HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-06-28, Page 8BA - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 28, 1989
THIS WEEK IN
Merchants i n Walkerton
The Seaforth Merchants senior mens
baseball team was involved in a tournament
in Walkerton this weekend, and went three
games before being eliminated from
contention.
AJAX 7-SEAFORTH 3
The Merchants lost their opening contest
against Ajax by a score of 7-3
Ajax scored four runs in the second inning
before Seaforth countered with two of its
own in the third, on a single by Bill Dale, a
double by Jerry Wright and another single
by Gerry Feeney, The score remained that
way until the fifth when Ajax scored two
more runs to make the score 6-2 in its favor.
Seaforth made it 6-3 in the sixth on con-
secutive singles by Marc Robinet, Joe
Aubtn, and Gerard Ryan to load the bases.
John Cairns was hit by a pitch to force in the
only run of the inning. Ajax scored a final
run in the sixth to make the final score 7-3.
Scott Driscoll started on the mound for the
Merchants, allowing seven runs on nine hits,
and walking two batters and striking out
one.
Seaforth scored its three runs on 10 hits,
and players struck out four times, commit-
ted two errors, and left eight men on base.
SEAFORTH 4-WALKERTON 1
The Merchants bounced back from their
first loss, to win their second contest of the
Doig k• alfs well,
Until he teed off at around 4 pan. on
Thursday, Seaforth's Ian Doig wasn't even
sure he'd be playing in this year's Cana-
dian Open.
But the 28 -year-old Seaforth native made
it into the field as the llth and last alter-
nate because of cancellations and no-
shows, and fired an even -par 72 in the rain -
plagued opening round.
Only the first 10 alternates were allowed
to play practice rounds earlier in the week
so after arriving Monday, Doig kept busy
hitting balls on the range, and putting.
tournament 4-1 against Walkerton.
Robinet took the win for the Merchants,
pitching the entire seven innings and allow-
ing only one run on three hits, walking two
batters and striking out six.
Seaforth scored its first run in the third in-
ning on a Ray Anstett triple, and then came
home when Darren Crocker was safe on an
error. Walkerton scored its only run in the
fourth inning to tie the game, but Seaforth
broke the game open with three runs in the
fifth. Anstett singled in that inning, Crocker
was safe on a fielder's choice, then Feeney,
Ryan and Cairns all had base hits to make
the final score 4-1 in Seaforth's favor.
Seaforth scored its four runs on six hits,
and players struck out six times, left seven
men on base and committed two errors.
LAKESIDE 6-SEAFORTH 4
Game three against Lakeside was close,
but Seaforth came up on the losing side of
this one, by a 6-4 score.
Seaforth initiated' the scoring in the third
inning, when John Dale tripled and then
scored on a wild pitch:
That was the only scoring until the fifth in-
ning, when Lakeside scored a run to tie the
game. Seaforth then took a 3-1 lead when
Crocker singled and then rode home easily
on a two -run blast off the bat of Bill Dale.
Seaforth had a 3-1 lead going into the last
inning and got the first two outs of the inning
before Lakeside rallied to tie the game and
sent it into extra findings. Lakeside again
rallied only this time with three runs to
make the score 6-3.
Seaforth scored a run in the bottom of the
eighth and had the tying runs on the base
path, but its rally fell short and it had to take
a heart breaking loss.
Crocker pitched 71/2 innings in this game,
allowing six runs on nine hits and walking
five batters and striking out three.
Seaforth scored its four runs on seven hits,
walked once and struck out eight times.
Four men were left on base and only one er-
ror was conunitted.
"These were three good ball games for us,
even though we came out on the losing end
of two of them," said coach Robinet. "But
we played much better than we have been
playing. We showed more intensity and con-
centration. We made very few errors. We
cut down on our strikeouts and we put the
bat on the ball. Our pitching was excellent
all weekend. I think now we're heading in
the direction in which we started the
season."
The Merchants play no games until July
11, when they will take on Exeter in
Seaforth. Game time is 6:30 p.m.
misses cut in Canadian Open
"I knew on Tuesday that I was next, and
on Wednesday night that (US pro Trevor
Dodds) had not checked in," Doig told.the
Toronto Star's Ken McKee. "But underthe
rules he (Dodds) could have jumped out of
the bushes and teed it up as long as he got
there before his group teed off."
Doig had to wait on the tee from the first
group of the day in case someone with an
earlier start than Dodds failed to appear.
With the five-hour rain delay, he waited
nearly seven hours before officially
replacing Dodds, then fired his par
performance.
