The Huron Expositor, 1996-12-04, Page 11Sports
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Docesmber 4, 19110-11
Boyd to tryout for World champs
the 10 -nation annual world
tournament in Geneva,
Switzerland in the upcoming
holidays, Dec. 26 to Jan. 24.
Boyd is currently second in
Rangers scoring, with 10
goals and 22 assists for 32
points in the 24 games he has
played. He is plus 12 in plus-
minus statistics, and has
accumulated a total of 15
penalty minutes.
CONTINUED on page 17.
Kitchener Rangers' forward
Boyd Devereaux of Seaforth
is one of .32 hockey players
who has been asked to tryout
for Canada's National Junior
Team, the defending World
Champions.
He won't have to go far to
camp. It is being held in
Kitchener this year, from
Dec. 13 to 18. The 32 will be
pared to 22 players, 20
skaters and two goalies, for
Local golfers strange, chilly breed
Hard to believe with this the rain at about 1 p.m. and
week's frigid temperatures, finished their 18 holes at
but probably the last round of about 4:15, with the tempera -
golf was played for this sea- ture about 9C. .
son Sunday at the Seaforth Marc Robinet and Ken
Golf and Country Club. Doig Sr. tied with 77s. Gus
A threesome went out after Feeney shot an 88.
Still Accepting
ChristMas Party anti Nett+
T'ear's EUe Bookings!
TRI -COUNTY
CATERING SERVICES
FORMER JUNIOR COACH IN SPIRIT OF SEASON - Ralph "Farmer" McFadden coached maybe the greatest Seaforth
junior hockey team of'itime, certainly in recent memory, the Baldwins of the early 50s. They won against virtually all -
comers, including many big cities in junior B hockey in the early 1950s. He is currently at Seaforth Manor Nursing home
with a Seasonally -festooned bird feeder outside his window. McFadden scouted for the National Hockey League's Detroit
Red Wings in the early 1950s, in the days of Jack Adams. He played semi -pro hockey in the United States and also
played for Stratford'St Ontario Championship midget team in 1939. Midget then was the equivalent of junior today, says
one of "Farmer's" former players, Earl Barton of Stratford, father of Terry and Tim who now play for the Centenaires.
Midgets win Silver Stick consolation in overtime
Scott Van Dooren's slap -
shot from just inside the
blueline with 2:07 left in
overtime Sunday afternoon
gave Seaforth's midgets a 5-4
win over Port Elgin and con-
solation honours at the -
t 'InternationaJ,S,l,ver Stick
regionals at Winghamr
The Stars were knocked
onto the consolation side in
their third game Saturday, a
4-1 loss to Mitchell,
Polar Ice
POLAR ICE 0
PARR LINE 4
Polar Ice seemed to have
difficulty scoring. They had
lots of team spirit but
couldn't buy a goal. Oops.
There it is. In the net it goes
as Tanya Eckert cleans house,
goal after goal, while Jean
Dow and Heidi Elliott each
sneak in singles. Lots of
passes from Cathy Innes,
Christine Kay, Cheryl Kruse
and Glenda Chaput. Tanya
Eckert plays only 13 seconds
into the game and scores.
What endurance.
SOCIALITES 0
WINTHROP 2
OK! Socialites you're not
losing by much as you have
plenty of team spirit, so that
counts for something even if
its not goals. Winthrop ladies
used up all their energy in the
first half as Janette Masse
and Lisa Van Den Hcuvcl
score quick goals and seem to
relax in thc second half of the
game. Nice pass by Janice
Dixon.
PARR LINE 2
ROYALS 3
Parr Line scores two goals
as Grant Bergsma who
breaks down centre ice
shoots and scores while
Dennis Dolmage pops in sec-
3nd goal. Quick passes from
Lawrence Bergsma and wee
Tim Bylsma. Yes. The
Royals catch up and take thc
ead and the win as a hat trick
;ame from Mr. Jim Butson
ust super goals, direct passes
)y Gord, Chuck and Ted
Hills, David Major and Mike
Waugh.
Broomball Dec. 4: 9 p.m.
Parr Linc Ladies vs
Socialites; 9:50 p.m.
Winthrop vs Parr Linc Men;
10:40 p.m. Polhr Ice vs
Winthrop.
