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The Huron Expositor, 1997-02-19, Page 7
Irish earn home ice by hanging on to second Seafotth's Contenaitat aur - rendered the winninaggoal Sunday night with slightly mare than three minutes left, in their last regulaly sched- uled gene at Thanteafotd. 'Hie 3-2 loss to the Trojans mean the Cents finished third in the wire -wire war that was the Morenz Division race in the OHA's Junior "D"evelop- ment League this season, where in the end three points separated second plate from last and the team that got put out.played better than .500 hockey. The Centenaires will again play the Irish 6 in the first round of the best -of -seven JDL playoffs that start tonight (Wednesday) at Lucan at 8:15. The series is back in Seaforth Sunday night at 8:30, with game three at Lucan next Wednesday, again at 8:15 p.m. The other playoff dates and times hadn't been deter- mined at press time. Mark Van Dooren opened the scoring for Seaforth at Thamesford, but it was 1-1 by the end of the opening ,' • AWARD WINNERS-Blueliner Greg Matthison (lett) of the Seaforth Centenaires was named to the Morenz Division's first all-star team at the annual banquet in Wellesley Monday. Teammate Jason Hayter (right) also won a $100 bursary. Two other Cents won awards but could not attend. Scott Wood is the Morenz all-star team's netminder, and Steve Mclnally also won a $100 bursary. period, and the score stayed that way until the third when the Trojans pulled ahead. Jason Hayter got that one back for the Cents before the Trojans' winner with 3:43 left, a solid slapshot from between the circles that elud- ed Cents' goaltender Charles Robertson. He played a strong game, though Seaforth was outshot 38-33. IRISH & CENTS Lucan finished the 38 -game regular schedule with one more point than Seaforth, so 'Boyd Devereaux Day' at Kitchener high school A Seaforth hockey player was honoured with his own special day at a Kitchener high school Monday. It was "Bop'd Devereaux Day" at St. Marys High School where he now studies, while playing for the major junior Kitchener Rangers. Boyd was a first-round speakers, including coach NHL draft choice last sum- Geoff Ward of the Rangers. mer, and also recently helped His fellow students wanted the Canadian National Junior Boyd to know just how proud Hockey Team to a record -set- they arc to know him. ting fifth -straight World He is an "A" student and Championship. was named Scholastic Player A big Boyd banner was of the Year in Canadian unveiled in the St. Marys major junior hockey last sea - gym, and there were various son. Golden Bears go down with a fight in Huron hoops Seaforth's senior boys bas- ketball team put up a battle but were short by a scant four points at Goderich Friday, as the Vikings ousted the Golden Bears in the first game of the Huron Conference playoffs. Goderich has been the best team in the conference all season and when the two teams met in Seaforth a cou- ple of weeks ago it was no contest - Vikings in a cake- walk. But Seaforth was up by game 62-57 this past four points at the end of Wednesday in Exeter. Friday's first quarter, up by They ran out of bodies and one at the half and even at the played the last nine minutes end of three-quarters. with four guys, because one Seaforth is an "A" school fouled out, and the last 30 so can still go one in seconds with hut three. WOSSA play. To do so they because another did likewise. must beat St. Marys in their challenge this Friday at 2 Nevada theft p.m. here in Seaforth. The WOSSA tournament is Feb. 28 and March 1. The senior Golden Bears also lost their last league OC© IzillOkED HOCKEY ORA JUNIOR "D"EVELOPMENT LEAGUE (Feb. 16) Seaforth 2 at THAMESFORD 3 tandFiaell inal MORENZ DIVISION WL T F A Pt Exeter 27 82 2 183 116 58 Lucan 19 1613 168 146 42 Seaforth 19 1712 152 135 41 Mitchell 18 1614 130 118 41 North Midd 18 1921 167 167 39 THOMAS DIVISION W L T F A Pt Mt. Brydgs 32 41 0 236 102 69 Pt. Stanley 23 ,421 217 141 49 Thamsfrd 22 151 I 185 140 48 Lambeth l 2 234 3 133 172 31 