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The Huron Expositor, 1990-03-21, Page 12'i A •m -e H air !Rq EXPQSITO.R, MAIO 21, 1990 'ee e. :" C" .:enter A : The Seafor'tht Legion PeeWee "CC,s" .are lust were they. Want to .he after the March Break - in: the 4$1-Qnttarie k'ihaly; They accomplished bila by eAMlnatnng SIX Nations in the All -Ontario semi-finals 3 games to 1, Anyone not at the Seaforth and District Community Centre Tuesday, March 13 missed a triple -header of hockey that kept fans at the arena for five and a .half hours. The Seaforth PeeWee "CC"s were the last game slated for Tuesday night and they made sure no one left before they were done. The first period saw no scoring but ac- tion at both ends of the ice kept fans mesmerized. Mike Moylan was .roughed up by Six Nations's goalie, drawing a penal- ty for Six Nations, after he picked up the puck at center . ice _and .-broke in alone missing a chance to put Seaforth in the lead. At the 2:40 mark of this period Seaforth goalie Adam Agar made a chest Save on a Six Nations' break -away. The aeriod ended scoreless. Six Nations got the first goal mid -way through the second period when they came in with a two on one and instead of pass- ing to the open man, deked around the defenceman and flipped the puck over Agar's glove. A scramble in front of Seaforth's net caused a lot of tension but ARE YOU SUFFERING UPPER BACK TENSION and STRESS? Come In today for your RELAXATIONAL MESSAGE / Kimberley D. Rathwell, R.tla.T. REGISTEREr, MASSAGE THERAPIST - �• OFFICE: 15 PATTENPUPY 8T. EAST CLINTON Fhono for an 482 5063, opPolnlmont: s covered up by Agar, who .stopped. Si$ ettons ftemAeezing, again minutes later. Interim coaches Terry, Craig and ,john,,' Watt threw out the, power --line ,for Seaforth when Six Nations. ,drew a ty late, in tine second period... Mite,picked; u_p the puck .at Seafarth's` blueline, fed Mike Devereaux as tie moved'in across S1x Na- tions' blue line and flipped; the puck over to Boyd Devereaux, who found the open corner to get Seaforth's first goal; With the score tied 1'- 1 both teams came out fired up after the break. Six Na- tions capitalized at the 10:12 Mark of the third when the puck Slid.across Seaforth's crease after Agar made the initial save but saw the puck deflected into the net. Six Nations kept pouring it on but Seaforth's goalie stopped any more shots. Seaforth Captain Me-Watt-called-$lasNations-for an illegal stick and Six Nations was given a penalty. Seconds later Six Nations received a hooking penalty giving Seaforth a two man advantage: Seaforth had chance after chance at Six Nations° end but was unable to get the puck into the net. With the seconds ticking away and Six Nations leading 2 - 1, Six Nations was called on '',ario final renes aga,ins another illegal stick and Seafoith set up line. Watt slick -handled the puck past Rax for their last chance of tying the sera. N'ation's defence: and beat their`;goalie, giv- Seaiorth s, goalie watched the 'Play and hn his team a 0 lead. Biz Nation's tied flew over.•; is the bench so the extra at; up the •game when ,a, scrable occurred tacker could get on Mike Weber niade an following a faceoff to the left of Seaforth's Eine:Not: play and deked Sixr Nation's net and was able to .get the puck to the open 'roan who beat Seaforth's goalie Adam Agar with a point blank shot; The second period started with a 1 - 1 score. Mike Watt and Boyd Devereaux gave Seeforth the lead when Watt carried the puck deep into Sig Nations' end and snapped a pass to Devereaux who scored as he received a cheap check from behind. Boyd Devereaux had a chance on a break- away at the 7:40 mark of the second but Six Nations' defence pushed him off the puck as he neared their net. Seaforth's thirdandinsurancegoal was scored on a back -hand of Mike Weber after Mike Watt and Mike Devereaux manoeuvered the puck into Six Nations' end late in the second. The third period was scoreless until the 11 minute mark when Boyd Devereaux passed the puck to defenceman Steve Melina/1y, who was open at the point. Menially paused aq he eherk.d Fuer an open goalie with 37 seconds, left to tie the game. OVERTIME Mdse Weber again ppulled out all stops and picked up the puck at center ice. With Mike Watt running interference beside MM. he flew in and deked Six Nation's geese to give Seaforth the lead 3 - 2. Matt Vock almost gave Seafoith an insurance goal when he deflected a blast from defenceman Wayne. Schoonderwoerd at the point but missed the net by inches. Mike Watt was given an illegal stick penalty with 1:50 'seconds left in over -time. Six Na - tibias -pulled their goalie with 40 seconds left but couldn't put the puck in Seaforth's net. Seaforth won 3 - 2 and led the series two games to one. The fourth game of the series was in Six Nations on March 17. Seaforth started off the scoring after defenceman Brad Moore picked up the puck in the corner and pass- ed it out to Mike Watt at the Seaforth blue r`.r. n(} near the net, then took hiss, chance and shot towards the ;goal,. The'pack Went through