In the second round, Doig was one under
par coming into the 17th hole, but bogeyed
on both 17 and 18 to finish with a one over
par 73, and miss the 2 -under cut by three
strokes. The cut was the lowest in Glen Ab-
bey history.
This was the second Open for Doig, a
Canadian tour veteran. In 1986, he shot
74-85. .
Doig is now off to rejoin the Canadian
Tour at Fort McMurray, Alberta.
Under 17 team trounces Ilderton 12 0
SQUIRTS
The St.. Columban Squirts lost their se-
cond game of the season when they fell
2-1 to Grand Bend in Dublin on Thursday,
July 22.
Kyle Bennewies was the goal getter for
the squirts. St. "Columban Squirts' next
home game is Thursday, June 29 in
Dublin against Exeter I. Squirt team
members are Gregory Devries, Daniel
O'Reilly, Julie O'Rourke, Jason Anstett,
`Daniel Nash, Katie Murray, Ryan' ".Van
Yol'11 Find It At•,.
Dooren, Brian Eckert, Curtis Murray,
Kyle Bennewies, Keegan Teichert, Jeffery
Murray, Tricia Jansen, Shawn Van Loon,
Nicole Munroe, Jared Murray, Bradley
Murray, Randy Van Bakel and Sandy
Van Loon. Squirt coaches are Jtudy
Jansen, Karl Teichert, Neil. Murray and
manager Marg Van Bakel.
ATOM 1
The St. Columban Atom I's hosted
Lucan I .in Dublin on ;Monday, • June 19
add -came -away With 'a"5-1 victory. , Mark
AREA'S BEST SELECTION OF
BOOKS!
GODERICTI EXETER
524-6901
235-2202
•Paperbacks
*Hardcovers
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SHE -2
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
By The Corporation of the Town of Seaforth for.+approval of the construction of cer-
tain Sewage Works and the issuance of debentures as set out below and for approval
of the enactment of a proposed By-law Imposing a Sewer Rate.
1. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Corporation of the Town of Seaforth intends
to apply to The Ontario Municipal Board for approval of:
(a) The construction of Sewage Works as described in Schedule 'A' annexed hereto
at an estimated -cost of 82,365,000. After allowing for a Provincial Government grant
of 81,765,000, the sum of 8600,000 shall be raised bythe sale of debentures payable
over a period not exceeding ten years upon the owners or occupants of lands who
use sewage works.
(b) The passing of a proposed by-law to impose such sewer rate to raise a part of the
annual payments on such debentures, consisting of a surcharge up to 136% on
the monthly water hill.
2. The following is an example of the annual charge onan average dwelling:
Proposed Sewer Surcharge of 833.85
fiat water rate at 136% 8 46.08
Present sewer surcharge
flat water rate of 8108.00 x 93.3% 8100.80
TOTAL ANNUAL CHARGE 8146.88
3. There shall be no exemptions or partial exemptions to the rates proposed herein.
4. Any ratepayer may, within twenty-one daysafterthe date of the publication or mailing
of this notice, whichever is later, serve personally or by Registered mall on the Clerk
of the Town of Seaforth, at the address given glow, a notice in writing stating his
objection to the approval of the construction of said works or to the•imposltionofthe
special rate, and the,grounds of such objection and that if a public hearing Is held,
he or his representative will attend such hearing to support such objection.
5. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the construction of'the:sald.works and
the issuance of the said debentures, ,and the imposition of the said sewer rate, but
before doing so It may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objec-
tions will be considered, but notice of such hearing will be given only to those per-
sons who have given notice of.objectlon as provided for above.
DATED at the Town of Seaforth, this 28th daytof June, 1989.
THE LAST DATE for tiling of objections 19th day of July, 1989.
JAMES CROCKER, Clerk
72'.Main Street, P/O. Box 610
Seaforth, Ontario. NOK 111V0
SCHEDULE `A'
Van Dooren scored three goals to lead
the way While Brandon Nash tallied
twice. Scott VanDooren and Pat Coyne
shared the goaltending duties. The next
home game for St. Columban Atom I's is
July 3 when they play St. Columban
Atom II.
ATOM II
On Mogday June 19 the ,St. Columban
Atom if's travelled to Exeter to play Ex-
eter I sand lost ..17�' the scoxe.of
Nolan was 'the forte sc15rer 'for St. Colurim-
ban. This Exeter I team has been giving
the two Atom teams trouble as the St.
Columban Atom I's lost to this team by
the identical 4-1 score last week.
