The Huron Expositor, 1989-09-27, Page 1212A - - THE HURON EXP )SITOR, SEPTEMBER 27, 1989
THIS WEEK IN
Centenaires tie Brussels Jr. C
After three practices and an exhibition
game it appears there is reason for op-
timism in the Seaforth Centenaires camp.
The Centenaires Junior D club played its
first game of this hockey season against
Brussels' Junior C team on Friday night in
Mitchell, and managed a 5-5 tie.
Centenaires coach Graham Nesbitt says
the team got off to a slow start, but car-
ried the play to Brussels in the third
period. Paul McLlwain, Jason Schoonder-
woerd and Blair Beuerman, making up one
forward line, each scored for the
Centenaires. Former Centenaire scoring
leaders Brad Carter and Mike Settles add-
ed to the tally.
"We had four breakaways in the game
and we only cashed in on one," said Coach
Nesbitt, "we could have beaten them
easy."
TRAINING CAMP
Training camp has been lively as there
have been 42 different players out for the
Centenaires this year. The team will be
carrying about 22 players this season in-
cluding midget players who will play in
Seaforth's Minor Hockey system and for
the Cents'.
"All around the attitude has been good,
they know they have to work for their
job,'
A couple faces from out of town add to
the pressure to get in the lineup this year.
Brian Taylor of Stratford, Tim Matheson of
Waterloo and Rich Boddy of Goderich are
players who may be signing import cards.
Roddy played the end of the 87-88 season
in Seaforth, and is remembered for adding
toughness along the blueline.
The defenceman for the club have most-
ly been selected from veterans Mike Mur-
ray, Jeff Gemmell, Darren Akey, Steve
Schroeder and Rich Soddy. There is a
sixth position and some strong candidates
for it are Don Brown, Jason Beuttenmiller,
Brad Schroeder, Shane Cooper, and Terry
Grey who may alternately play forward
and defence.
Forwards have not been decided upon,
but Mr. Nesbitt says there are definitely
nine who will have jobs, and a fourth line
will see lots of action during the season
due to suspensions, injuries, etc.
GOALTENDING DECISION
The toughest task for the coaches this
year will be in selecting two goaltenders
out of the remaining three. Jason Cooper,
Bill Tremeer, and Trevor Fortune played
net for the Centenaires last year, but the
club will carry only two this year.
"The goaltending situation is the
Ballbangers . record seven
It was a warm and humid night at the
lanes last Thursday, but with the excep-
tion of a few, the games were not so
hot.
Heading the list of hot games was
Doug Procter's 249, 182 and 309 (740 tri-
ple). Doug helped Team Number Six,
now officially the "Ballbangers" to a
seven point sweep of the Beatlejuice
team. Also contributing well were Shelly
McKellar with a 199 single and Mel
Merrian with a 227.
Beatlejuice team member Neil Beuer-
man started strong with a 279 game
then faded in the heat. Team captain
TWO COUNTY WINNER - Seaforth's
Dave McNairn won the Huron -Perth
School Golf Championship on Thursday
in a playoff against Stratford's Ken Kim.
Dave shot an 18 -hole score of 77, then
' won the playoff, with a birdie on the first
hole. Robinet photo.
Brian Dale had a solid night with a 600
triple but overall with two bowlers ab-
sent and Diana Steep bowling for two,
they could not match the competition.
Team Number Four, still unnamed,
elected Carol Bennewies as captain and
won five points in her absence against
Team Number Five now dubbed
"Highway 401". Pat Ryan topped the
scores for Team Number Four with a
last game 244 after struggling in the
first two games. Michelle Deighton, with
a 180 and Bob Wright with a 193 also
finished strongly to assist' the team.
"Highway 401" elected Doug Vock as
captain although he was not in atten-
dance. Is there a pattern here? Janice
Leonhardt with a 204 second game and
Joanne Knight with a 203 combined with
Gerry Armstrong's 226 to steal two
points from Team Number Four. Janet
Moody was the lucky raffle winner but
is not bragging about her game scores
toughest one," says Mr. Nesbitt, "that'll be
the toughest decision."
COACHING
Some familiar faces will be helping
Nesbitt with coaching duties this year.
Charlie Akey who was a coach for the All -
Ontario championship team three years
ago has been helping this year, and John
Watt, who is being called the team "drill
marshall", is in charge of getting the club
in shape.
"I hope to have them both around all
year if they'll stay," says Coach Nesbitt.
Now that cuts have been made there are
about 25 skaters out with the team, and
their coach says they are looking good in
practice and in games. Jason Schoonder-
woerd and Paul McLlwain have been "a
couple of nice surprises in camp," says
their coach. "Brad Carter looks like he's
ready to have the 100 point season he's
capable of. When Mike Betties. gets in
shape we'll be a force to be reckoned
with."
