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The Huron Expositor, 1997-08-20, Page 6•4111 moon akeeenen, Assassett as IID7 Doig turfed Colima from Par 7. for first and Robert 19radley won this year's Ontario seniors title in a playoff. Brian Carrier, also golfing under the colours of the Seaforth Golf and Country Club made it through all throe rounds, finishing at 232 from scores of 77, 76, 79, 4 dozen shots to the rear of the first -place finishers. Junior golf CatHillitill hew Page 7. now the young women have only been able to play nine, so couldn't go on. Her insis- tence was instrumental in changing this. "Golf is like life," she com- mented off the cuff in an interview at Seaforth late last week after her Optimist win. "1t is a metaphor for life. You learn respect for others, morality and self control." Late starter from Seaforth makes Tier 2 PHOTO BY GREGOR CAMPBELL STRONG FINISH - Lindsay McEwin,15, of the Seaforth Golf and Country Club won her age class at the Canadian Optimist Junior national champlonships'at Ingersoll last week. BY GREGOR CAMPBELL Expositor Staff A 16 -year-old local hockey player, who only took up the sport three seasons ago, has made the Metro (Tier 2) Junior "A" Shelburne Wolves and become the first to win two-year private high school scholarship from The Hockey Training Institute Ltd. Wes Vick of Coleman Street in Seaforth enrolled in a three-week HTI hockey school at Shelburne this sum- mer, where he apparently caught some eyes. "One thing just led led to another." his father Joe sans. He made the Wolves two weekends ago, at a training camp of about 70 hopefuls (mostly from Toronto) at Etobicoke. He would have been going into Grade 11 at Seaforth District High School in a couple of weeks. Joe and his wife Liz, feel the intensive hockey/high school/junior program at Shelburne will keep their son focussed, if he has what it takes to further develop in the game. NO HANDICAP It is a wonder he's gotten this far, given his late start. He didn't start playing until he was 13 1/2 -years -old, three years ago, with the Annual Fox Run later on Sunday when it was 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and concerns were raised about it being held during church hours. Last year it rained all day and $2,420 was raised. The annual Terry Fox Run in Seaforth has raised $35,133.69 for cancer research since its inception in 1982, recreation director Marty•Bedard reported to Seaforth . Council last Tuesday. This year's run is on September 14 from 1 to, 3 pan., a change from last year Canada Day facts and figures Canada I�ay celebrations cost Seaforth $6,565 this year, according to figures presented to council last Tuesday might by recreation director Marty Bedard. Of that total, $6,000 went towards fireworks. On the revenue side,.the recreation director said $2,160 was raised through fireworks admission, $1,050 was donated by area business and community groups, and the federal government The recreation director said 1994 was the best year for the run locally, when $4,048 was raised. chipped in $100. He added money to be raised through bingo, "unknown at this time but hopefully to bring in approximately $1,500," will also go towards that day's expenses. Bedard termed this year's Canada Day events "a great success," noting firemen fed a record number for breakfast despite the rain, the heritage walk had more than 70 par- ticipants, and Child Find's mini -carnival was well attended. Seaforth and area sports OC© FASTBALL Londe Torrntament (Aug. 15 & 16) "A" Championship FINAL Seaforth 17 Benmiller 6 $tllminatlla Seaforth 13 Varna 6 Seaforth 14 Hullett 1 CHAMPS: Seaforth keeps streak alive by sweeping three wins for HOW COME: Pitcher Tyler Doig and catcher Brent Coleman were a formidable team. Big bats from Bill Nigh, Paul Stephen. Kevin McNaughton and MacKenzie Fisher. The good gloves of Darren 'and Grady Beaver, Adam Broome, Edward and Adam Heimpel, Dave McClory and Luke Vick. WHO ARE THEY? Coached by Kevan and Larry Broome and Don Beaver. Nathan Kruse and Brock Smith were absent on the weekend but are also members of the team. SOCCER WESTERN ONTARIO DIVISION ONE • (Aug. 15 result) ply I CUP QUARTER -FINAL, SUULU am Cup for St. Columban. First one was suspended with tluewater leading and too few players. Locals, on a modest unbeaten streak of three (win and tie in league, and this win), play Division 1 powerhouse Coatis next In Cup. Where aid when a 7 at present. (Aug 10 result). St. Casabas 4 at TIILLSONSURO 0 IT. COWMAN CIOMb4: `ire Rya, Wayne Rya. ureas Milady, Dae Otero,.` Standings (Aug. 15) F A.Et 51 7 33 30 13 28 19 10 19 19 18 18 19 17 18 17 28 12 17 29 8 II 22 8 1 W L T Croatia 11 0 0 Hungarians 9 2 1 Athletics 6 3 1 Chesham xp 5 2 3 Chatham 5 3 3 St. Col 3 6 3 Latinos 2 7 2 Tillsonburg 2 8 2 Bluewater 0 101 8 35 WOMEN'S LEAGUE J)IVISION TWO Slandinsa (as of Aug. 15) W L T F A Pt Sarnia Hornets 15 0 0 79 3 45 Marconi 12 2 0 87 5 36 Forest united 10 3 1 57 31 31 Southend 6 4 0 26 35 18 st. col 5 5 2 21 21 17 waliacetown 5 8 2 25 46 17 Lucan Irish 4 5 0 19 36 12 Bseten.. n.. 3 8 I 15 29 10 West End BI 2 8 2 12 28 8 Ci rings/BeII 1 14 0 12 69 3 SHOOTING Kippen Gun Club (Aug. 6) Ernie Marshall, 25; George Hamm. 25; Brad Minn, 25; Dan Crear, 24; Mark Tuckey, 23; Olen Mogk, 23; Paul Hoff, 23; Paul Lowagie, 23; Clayton Shultz, 21; Harold Cook, 21; Dennis Boyd. 19. (July 30) . Mark Tuckey, 25; Brad Mann, 