MOSQUITO
"The St. Columban Mosquito's scored
one goal in the first half then exploded
for five unanswered goals in the second
to defeat Nairn 6-0 in Lucan and District
soccer league action Tuesday, June 20 in
St. Columben. The undefeated Mosquito
goalscorers were Casey Boven with two,
Boyd Devereaux, Mike Hugill, Jason
Henderson, and Darrel Cronin. Greg
Visser and Jason Murray shared the
shut -out.
PEEWEE
The result of the trip to Exeter for the
St. Columban Peewees was an 8-2 loss
against the only undefeated Peewee team
in the league. John Moylan and Mike
Weber were the goalscorers for St. Col-
umban as the Peewee's record now
stands at three wins and three losses.
The Peewee's next home game is . Tues-
day, July 4 when the same Exeter team
comes to St. Columban. Game time is 7
p.m.
UNDER 17
The St. Columban "U -17s" nifty pass-
ing, heads up thinking and, overall control
playing continue to baffle the opposition
in the Lucan and District Soccer League.
The latest victory was a 12.0 trouncing of
Ilderton in Ilderton on Monday, June 19.
Rem Murray led the way with four goals
while Steve Ryan, Jason Schoonderwoerd
and Jason Cooper each had .a pair. Jim
O'Reilly and Dean Murray rounded out
the scoring. The St. Colurtrban "U -17's"
next home game is Monday, July 3 when
they host Exeter so if you want to see
some exciting soccer come out and cheer
on the home team. Game time is 7 p.m.
Sun Life Assurance
Company of Canada
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1. Construction of a reinforced concrete wetwell,andconrete dry well and associated
pumps, piping valves and fittings.
2. Construction of a 300 mmdiameterforeemain:from the pumping station to the force -
main bypass chambers and constructionof, a 260 mm diameter,forcemain from the
forcemain bypass chambers to the .sewage,treatment.plant Inlet merits .as follows:
Oak Street Sewage Bypass -Chambers Main Street
Main Street Oak Street .Brantford Street
Brantford Street -MainStreet Town Limit
Easement Town Wmlt Sewage Treatment Rlarn
3. Repairs and -Renovations -10 Sanitary Sewer., Appurtenances as "follows:
STRRET ffiRM ;co
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Until 'Vola
THE QUEENS CLASSIC ladies slo-pitch tournament took place this weekend at the
Lions and Optimist Parks with 16 teams participating. None of the local teams were in
the running after the second round, and the "A" final was won by Wellesley and the
"B" division by the Bayfield Shadow Club, Seen here a team member from the Road
Runners belts a grounder in a first round match aainst the Vanastra Good Times. Cor-
bett photo.
SAFE ON THIRD - Anne -Marie Malone of the Road Runners makes third base as the
Vanastra Good Times' shortstop has trouble with a ground ball in the opening round of
the Queens Classic slo-pitch tournament on the weekend. The Good Times Mercied
the Road Runners in this contest. Corbett photo.
Under 18s record second consecutive loss
St. Columban's under 18 soccer team
lost its second game in a row, this time
by a 6 to 3 score to London Croatia last
Wednesday in St. Columban. London
Croatia improved its record to five wins
,.agaitpst ;only.,one.Joss .;this..season.
St. Columban opened the scoring when
Bryan Corriveau headed home a beautiful
crossed ball by Trevor Fortune. Bryan
Corriveau, along with Shane Davenport,
are from Goderich and just signed with
St. Columban last week, so this was their
first game.
St. Columban's lead was short lived as
London Croatia scored on a nice play
from a free kick opportunity. St. Colum -
ban •once again regained the lead when
Rem Murray drove home a fabulous shot
to the top corner from a free kick just
outside the 10 yard box.
London Croatia players were doing a
lot of pushing, grabbing and tripping.
,After several infractions on behalf of
Croatia the referee finally cautioned one
of their players with a yellow card. The
referee must have felt guilty and tried to
even things up but he went a little
overboard and gave Jason Rodney of St.
Columban a red card which means that
Jason Rodney was kicked out of the
game. St. Columban had to play the rest
of the game with one man short. This all
happened about 15 minutes into the game
so St.'-Cdlumban had to play a 4nanlshort
for more than three quarters of the
game.
London Croatia took full advantage of
the situation and scored twice before half
time to lead 3 to 2 at half time.
London Croatia scored early in the se-
cond half to go up 4 to 2. St. Columban
came back with a goal of their own
scored by Rem Murray on a nice, hard,
long drive. St. Columban continued to
play well through most of the second half
even though they were short handed.
However it caught up to .them and
Croatia scored two more goals to finish
the game winning 6 to 3.