the legs of the,* Nati* ' goalie and Seaforth Atari"its fourth g. . Slx 14e" dons scored RS Last goal on Seatrtl► when they tried jamming the puck in'the corner of Seaforth's net and when that didn't work passed it out to the centre who was able to score from the front of the net Roth teams were drawing penalties at this point. Seaforth goalie Agar jumped on the puck at 4:35 of the third stopping aSix Nations chance. Mike Weber finished off Seaforth's scoring when he won a face-off in Seaforth's end and broke through to skate right to Six Nations net andbeat the goalie. Seaforth won 5— 2 and now -heads -north to face-off against Parry Sound for the All - Ontario Championship. Two games will be played in Parry Sound and then its backs to Seaforth March 31 and April 1 for the next two games. Watch the paper for game times or contact the arena and come out and cheer the Seaforth PeeWee "CC's" on their final quest of this outstanding year. Summer sport registration to be held next Minor Baseball - Minor Houseleague Soc- cer oo-cer - Ladies Recreational Softball Registra- tion will be held on Wednesday, March 28 and Thursday, March 29 at the Seaforth and District Community Centres. Minor Ball: Boys and Girls T -Ball, Boys and Girls Fastball and Boys Baseball for ages 4 to 18 years. Minor Houseleague Soccer: For Boys and Girls ages 5 to 12 years and Ladies Recreational Softball: Ladies 18 years or older to play softball at the Lions Park every Tuesday evening ' during the sum- mer. For information on any of the above information please call the Recreation Of- fice at 527-0882. The Seaforth and District Figure Skating Club would like to invite everyone to their Figure Skating Carnival. The Carnival will be held on Sunday, March 25 at the Seaforth and District Community Centres beginning at 2 p.m. This year's Theme is "MOVIES ARE "N"ICE". Carol Wheeler, a Star from Champions on Ice will be the feature skater. Admission into the show is $2 per person or $5 per family. Bring the whole family out and watch our future stars. For information call Deb Janmaat at 522-1858. Senior Shuffleboard continues every Wednesday afternoon at the Seaforth and District Community Centres from 1:30 to 4 p.m. This is a great time to tune up your playing skills as the Seaforth Senior Games are fast approaching. Other games available to practise on are; Carpet Bowl - RECREATION PREVIEW by (Recreation Director) Marty Bedard ing, Table Tennis, Crokinole, or any Card Game. Last weeks shuffleboard scores are as follows: Ladies — Isabel Gardiner - 499, Mary McMillan - 491 and Helen MacKen- zie - 458. Men — Bruce McLean - 385, Gord MacKenzie - 378 and Bert 'Walters 289. Shuffleboard is cancelled this week due to another booking in the hall. Free Public Skating will be held at the Seaforth and District Community Centres on Saturday, March 24, 1990 from 2:30 to Wi throe edges Perth 1.0 in ladies broomball rat 4 p.m. This ice time has been paid by the Town of Seaforth Employees. Bring the whole family out for an afternoon of fun and exercise. THIS WEEK'S FITNESS TIP: Someone once said, "Walking is easy. Easier, in fact, than standing on your head. As long as the same leg isn't used twice in succession, nothing much can go wrong." Then there's the law which says, "If anything can go wrong, it will." When it comes to walking, or any other activity PERTH 0-WINTHROP 1 Winthrop defenceman Sherry Harburn shot from the blue line and blew the ball into the top corner of the Perth net to give her team its first and only goal of this game. She was assisted by Tammy Nash. Perth Ladies played well and had numerous chances of scoring, but time ran out. JR. FARMERS 0 - COMMERCIAL 3 Tammy Nash scored the Commercial's first goal in this contest against the Jr. Farmers. She was assisted by Donna for that matter, it hes somewhere in bet- ween. There's nothing inherently dangerous about exercise. What's wrong is how some people pursue it. If you're sensible and careful when you're active, your risk' of problems is extremely low. So don't let a fear of injury stand between you and physical activity. Here are a few tips to keep you on the move: - exercise regular- ly; - keep talking, if you're breathless and unable to talk while exercising, you're working too hard; - be your own boss, do only what you feel comfortable doing; - don't overdo it; - seek medical advice when necessary, if you experience serious discomfort or recurring pain, seek medic advice and pay attention to it. Don't let the little problems become big ones. GOOD EXERCISING. Preszcator. Susan Hulley, assisted by Lori Scherbarth, scored the second goal, and Linda Boyd scored the third, with a dynamite wrist shot. In Ladies broomball on March 21, at 8 p.m. the Jr. Farmers face off against Perth;, at 8:50 Commercial meets Win- throp; and at 9:40 p.m. the Queens meets Parr Line. In mens broomball action on Thursday, March 22, the Grads take on the Knights at 8 p.m., the Easy Riders meet the Dumpers at 8:50 p.m. and Winthrop plays the Royals at 9:40 p.m. YOUR 1989 L\ COME TAX RETURN