25; Harold Smith, 24; 11111 Stewart, 24; Olen Mogk, 24; Bntie Manhga 1, 24; hockey Wolves WES VICK 16 -years -old Seatorth bantams. Last win- ter he played for the local midgets. Very few hockey players who start so late, ever do much in the game. Ed Jovanovski of the Florida Panthers is one of the few who comes to mind. Hc didn't start playing until he was even older - 14. But such examples are few and far between. Joe says Wes was a late starter because he was very ill for a few years in his early teens, before the family moved from the Dublin arca to Seaforth. He is a forward, a rightwinger, right now about 5' 11" and 165 lbs. He has a younger brother - Luke. The Hockey Training Institute has been going for two years. Dan Cameron is head of hockey training at the school, and also head coach junior Wolves. Peter Miller is assistant HTI private school principal, teacher and general manager of the Shelburne juniors. "They have privately tutored and coached top NHL stars such as Eric Lindros, Brendan Shanahan, Scott Mellanby, Patrick Flatley, Mike Craig, Nathan LaFayette, Grant Marchall, Bobby Essensa, Jeff O'Neill, Brad Brown, Mike Ricci, Jeff Shevalier and more," an insti- tute press release notes. Bigger bill for bandshell Recreation director Marty Bedard's report to last month's meeting of Seaforth Council noted estimated extra costs for unexpected repair work at the bandshell in Victoria Park were $1,045 short. The final bill for this extra work because rot was found where it wasn't expect- ed was $2,545, "bringing the total cost of the stage to $4,120." The extra work had been estimated at $1,500. "Marty stated that ,Don (Bruxer) did an excellent job, 1130kAIL) Hugh Hiscott, 24; John Glazier, 23; Dan Crear, 23; Gord Robinson, 23; George Hamm, 22; Tom Allen, 22; Tim Hoff, 22; Jon Gaiser, 20; Harold Cook, 19; Jan Hoff, 17. (July 23) Dennis Boyd. 24; Bill Stewart, 24; Dan Crerar, 24; Paul Hoff, 24; Tom Allen, 23; George Hamm, 23; Jon Gaiser, 23; Ernie Marshall, 22; Gord Robinson, 22; Mark Tuckey. 22; Jamie Caldwell, 22; Glen Mogk, 22; Harold Cook. 20; Tim Hoff. 20; Jan Hoff, 17. Ngw come they re covered and you re not. All results are welcome in SCOREBOARD. They should be legible and submitted by noon Monday so they can be typeset in time for publication. Who? Where? When? What and how? That's what we want to know. Our newspaper likes it relatively recent, too. Take particular care with proper names, since nobody likes to vee their names spelt wrong to the paper. Space depends on the amount of advert*dng sola. We MB design SCOREBOARD repeat sisi rte for your pardenlar teed, if steed be, then alike than available at the .rena,Te Exposit" Mee ar wherever. Our nonebsr is 327424e. and this stage should last a long time," the recreation director's report adds. * * * Seaforth's recreation and parks committee minutes record Carly Price's last meeting was in July, as she is off to college in the fall. Coun. John Ball is to look into a replacement for her. Chop challenges local triathletes at Goderich event SSP News Staff Some people didn't sleep in here in Huron County Sunday morning. Through wind, rain and waves, about 140 athletes challenged the sixth annual Triathlon at Goderich. New champions set one course record, for the women. Shawn Reeder from London was the men's champ in a time of 2:00.54. The new women's champion was Louise Powell of Brampton in a record time of 2:10.50. The old mark was set in 1995 by Sheri Fraser of Tecumseh. It was 2:13.12. Five athletes from Seaforth took part, with all finishing but four completing the three events in under three hours, in less than ideal conditions. The triathlon began with a 1 km swim, followed by a 45 km cycle (with five major climbs) thcn a 10 km run, starting with a 76 -stair climb. Lynn Devereaux of Seaforth said the water was too wavy for her. She joined the other four local triathletes when they came out of the water, then did the biking and run- ning. Faye Murray, Dr. Carolin Shepherd, Wendy Currie and Dr. Mark Woldnik were the four locals who did every- thing in under three hours. Some had been biking togeth- er, others were in training and all formed and the informal training circle since they heard about the event about three weeks ago, Devereaux said when contacted by rhe Huron Expositor just before press time. 'on Pale 18 Investment & Tax Planning Secure liwootment Products ... from people you can trust SEAFORTH 98 Main 8t. 5274420 sas Haefling Bas Haefling, C.A., P. Ag. 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Time: Wednesday evenings, 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Location: St. James School, Seaforth For further information and to register, please contact: Shirley Dinsmore at Huron Hospice 527-0655 Clinton office 482-3811- Goderich office 524-7114 To Catch a Dream FROM 1988, when they first skated at the Calgary Olympics, to their medal - winning performance in Lillehammer six years tater, Isabelle Brasseur and Lloyd Eisler have become two of the brightest stars the skating world has to offer. In their autobiography, Brasseur and Eisler show us the heights and lows of their glittering amateur career. But, more than anything else, they reveal how their indomitable will and support of each other -enabled them to catch a dream. A Beautiful Gift ($29.91 including GST) s2 7 ss Shop locally ... Pick it up at "Your Community Newspaper" 100 Main Street Seaforth