Belmont 11 26,1 128 208 24 (overtime losses count a point) FUTURE GAMES : BEST -OF -SEVEN PLAYOFF Tonight (Wed): Seaforth at Lucan, 8:15 p.m. Sue; Lucan AT SEAFORTH, 8:30 Wed: Seaforth at Lucan, 8:15 p.m. SENIOR "A" (Feb. 12) W L TTP 17 5 0 35 16 8 0 32 15 9 0 30 13 10 1 28 13 10 0 27 12 II 1.25 9 13 2 20 5 14 2 13 2 22 0 4 Shelbourne Marton Gooderich Palmerston Ripley Arthur Brussels Clinton Drayton SEAFORTH & DISTRICT MINOR HOCKEY NOVICE (Feb. 11) Clinton I SEAFORTH 6 SEAFORTH GOALS: Matt Camochan 3, Joel Schedk 2 and Ryan Wilson. HIGHLIGHTS: C4TH 3 games to none in first playoff: match. ATOM (Feb. 16) Blma Logan 2 SEAFORTH 5 SEAFORTH GOALS: Luke Vick 3, Calahan O'Reilly and Nic Jansen. (Feb. 1 1) Durham 0 SEAPORTS 1 sRAPORTs : ibtry Young scored the only goal in game. ATOM II (Feb. 15) Seaforth 5 WATFORD 2 SEAFORTH GOALS: Brad Henderson, Bill Nigh, Dave McClory, Darren Beaver and Lance Laverty. HIGHLIGHTS: Record for sea- son now 27-12. (Feb. 14) Seaforth 4 BRUSSELS REP 6 SEAFORTH GOALS: Mark Delchiaro, Lance Laverty, Brad Henderson and Gerrid Dalton. PEEWEE II (Feb. J6) Durham 6 SEAFORTH 3 SEAFORTH SCORES: Nick Elligsen 2, Kyle Henderson. BANTAM (Feb.16) Stephen 2 SEAFORTH I SEAFORTH SOLO SCORE: Ryan Willis. Seaforth 2 v NEW HAMBURG 1 SEAFORTH GOALS: Lone goal scored by Kyle Bennewies. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS (Feb. 11) Seaforth 2 Belmont 1 SEAFORTH GOALS: Nicole Munro 2. HIGHLIGHTS: Seaforth finishes in top 4 and will now play a round-robin Home and Away series against Parkhill. Watford and Belmont. HIGH SCHOOL FUTURE GAMES: BOYS BASKETBALL Today (Wed): Huron Finals. Friday. 21: Boys H/P Finals. CURLING Today (Wed): Huron Curling. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Thursday. 2Q: Huron Perth Finals. Thursday. 20: Midget Girls Volleyball HIP Tournament. Friday. 21: Girls WOSSA qualifier. Hf w come they re govere ANNyou re noir All re sults are welcome in SCOREBOARD. They should be legible and submitted by noon Monday so they can be typeset in abbe for publica- tion. Easy-to-QWout SCOREBOARD report sheets amonsii st& at the *rens erne Expositor • 's 1 1.;,..,:.•y;=ara4,i.6,...,,..11Y1.•:.1.•.-tai • h.14.+w.-'i l►N...,41 11:ii♦iti.t.�:4$.1t :;r:,4•,t.. 1 A Goderich area woman, convicted of stealing more than $23,00( in Nevada tick- et funds from Goderich minor hockey between 1994 .and 1995, will serve her one- year sentence in the commu- nity if she pays the balance in six months. Debra Powell has paid hack "almost exactly half," but still owed $11,440, and Judge R.G. Hunter ruled Feb. 10 in Goderich Criminal Court that if she does not pay this otT in six months the balance of her CONTINUED on page 10. Entrepreneur magazines ranks Coldwell Banker No. 12 Franchiser in the World TORONTO • In an Impressive global ranking. Coldwell Banker has been named the 12th best franchise In the world by Entrepreneur Magazine in their 18th Annual Franchise 500 survey. This global accomplishment follows on the heels of the 1996 rankings published In SUCCESS Magazine, the -Franchise Times' and Opportunities Magazines. These publications rated Coldwell Banker among the nation's top real estate franchisers and Canada's most successful franchise organizations. 'We are In an aggressive growth mode" said John B. Bearden, president. Coldwell Banker Alllilates of Canada. "In 1996. we completed 60 transactions that added more people, offices and companies to our affiliate network through key acquisitions and the franchising of new and established companies", added Bearden, 'The Entrepreneur Franchise 500 rankings simply reiterates what we've known all along, there Is no better real estate Iranchlse than Coldwell Banker." Although -any legitimate franchiser can be listpd In the Franchisee 500 only thos companies that have a U.S. or Alberta, Canada, disclosure document and whose information. Entrepreneur verities from the disclosure documents are eligible to be ranked. Numerous tactors are considered in the top 500 rankings. some of which are weighed more heavily than