The guys are putting out in practice, and
there is competition for the positions in the
lineup.
"They're working hard because no one
wants to be left out. It looks like s
season."
point sweep
for the night.
The Wildcats took five of seven points
from a strong Team Number, Three now
known as the "Bears". Susan Stokes,
sparing for Don Deighton, proved a
capable substitute with games of 210,
240 and 199 (649 triple), John Aubin got
warmed up after the first game for
scores of 229 and 253 in his final two.
Gary Bedard and Ralph Johnston closed
the night well with games of 234 and 204
respectively.
The "Bears", still sailing without a
captain, were led in game one by Karl
Teichert with a 277 and spare Carol
Johnston with a 214, enough to take
their only points for the night. Taking
longer to get warmed up were Wayne.
Butt with a 243 and Deb Bedard with a
216 to close out the night.
Cooler weather is now arriving and
we know, even hotter scores to report in
future weeks.
IN A TOUGH SPOT - This participant in the Huron -Perth School Golf Champion-
ship, held at the Seaforth Golf Course, found herself in a tough si of as she ap-
proached the fourth green. Robinet photo.
Local lawnbowlers plan for 1989
An executive meeting of the Seaforth
Lawn Bowling Club was held at the club
house last Wednesday to finalize dates for
Seaforth tournaments for 1990. A general
annual meeting will be held October 2 at
the club house.
St. Mary's mixed pairs tournament was
rained out on Saturday last but they are
having a mixed pairs next Saturday,
September 30 at 10:30 a.m.
In out of town tournaments, last
Wednesday Sandy Pepper and Art
Finlayson were fourth in men's pairs dou-
ble draw with 3w plus 48. Their third
game game saw them competing against
a former Seaforth bowler John Pattersor
and Jack Ross of Stratford.
Woodstock's final tournament of the
year, the apple tournament sponsored by
Eaton Thomson, Art and Mary Finlayson
with Erich Matzold as lead placed second
with 3w plus 43. Thirty-eight teams were
in play and each bowler received a bag
of apples compliments of Eaton Thomson
and also the Woodstock ladies served -ap•
ple pie arjd cheese courtesy the host club
Good bowling to all.
Color. workshop goes tomorrow night
Learn how to fix your car, refinish your
:'Ettrnritureeor use your computer! You can
do all this by signing up for the Seaforth
Recreation Department's ,Fall Programs.
FURNITURE REFINISHING will be
held on Monday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m.
at the high school. Your instructor will be
Harvey Beuerman. Registration fee will be
$25 for a 10 week course. This program
will start on October 2.
MIXED ADULT COMPETITIVE,
VOLLEYBALL, will also be held on Mon-
day evenings at the high school. James
Sampa will instruct this program; and the
registration fee is $17.50 for 10 weeks or
$35 for 20 weeks.
BASIC AUTO MECHANICS will be held
on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. at
the high school. Your instructor will be
Jim Floyd. This program will be for both
men and women. You will learn a better
understanding of how your car works and
what makes it run. The content of the pro-
gram will include: the engine, chassis and
drive train, lubrication, electrical system,
tires and wheels, fuel and cooling systems.
This will be a ten week course and the
gegistration fee will be $25. This program
will begin on October 10.
MIXED ADULT RECREATIONAL
VOLLEYBALL will be held on Wednesday
evenings from 8 to 10 p.m. at the high
school. Your instructor will be Terri -Lynn
RECREATION PREVIEW
by (Recreation Director) Marty Bedard
Dale. Registration fee will be $17.50 for 10
weeks or $35 for 20 weeks. This program
Will begin on October 4. As you willnotice,
this program is for the participants that
just want to play for the recreation time.
Monday volleyball is for the competitive
person.
INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS will
be held on Wednesday evenings from 7 to
9:30 p.m., also at the high school. Sheila
Mullin Campbell will instruct this course
for you. This will be a 10 week program
and the registration fee will be $35. This
course is designed to teach beginners how
to use a computer. This program flows in
a easy -to -understand non-technical manner
and provides an introduction to the Basic
programming language, word processing,
and computer accounting using an elec-
tronic spreadsheet. This program will
begin on October 4.
MIXED ADULT BASKETBALL will be
held on Thursday evenings from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. at the high school. Marc Robinet
will once again instruct this program.
Registration fee will be $30 for 20 weeks.
Please note the date change. Basketball
will begin on October 12.
CHILDREN'S TAP DANCE will be held
on Saturday mornings from 9 to 11 a.m. at
the Arena. Children aged 3 to 6 years will
be held from 9 to 10 a.m. and children ag-
ed 7 and up will go from 10 to 11 a.m.
Your instructor will be Pam Nesbitt.
Registration fee will be $30 per child.
Family rates will be available. This will be
a 10 week program, and start on October
7.
