsies blanked Canada 7-0 and total
pins of 2349-2288" Dan McNichol with a 488
triple and Joe Van Dooren with a 208 single,
led the Gypsies scoring. For Canada,.
Claudette Elliott with 192520, was top.
Monaco topped Cuba 5-2 and 2469-2355. Cor
Dorssers led the winners with a 248 single
arid 054 triple. Bill Holmes was top bowler
for Cuba with 219-561.
Japan out bowled the USA team 5-2 total
pins 2830-2718. Cor De Corte led the scorers
for Japan with 270.647. Harry Deloyer bowl=
ed season high scores of 288-716 for USA.
Team standing are Gypsies -12, Japan - 7,
USA - 7, Mondeo - 7, Canada -5 and Cuba - 4.
and Mitchell scored three, times to give 'Rob McEwan, but Seaforth couldn't come
them, a 4-2 lead. The Centenaires had a up with a tying goal in the remaining 45
chance to come back in the last minutes of seconds and the final score was 3-4.
• play as they went on a power play. Betties
managed to score with 45 seconds on the The Centenaires' record is now two wins
clock, with assists going to Brad Carter and and seven losses.
74 attend Iawnbowlin•g banquet
The Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club praising the Seaforth greens and club and
members and associates held their annual also sent his membership along for next
fall banquet at Egmondville United Church summer. Past President Tom Phillips
on Thursday evening October 22 with thanked the Egmondville ladies for the
seventy-four members present. Edith delicious meal and the lovely table centres
Dunlop accompanied at the piano for the which had been arranged by Jean Durst.
singing of Grace. Following a bounteous Sixteen tables of cards then were in play and
supper a short business meeting was con- winners were Ladies high euchre - Thelma
ducted by Mary Finlayson, President of the Dale, Ladies Consolation euchre - Effie
ladies club. She informed members. that Stephenson, Men's • high euchre - Art
associate fees would be $3.50 per person this Finlayson, Men's consolation euchre - Glad
fall and euchre and bridge socials will be Wright (played as a man). Travelling lone
$1.50 per person -Hostesses are responsible hand prize won by Lloyd Pipe. Bridge ladies
for setting up tables and chairs each month high - Esther Baldy, bridge ladies low -
as well as punching for cards and assisting Marjorie Lingelbach. Men's Bridge high -
with the lunch. David Cornish, Meh's Bridge low - Gordon
Neil Bell, men's president spoke on behalf Beutenmiller.
of the men's club and also read a letter he Mary Finlayson thanked all the ladies for
had .received from Ken Cowan of Midland Turn to page 13.•
Tweens put up. tough fight
The Seaforth Tweens played their first played well and should perform well in the
Ringette game of the season as an exhibition future.
against Mitchell: Although the Seaforth
girls put up a good fight, they were defeated Tracey Fortune worked hard and manag-
10-5. ed to get three out of five goals. Kim Rau
Andrea Gingrich played well in the net, and Cheryl McIllwainplayed a strong defen-
stopping many of Mitchell's strong shots. sive as well as offensive game. Both scored
Melody Turner and Chris Gammell were a goal and prevented a few shots on the
new to the game but caught on quickly., Both Seaforth net.
MITCHELL CURLING CLUB
invites you to come. to
• OPEN CURLING, .'
On Thursday, Nov. 5 - 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
CURLING STARTS NOV. 11 & 12
*We offer FREE CURLING
to Christmas for first
time curlers.
For more information contact:
Brad Boyd 348-9200
CURUNG
CURLING STARTS FOR 1987-8i
at the
SEAFORTH
CURLING CLUB
the first week of November
OFFERING
FREE CURLING
ANNUAL
HALLOWEEN
PARTY
October 31
9:00 p.im.
At The Curling Rink
TO NEW CURLERS
"TIL CHRISTMAS
INSTRUCTION BEING OFFERED
ON SUN., NOV. 1, 1 -5 P.M.
Free Jr. & Family Curling.
Friday Even s
Sponsored by Jr. Curling Club
FOR FURTHER INFORMATI'ON CALL:
Leonard Jamieson 482-3578
John Moore` ............ 345.2522
David Beattie 48
5 2512
Nell D'otmage .. ....,.. .••...,527-1198
COME JOIN US, FOR A GOOD TIME
Egmondvilie, Here a Knights player is .put down as he tries to get away a backhand
shot. Corbett photo,
Tigers 'bowl well but lose to Stratford
BY GEORGE"LOVE •and 229 for 1,179; Roger Edwards had top
Seaforth Tigers bowled well but still lost games of 243, 234, 245 and 261 for .1,156..
to Mikes of Stratford 31-17. The total pins George Love had 255, 265 - for 1,125; Neil
were: Mikes 7164 and Seaforth 6945. The top Beuerman. 249, 264 - 1,093; and Mike
bowler for ' Stratford was harry Schooley Meidinger 227, 279 - 1092:
with games of 207; 261,211, 323 and 331 for a Next week, October 31 Seaforth will host
1,333 total. Len Barber had 256, 249, 247, 219 St. Marys and the following week, Lucan
and 260 -for 1,234 -and Ron Jeffries bowled will-visit-Seaforth fol action at-the-Stai light
224, 236, 228, 207 and 330 for 1,225. Alf Baker Lanes.
had high games of 337 and 308 with a five Afterseven weeks of play, the averages of
game total of 1;205. the Seaforth Tigers are Murray Bennewies
Murray Bennewies led Seaforth with 249, George Love 232, Jack Fuller 228, Erich
games of 309, 318, 218, 240 and 215 for 1,300. Matzold 225, Neil Beuerman 220, Mike
Erich Matzold had high games of 331, 235 Meidinger 219 and Roger Edwards 210.