others. The most Important ones Include financial strength and stability, growth rate and size of system, number of years in business, length of time franchising, start-up costs. litigation and whether the company provides financing. The factors are objective quantifiable measures of a franchise operation. All companies regardless of size are fudged by the same criteria. For local real estate Information please call Coldwell Banker All- Polrits Realty Services at 527,2103 or fax 527-2155. For information regarding a Coldwell Banker Affiliates of Canada franchise call Steve Kossylowaky, National Director, Franchise Development at (416)9474229 or toil free at 1400- 2684599. Coldwell Banker Affiliate of Canada is a major force In Canadian real estate with over 4,200 sales representatives across Canada. There are more than 2,400 Coldwell Banker residential real estate offices with over 58,000 sales associates In North America. Advertisement got second and home ice advantage in their playoff. although Seaforth had a slight edge in the head-to- head games between the two old foes, winning three times and losing twice, once in overtime and out -scoring the Irish ;6-15. Three of those five engagements were on Irish ice. Lucan scored 16 more goals than Seaforth during this sea- son, 168 to 152, but the Irish also gave up 11 more, 135 to 146. Although fourth -place Mitchell finished with 41 points in the standings, the same as Seaforth and with the edge in head-to-head games, the Cents earned the higher placing because of more wins. North Middlesex finished with 39 points in 38 games, out of the running, which seerfis unfair. Only three of the eight teams in the East (McConnell) Conference fin- ished .500 or better Defending OHA champion Exeter faltered near the end of their schedule, but still fin- ished well out in front of the Morenz pack with 58 points, second in the entire JDL. Only Mt. Brydges did Netter with 69 points, and only four losses in the Thomas Division of the West (Yeck) Conference. Exeter and Mitchell meet in the other Morenz semi final. HOT STOVE LEAGUE Seaforth goaltender Scott Wood and defenccman Greg Matthison were both selected to the Morenz Division first all-star team announced at the JDL annual banquet at Wellesley Monday night. Eric Staffen of the Mitchell Hawks got the nod as the Morenz MVP. Steve Mclnally and Jason Hayter of the Cents were both awarded $100 bursaries to help further their educa- tions at the Monday night ceremonies. Mclnally goes to school in Barrie and Hayter is at the University of Waterloo. Kciren Kelly Campbell is the newest addition to the "The Green's" rooting sec- tion. She weighed in at six pounds last week, a daughter for Cents' co-head coach Jim Campbell and wife Cathy, to go with three brothers. Seaforth & District Community Centres HOCKEY POOL 9697 RANK STANDINGS Pts. as of Feb. 13/97 1. 418 2. Leafs Rule #1 3. Saku Kolvu 1 4. Bill Dale 1 5. B.G.M. 6. Sic 3 7. Terry Gray 1 8. Beav's 9. Bill Dale III 10. Young #2 11. Candyman 12. Stormin Norman 3 13. Joel 14. OBA 2 15.B&02 16. Scrimy #1 17. JKS • J 18. Will 19. Mike Thomson 20. Scrimy 42 21. Terry Gray III 22. Bob McNaughton #2 23. RB+PB #2 24. Sunday At Mom #1 25. Wallaroo's 1 26. Archle's Ser Ctr 11 27. Kev C I 28. Bill Dale 11 29. Blues 01 30.A+W#2 31. LJR #1 32. RB+PB #3 33. Knight's #1 34. Nana How 35. Frank Verberne 36. Regan 37. Young 1 38. 81 D3 39. Jim's 03 40. Marty Bedard 41. Bob Fisher 42. Carter #2 43. Grid I 44. Kev C II 45. Leafs Rule #3 46. MJM 01 47. JIm's #2 48. 1.001. Rule #2 49. Terry Ryan III 50. Trouble This ad sponsored by 705 686 687 684 682 682 678 677 673 672 670 669 888 686 864 664 656 856 855 855 655 652 652 651 651 650 650 649 649 648 647 647 846 648 645 646 645 644 644 644 643 643 642 642 642 642 641 641 641 641 23 Goderich St. East 8eatrth 527.4200 TWO 61111191111111,6111116111. Paimumrp 111. 