For information on any of the above pro-
grams please call the Recreation Office at
527-0882 and ask for Marty. Registration
can be done on the first evening of the
program. Limits will be put on all pro-
grams and if not enough participation in
other programs may result in cancellation.
The Seaforth Recreation Department is
sponsoring a HOCKEY SCHOOL for
NOVICE and ATOM aged hockey players.
The first date will be on Monday, October
2 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. There is still room
for more children. This program will be 10
-. one hour sessions and the price will be
$35 per child. For more information please
call the Recreation Office. '
The Seaforth and District MINOR
HOCKEY ASSOCIATION would like to re-
mind all. those people who have not
registered yet, to do so, as soon as possi-
ble. No person is allowed on the ice' until
he/she is paid in full.
Tryout times for Minor Hockey are as
follows: Monday, October 2 - 1041 p.m
Midgets, Tuesday, October 3 - 8:30-9:15 prn
Pee Wees, 9:15-10 p.m. Bantams, Thurs-
day, October 5 - 5:30-6:30 p.m. Novice, Fri-
day, October 6 - 8:30-9:30 p.m. Atoms.
Saturday, October 7 - 7:30-9 a.m. Bantams,
9-10:30 a.m. Pee Wees, 10:30-12 noon
Atoms, 12-1:30 pm Novice, 2:30-4 p.m.
Mites. Monday, October 9 - 7:30-8:30 a.m.
Atoms, 8:30-9:30 a.m. Pee Wee, 9:30-10:30
a.m. Bantams, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Midgets,
11:30-12:30 p.m. Novice„ 12:30-1:30 p.ni.
Mites. Please watch for future times. ;
The Seaforth Lioness Club is sponsoring
"LIVING WITH COLOUR", with Leslie
Harington, color coordinator with Benjanjin
Moore Paints. This event will be held aat
the Seaforth and District Community Cqn-
tres tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. Admis-
sion fee will be` $2 per person. All proceeds
made will go towards the Hospital Building
Fund. 4.
WHITE BEAN,
SOYBEAN and
CORN PRODUCERS!
WE ARE READY FOR YOU
at
*BULK FERTILIZERS AND SPREADERS
*HARUS AND AUGUSTA SEED WHEAT
SEAFORTH RECREATION DEPT.
Fall Programs '89'
FURNITURE REFINISHING - will be held on Monday evenings from 7-9 p.m. at the High School,
Your instructor will be Harvey Beuerman. Registration fee will be $25.00 for 10 weeks, This
program will start on October 2.
MIXED COMPETITIVE VOLLEYBALL - will also be held on Monday evenings at the High School. j
Your instructor will be James Sempa. Registration fee is $35.00 for 20 weeks. This program
will start on October 2 from 8-10 p.m.
BASIC AUTO MECHANICS - will be held on Tuesday evenings from 7-9 p.m, at the High School. :
Your instructor wit be Jim Floyd. This program will be for both men and women. You will learn
a better understanding of how your car works and what makes it run. The content of this pro-
gram will include: the engine, chassis and drive train, lubrication, electrical system, tires and
wheels, fuel and cooling system. This will be a ten week course and the registration fee will ,
be $25.00. This program wit begin on October 10. '
MIXED RECREATION VOLLEYBALL - will be held on Wednesday evenings from 8-10 p.m.
at the High School. Your instructor will be Terri Dale. Registration fee will be $35.00 tor 20 weeks.
This program will begin on October 4. This program is for the participants that just want to
play for the recreation time. Monday'volleyball is for the competitive person.
INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS - will be held on Wednesday evenings from 7-9:30 p.m.
at the High School. Your instructor will be Sheila Mullin Campbell. This will be a 10 week pro-
gram and registration fee will be $35.00. This course Is designed to teach beginners how to
use a computer. This course flows in an easy -to -understand non-technical manner and, pro-
vides an introduction to the BASIC programming language, word processing and computer ac-
counting using an electronic spreadsheet. Tfth program will begin on October 4.
MIXED ADULT BASKETBALL - will be held on Thursday evenings from 7:30-9:30 p,m. at the
High School. Your Instructor will be, Marc Robinet. Registration fee will be $30.00 for 20 weeks.
This program will begin on October 12 (Please Note Date Change).
CHILDREN'S TAP DANCE - will be held on Saturday mornings from 9-11 a.m. at the Com-
munity Centres. Children aged 3-6 years will be held from 9-10 a.m. and children aged' and
up will go from 10-11 a.m. Your instructor will be Pam Nesbitt. Registration fee will be $30.00
per child. Family rates will be available. This will be a 10 week program and start on October 7.
For Information on any of the above programs pleaso call the RECREATION 1 EICE AT
027-08,82 and ask for MARTY.
Registration can be done at the Recreation Office or on the first evening of the program.
Llmita.wlll be put on all programs, and If not enough participation In other progr as may
result In canceiletion.