MENS BROOMBALL
NOV. 28
CYCLONES 0 GRADS 6
Cyclones seemed to be hav-
ing a had game. This is not
thc Cyclones that we all
know that plays as a team, as
you can see by the score.
They made the Grads look
good. Goals scored by thc
Grads were by Gary Vcrhoog,
R
Seaforth's only loss in their
five games of the week-long
annual tournament.
The defending champion
Seaforth midgets opened
with a 3-2 win over
Kincardine last Thursday
night, then beat Tavistock 7-4
and Mount Forest 10-3 on
Saturday to win their divi-
sion, before the crossover
loss to Mitchell that evening.
It was Van Dooren's second
goal of the game and 11 th of
pounded,
Chris Goris, Craig Smith,
Tony Van Den Hcuvcl and
Jerry Burtch. Lots of brilliant
passes from Mac O'Neil,
Steve Wynja and Steve
Hulshof.
HITMEN 1 KNIGHTS 0
Is this really the Knights
team , as they keep the score
down very very well. All the
team players out -did them-
selves, and played superb
CONTINUED on page 17.
the season that heat pre -tour-
nament favorite Port Elgin
for consolation marbles.
Seaforth trailed until pulling
even early in the third.. A
delay of game penalty to
goalie Charles Robertson in
the OT forced them to kill a
penalty.
Jeremy. McNi hot 'alio tal-
lied twice for the Stars and
Evan Eckert got the Other.
Van Dooren also played for •
the Seaforth juniors way
down in Langton Sunday
night, making it five games
iti under 48 hours for the
tough, talented little forward.
Wes Vick got Scaforth's
only tally in the loss to
Mitchell. Other than that,
they could only add a couple
of goalposts.
McNichol went bananas in
the romp over Mt. Forest
Saturday afternoon, ending a
slump with four goals.
Everett Smith, Mike Murray,
Brandon Nash, Van Dooren,
Eckert and Vick got the oth-
ers.
FINANCIALLY SPEAKING
PRESERVING
YOUR WEALTH
What you
should consider
Kenneth L. Nesbitt, CLU, C.H.F.C.
Chartered Financial Consultant
Agency Manager, MetLife
Most people spend a lifetime accumulat-
ing wealth. However, many overlook a
few simple ways to preserve this wealth.
The following is an overview of what you
should consider. .
Wills
A will is a very important part of your
financial plan. You and your spouse
should both have an up-to-date will pre-
pared by a qualified professional. such
as a lawyer or notary, to ensure its vand-
ity. If you die intestate (without a valid
will), you lose control over what happens
to your assets. This can have serious
implications for your estate and benefi-
ciaries since provincial laws decide who
gets what and when.
Power of attorney
A power of attomey is a legal document
that allows you to appoint a person (the
'attorney') to act on your behalf.
Generally. it allows for the management
of your finances andlor personal care. It
also allows you to set out your wishes in
advance which can assist your family in
making potentially difficult decisions.
Without it. they might have to go to court
for the authority to act on your behalf.
Probate fees
Provincial probate fees must usualy be
paid before Third parties, such as banks,
will transfer and release the assets of
the deceased to the executor of the
deceased's estate. They are charged in
all provinces except Quebec (probate
fees are not charged in Quebec when
the will is notarized), which has motivat-
ed many people to look for ways to
reduce or avoid them altogether.
A common method of reducing probate
fees is to ensure that real estate inter-
ests, such as the matrimonial home or
cottage. are held as 'joint tenants' rather •
than as tenants in common'. By doing .
so. when one of the joint tenants dies,
the property is automatically transferred
to the surviving joint tenant. It does not
form part of the estate and therefore
probate lees are not charged.
Our Expertise Is Your Guarantee!
14;
Michael Kelly
Assoc. Br. Mgr.
Rudy Jansen
Seaforth
�
MetLife®
342 Erie St. Suite 107 Jenny Trout
Stratford, Ontario
271-2041
1
J.D. Nolan got the hat -trick
in the victory over Tavi.
Smith scored 11 seconds into
the game, and Everett Smith,
Derek Smith and Van Doorcn
got the rest. Seaforth was
seven seconds shy of a penal-
ty -free game.
Goaltender Robertson was
most valuable player in the
team's opening one -goal win
over Kincardine. Craig
Sommerville, Everett Smith
and Van Dooren were thc
gunners.
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