1 T 7 SEAFORTH INSURANCE BROKER LTD. 527-1610 'Insurfriy 'bur Jusiness Is Our Ru mess' • Home • Conamereial • Auto • Farm • Life • Out of Province Travel Insurance Call Your Representative Today • Ken Cardno • Lynn Pletach • • Barb Watt • Joanne Williamson CENTENAIRES PLAY0 I GAME Waal at Centenalras 1 Sunday, Feb. 2r 830 p.m. I Bkielllna Club I OPEN I Between Periods I L 41441141E4RMIsi AECHLER 150 The Square, Goderich 524-8600 TOWNSHIP OF GREY PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING A PROPOSED ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Grey will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, March 11, 1997 at 7:30 p.m. in' the Cranbrook Community Hall, Cranbrook, Ontario to consider a proposed zoning by-law under Section 34 of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, as.amended. This by-law amends zoning by-law 12-1985. The location of the affected lands. is shown on Schedule "A" attached. The location map identifi s--the..ttds within the Township. .�' ANY PERSON may attenzenie pis Tic meeting d/or make written or verbal repres tatio - =r in suppl of or in opposition to the proposed g by -1 IF A PERSON OR PUBLIC BODY th t files a = ppeal of a decision of the Corporation of the hip of Grey in respect of the proposed Zoning By-law d s not make oral submissions at the public meeting or mak written submissions to the Corporation of the Township of Grey before the proposed zoning by-law is adopted, the Ontario Municipal Board may dismiss all or part of the appeal. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed zoning by-law is available for inspection during regular office hours at the Township of Grey Municipal office. DATED AT THE TOWNSHIP OF GREY THIS 19th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1997. Brad Knig Clerk -Treasurer Township of Grey R.R. 3 Brussels, Ont. NOG 1H0 (519)887-6268 PURPOSE AND EFFECT This oy-taw proposes to amend zoning by-law 12-1985 to incorporate the new minimum distance separation formula ,`MDS 1 & 11) recommended by the Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs. This amendment revises the current minimum distance separation requirements for the establishment of new farm buildings and for the establishment of non-farm related buildings and structures within the agricultural areas of the Township of Grey. Also included are definitions for several terms used by the new formula. This by- law also incorporates setback requirements for liquid manure tanks from wells and watercourses and a minimum separation distance for the establishment of manure storage facilities. These requirements have historically been part of a by-law to regulate the location of manure pits. Also under consideration at this public meeting are revisions to the current by-law to regulate the location of manure pits. It is proposed that a Nutrient Management Plan shall be completed prior to the issuance of a building permit for a new livestock liquid manure system to serve an intensive livestock operation; or for an expanded livestock liquid manure system tor an intensive livestock operation has been defined as including 150 livestock units or 50 more livestock units on a land base which exceeds 5 livestock units per tillable hectare. The Nutrient Management Pian shall be prepared by a consultant in agriculture and shall satisfy terms of reference which are provided as appendix A to the manure by-law. The Nutrient Management Plan includes an review of the manure system, the available crop land and requires the design of a manure management strategy that includes safe application rates, recognizes crop nutrient needs, and recommends appropriate reductions in commercial fertilizer applications. Also included is an emergency action plan in the event of a spill or system failure. A sample nutrient management plan has been prepared by Ecologistics Ltd., Waterloo, Ontario and is available for inspection at the township office. The zoning amendments are proposed as amendments to by- law 12-1985. The changes to the liquid manure by-law are proposed in accordance with the Municipal Act. lUld'IMPCW90 111. MIAOW .1., TOWNSHIP OF GREY LOCATION MAP Prs liedU iavr. w LJI 1111 1111 I 4 1 vr 14 •