Seaforth Novice edged by Exeter
the Seaforth Novice hockey team played
its' first game of the season on Saturday. The
exhibition game, which was against Exeter,
started off with both teams playing a defen-
sive game. Thefirst period ended scoreless
and the pressure was on.
Exeter was first on the scoreboard with an
unassisted goal by Eric Clay at the 8:26
mark.
The third period was fastpaced and action
packed. More than half way into the period,
Exeter secured their lead with another goal
by Jeff McLean, assisted by Chad Gilfiilan
and Ryan Becket.
Shortly after that, Seaforth's hard work
SEAFORTH
MINOR
HOCKEY
ASSOCIATION
Thank You
We would like to thank
everyone who helped in
any way to make the
Bottle Drive
such a success.
finally paid off and Pat• Coyne slipped one
past the opposing goal tender.
Although Seaforth had a powerplay late in.
the period, the final score ended in a 2 to 1
loss for the home team.
The Seaforth Novice team consists of 15
players this season. They are: Josh Dietz,
Scott Wood, Brent Hulley, Chris Marion,
Mark Van Dooren, Charles Robertson, Pat
Gridzak, Brandon Nash, Scott Van Dooren,
Pat Coyne, Jason Smith, Robbie Craig,
Bruce Griffin, Shaun Anstett and Jered
Munroe.
Coaches are Charlie Robertson and Ken
Coyne and Manager is Mary Coyne.
WOAA
INTERMEDIATE
HOCKEY
Monkton
vs.
" Seaforth Seahawks
FRIDAY, OCT. 30
8:30 P.M.
HOME OPENER
— Also —
SUNDAY, NOV. 1
1:30' P.M.
Brussels
vs.
Seaforth Seahawks
Where would you want to
live when you can no
longer live in your own
home?
The Seniors Care Facility Committee would
,like to know what the seniors of Huron -Coun-
ty believe their future should hold. In Match
1985 the Ministry announced plans to spend
$75 million to improve and upgrade the hous-
ingsituatfon for the aged in Ontario. This pro-
gram was very well received. H(rronvibw
began to assess its situation. An architectural
team was hired to provide a functional pro-
gram which included a need's 'study. Upon
careful review of this report, the Ministry of
,, Community and Social Services gave direc-
tion for the establishment of a Seniors Care
Facility Committee with the following
mandate:
1. To identify within Huron County the
specific care needs of the Seniors' conlmtini-
ty through meetings, forums and sub-
missions.
2. To prepare a report detailing the above fin-
dings with recommendations for. the
necessary facility / facilities including size,
Ioeatibn(s) and range of desired care.
In order to fulfil this mandate we need to hear
from the seniors in Huron County. We would
like to know what you believe is needed for
the Seniors of today and tomorrow. Over the
next few weeks, you Seniors' group will be
receiving an invitation along with a question-
noire, We would Iike you to select three ot.
four members of your group to represent your
organization's point of view with our commit-
tee. These four members will be our guests
at Hur'onview for a meeting and luncheon. At
this time they will be given fifteen minutes
to present their viewpoint on the issues of Bill Hanly
SeYiiore' Facility needs, including Alzheimers' Clerk Treasurer, Administrator
units, submit their questionnaire returns to Court House
the Committee and then participatein•an in- Frank Bissett
formal discussion with the Committee and
other Seniors' groups from the county.
These meetings will be taking place at Huron=
view on November 25 and 26. Each group will
be sent an agenda, questionnaires and invita-
tions. They
nvita-tions.'Phey are welcome to attend the entire
discussion or if they choose, only that seg-
ment which directly involves their Seniors'
group.
A date 'will be announced shortly when
residents' councils of the various Nursing
Honies will be presenting their questignnaires
et a similar meeting and luncheon,
The County Care Agencies (Huron Day Cen-
tre, Wingham Day Cehtre Integrated
Homemaking for example) are also being
sent questionnaires and invitations to a fertile Brian McBurney
and lunchean p at Hurorielew on n, Huron County
November 24. The input andinfornat onwe Warde
hope to obtain from these• services is
invaluable.
Please watch your local newspaper for more
information regarding these very important
events.
If you are a senior and do not belong to any
organization but wish to complete a•question-
naire, one Can he sent to yeti if you contact
any of the following Committee members.
• Lossy Fuller
Co -Chairman
Seniors Care Facility Exeter
Committee 235-0684
Ed Oddleifson, P. Eng.
Co -Chairman
Seniors Care Facility Bayfield
Committee 565-2526
Patricia Archibald
Executive Secretary
Seniors Cate Facility Godertctr
Committee 524.8408
Linda Girard
Ministry of Community London
ee Social Services 438-5111
. Leona Armstrong Grey Twp.
Reeve $87-6753
Norman Hayes
Corporate Executive Officer
Wingham & District
Hospital
James Coulter
Loretta Seigner
Ian McAllister
Board of Directors
Bluewater Rest Horne
Doreen Wilson, H.C.A.
Bev Brown
Corinne Van Miltenburg,
R.N.
Wayne Lester
Administrator, Huronview
Wingham
357-3210
Goderich
524-7877
Goderich
5244394
Clinton
482-3451
Exeter
235-2786
Zurich
236-4034
Clinton
526-7218
Brussels
887-962]
Clinton
482-5856
Clinton'
482-3451
Goderich
524-8194