St. Columban is on the road this week
to play Sarnia Bluewater Surf in Sarnia
but will return home on Wednesday July
5 to play London Northers Spurs in St.
Columban at .7 pm.
'ON THE GREENS
by Carolanne Doig
Canadian Open exciting one
There's something about Canadian Open
Week that lends excitement around the local
club. The people in the pro shop have a
gleam Ifn their eye and a bounce in their
step. The juniors are out hitting buckets of
balls and the phone rings constantly. I'm
sure it's not the same at the other clubs in
the Area.
It all started when Ken Doig Jr. became a
regular caddy on the PGA tour and the
Canadian Open was permanently located at
Glen Abbey in Oakville, a mere two hour
drive away. Local golfers took an interest in
.the Open anyway,but there was a peaked in-
terest with a hometown boy lugging a bag
for one of the big boys. Sometimes brothers
Cam, Ian, and Todd would all work as cad-
dies the week of the open. They have all cad-
died for some interesting players and have
many tales to tell about life on the tour.
Names like Howard Twitty, Peter Jacobsen,
Gary Koch, T.C. Chen, Jerry Pate, roll off
their tongues during conversations about
great rounds, great shots and strange hap-
penings on the golf .courses all around the
world. Caddy victory Occurred a few years
ago when Bob Murphy won the Canadian
Open with Ken Jr. as his caddy.
Sometimes other tour caddies would
spend few days in :Seaforth after the Open
to relax and play, a little; golf, of their own.
Even,a.couple.of tlie,teuripleye s�ilave stop-
ped;in ,to,play,the ,local,course.rMany ,of the
caddies .and,players, o outof, thew way to he
generous ;to many ,of .the;Seafoi th fans :par-
tieularlY the juniors.
Every year .a busload of junior golfers
heads to the Abbey for the practise round
and junior Iday. The ,first year ,we went,
which was.ahnost AOy.eaisago,,thepractise
rotund was a total ,washout ,and ,We would
shave ,had .a ,lot of alisappofnted :kids if the
;pros ,hadn't, APO) one iOf Ahem,some of
their ,signature ,gold ,palls Every year at
Abe mpxlta the .Pros ;put ,oil ;a
�'ro d An theyef s>a t ri*.tin agme
Que'Y0.41v'}Jean put;his
ltd s Js y .andh eafo ties, %twiny
'epoch , ps ti e warmer,,Bhtce th bag„ was
.jgge .bion aruny, An .X,arrang . orljQAti-
ny to get a Wilson Junior bag and set of
junior clubs instead. This year the clinic
was sponsored by Titleist and Gatorade and
each of the juniors received golf balls, tees,
a gatorade thermos, and a Titleist visor.
Often they get an autograph of even a chat
with some of the players who know one of
the Doig boys.
Two years ago Ian, who turned pro after
caddying on the tour for several years,
played in the Canadian Open and this year
he once again managed to get in at the last
minute when Trevor Dodds failed to show up
on Thursday. That added an element of ex-
citement to the Open •week. The phone rang
constantly es areagolf fans wanted to know.
first if he was in, and then what he shot. In
the opening round an even par 72 got him a
good write up in the Toronto Star, as well as
a boost in his ailing confidence. On Friday
the pressure was on as Ian realized that the
pros were shooting the lights out and the cut
was going to be really low. As darkness
descended Ian's group was heading out of
the Abbey valley and Ian was 1 under.
However a bogey at 17 forced him to go for
the birdy at 18 to try to meet that elusive cut.
A bogey 8 at 18 left him 3.4i a .short of the
cut of 2 ;under, the lowest in Glen Abbey
history. Ian played and putted well and
hopefully the week at the Open will boost
lum;up for the upcoming events on the Cana-
dian tour. Next stop Fort McMurray,
Alberta.
fn's friend and one time employee tour
veteran Gary Koch also missed the cut and
has agent the last few days relaxing , in
Seaforthendplaying a ew' fun• rounds, at the
toCel,u�course. Gary s next event will be the
13riUah P,pen at Troon in three weeks. We
wish him well.
The Canadians .all did ,well at the Open.
Mike Weir• from Steve Bennett's course in
Sari�iaa qualified, and the ,young left bander
shot 80-71. He•pillssed,te,eut but fiinishcd 4in
.a high ,oto .Mike w,on jsis f ir'at jttniorptoprnd-
m nt'hpre,an'Seaf" end creditsthe.win
for;perkhmmg rest *1,1g."4,440 1g
teatlllsr. Lev t ,oiuisttlwil,li kbb I S;auc'
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