CAN I GO FOR HELP WITH MY TAX RETURN? At tax time, many people have questions about how to complete their return and what infor- mation slips to include. The first place to look for answers is the General Tax Guide that comes with your return. It gives you step-by- step instructions, and helpful tax tips. But if you still have questions, Revenue Canada offers a variety of services to help you. WHAT KIND OF SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE? Revenue Canada offers phone enquiry services with extended hours during the peak tax return weeks. Check the back pages in your General Guide for numbers and hours in your region. For people who require special assistance, there's a program in which volunteers, trained by Revenue Canada personnel, help those who can't leave their home. There's a special toll-free number listed in the General Guide for people with hearing disabilities, using a Telephone Device for the Deaf, and there are audio and Targe print guides for those who require them. WHAT GUIDES DO I NEED? Revenue Canada produces a variety of special guides for people with different income situations. There's an employment expenses guide, a guide for pensions and one for new Canadians, to name a few. Check the list in your General Guide. If there's one you need, contact your District Taxation Office or call the special "request for forms" number listed there. E WHY SHOULD I FILL OUT THE GREEN FORM? The proposed Goods & Services Tax, now before Parliament, has two main objectives: to make Canada more com- petitive and to improve the fairness of the tax system for all Canadians. The plan includes a new credit to offset part or all of the tax for lower or modest income households. To find out if you qualify, fill out the green form that comes with your 1989 tax package. Even if you don't have to pay income tax, it's important that you send in the green form. If you qualify for the Goods & Services Tax Credit, you could receive credit cheques every three months, starting this December 1990. PEOPLE WHAT IF I HAVE QUESTIONS? Check your General Tax Guide. It has most of the answers you'll need. If you still have questions, contact your local District Taxation Office by phone or in person, and talk to the people at Revenue Canada Taxation. They're People with Answers. 1+1 Revenue Canada Revenu Canada Taxation Imp8t Loc& curer fares weH on Harriston Again this year 16 teams of Bantam curlers enjoyed a day of fun and curling competition at the Harriston Curling- Club through the generosity of Harriston Beverages, area distributors of "Pop Shoppe" soft drinks. Teams from London, Kitchener, Teeswater, Hanover, Pahnerston, Arthur, Vanastra, Clifford, Seaforth, and Harriston competed in two draws. All the "Pop Shoppe" pop you could drink, Pizza and Subs from "Jim's Pizza". Prizes donated by "Pop Shoppe, and others subsidized by Zellers of Hanover, along with twelve trophies were included in the entry fee. Winning teams were skipped by: 9:00 a.m. Draw Girls - Christa Forrest, Har- riston (Overall Girls), Boys - Jeff Schuas, Clifford and Mixed - Paul Dolmage, Seaforth (Overall Mixed). 10:30 a.m. Draw Boys - Shawn Kaufman, Hanover (Overall Boys) and Mixed - John McBeath, Vanastra. Local 4-H member benefits from leadership camp Pam Bennett, daughter of Roland and Donna Bennett, has returned from Port Sydney, near Huntsville where she spent the March Break at Provincial 4-H Leader- ship Camp. Pam along with three other young people from Huron County qualified by being 16 years of age or older and hav- ing completed at least six clubs. Pam had completed 12 projects. There were 108 4-H members and staff from all over Ontario that joined together for a very memorable experience. A very busy program enabled them to get to know a group of people very well and to know themselves even better. They learned about Leadership styles and which type each person was, effective groups and meetings, effective listening and qualities of a good listener. Also discussed were meeting procedures, public speaking, and constructive feedback. After a directive discussion the fleet would break into groups for a more in-depth conversation. They played many fun games during sports and recreation - everything from cards to scavenger hunts to snow football! During afternoon sessions everyone learned valuable information on interviews and wilderness survival. They also created murals and learned how to meditate. In the evening, the fleet would enjoy games, Fleet Log and Reflections. Fleet Log was a skit representing the day's fun- niest events; Reflections was a serious time that everyone could reflect upon the day's or past weeks' happenings. Pam strongly urges anyone who is in- terested in and would qualify for 4-H Camp to contact their local OMAF office for more information. It will be the best time of your life, a time you will keep close to your heart along with all of those involved. In April, Pam will be travelling to Stan- dish, Michigan for a 41 Exchange. Pam is a student in Grade 11 at Seaforth High School. 4