HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1995-07-05, Page 211 S-TNE HURON EXPOSITOR, July 15, 1995
GREGOR CAMPBELL PHOTOS
flying footsies during Canada Day celebrations Saturday afternoon
at the Victoria Park Bandshell.
FLYING FEET - The Cavan Cloggers entertained with their many
Cents in with the big boys
The Seaforth Ccntenaires will
be playing . in the toughest
division of the "toughest con-
ference when the Ontario
Hockey Association's Junior
"D"evelopment League
resumes play this fall.
Interlocking play was also
accepted for 1995-96 when the
league representatives recently
met for their June meeting.
For the past several seasons
Seaforth has played a 40 -game
schedule in one of the league's
two nine -team divisions. They
finished fifth last season, their
best showing in a decade.
But the Centenaires will now
play a 38 -game schedule with
five games against the four
other teams in their new
division this season - Exeter,
Lucan, Mitchell and North
Middlesex. Each team in this
division will also play home -
and -home mikhes witheach of
the five tearngin the other
division of their new con-
ference - Thamesford, Port
Stanley, Mt. Brydges, Lambeth
and Belmont.
And each of the 10 teams
Seaforth's conference will play
each team in the other new
eight -team conference once
during the schedule, four of
these as home games and four
away, alternating every season.
The teams in that other con-
siderably weaker conference
are now Ayr, St. Gcorge,
Tavistock, Wellesley, Burford,
Delhi, Hagarsville, and
Langton.
The biggest change is
Thamesford moving into
Seaforth's conference. The
perennially powerful Trojans
are defending league cham-
pions and have won the league
title for four of the past six
seasons. The restructuring
proposal originally came from
them, the idea being decreased
milage within divisions and
conferences and "new faces
and teams in everyone's arenas
will create greater fan interest
and provide a face lift for our
league".
The OHA champ1s
come from Seaforth's new
conference in each of the
league's last 10 seasons -
WOSSA has
new look
Seaforth and arca high school
athletes . within the Western
Ontario Secondary Schools
Association (WOSSA) will in
future have an easier path to
the provincial championships.
The legislative council of the
Ontario Federation of School
Athletic Associations (OFSAA)
has approved shifting the nine
high schools in the Lambton
Conference from WOSSA to
the south-west association,
SWOSSA, with the 37 schools
from Essex and Kent counties.
WOSSA will be left with 53
schools from the London,
Middlesex, Oxford -Elgin and
Huron -Perth conferences.
Seaforth, Lambeth, Lucan,
Thamesford and Mitchell.
An application by Waterford
to join the Junior Development
League was turned down at the
OHA's recent annual meeting
in London. Teams in the other
cpuference were worried about
he new franchise infringing on
their territories when. it came to
player recruitment.
The bottom team in each of
the two divisions that now
make up Seaforth's conference
will miss the playoffs. First
will play fourth and second
will play third in the first
round of post -season play.
Division champions will
playoff for the conference title
and then crossover for the
OHA :championship- in the new
arrangement
Assistant general manager
Doug Anstett represented the
Centenaires at both the league
and OHA meetings. He will
also lead the local contingent at
the league scheduling meeting
July 16 when the formal
schedule is drawn up.
The Centenaires pre -season
begins in just under seven
weeks. Training camp opens
the week of August 20 to 27
under new head coaches Dave
Murray and Jim Campbell, and
assistant coach Dave Akcy.
General manager Gregor
Campbell says the Centenaires
have formally applied to two
area junior B teams for pos-
sible affiliation next season.
ACIQ
When Canadian
pioneers came to the
Red River Valley they
found handwritten
signs I the mud that
read, in,
your
rut carefully. You'll be
in it for the next fifty
mIIesTM.
When you choose
central air
conditioning, be sure
to buy a brand you
trust, and have It
installed by
competent people
with the expertise and
equipment necessary
to do the job right.
You're going to be
stuck with it for 20
years.
BAILEY'S OF
HENSALL LTD.
Your home comfort people
Hwy. 64 North, Hensel,
262-2020 262-2626
Long distance:
1-800-461-8013
The Centenaires will also
soon set up a historical display
in a Main Street window for
Homecoming' 95 in
preperation for the upcoming
campaign, focussed on this
season's marketing slogan... the
common CENTS revolution!
Mike Kelly is in charge of
the committee handling
fundraising and marketing for
Centenaires this season,
which also includes Dave Scott
and -the general manager.
The Executive helped collect
money. at Saturday night's
fireworks display in Seaforth to
help raise funds for next
season, and also worked with
the St. Columban Minor Soccer
Association at a fundraising
promotion the weekend before.
The Centenaires are still about
$5,000 in the red after last
season, despite going through
about $20,000 less than they.
did the 'season. before when
they finished in the black. The
deficit was due to fewer
proceeds from the sale of
Nevada tickets.
75:
r*eeft t4e Ards 604 wax ceiteuita
Z(Je l aue lorda6
ted I"tw " *call about our classes.
`309 Lorne Ave., Stratford 519-271-8620
ALL
EARS
John E. Tiede
Hearin lsstrsseal
Specialist
Nerve Deafness—
A Hearing Aid
Can Help
Q. A hearing test indicated that I
I have impaired hearing. My
doctor said it's a "se-
nsorineural" hearing loss. He
also told me that this type of
loss can't be helped medically
or surgically unless diagnosed
in the very early stages. Is a
hearing aid the logical
solution?
A. Nerve deafness. That's the
old fashioned term used to
describe your loss. Sen-
sorineural hearing loss involves
a disturbance or deterioration
of U e cochleq or of the
atm_ nerve. The cochlea is
the tiny, snail -shaped inner ear.
Nerve deafness is not total
deafness; very few people are
totally deaf.
Unlike our eyes, which rest
while we sleep, our ears
"operate" constantly, like a
radio left on all night. Ul-
timately the delicate receptors
within the inner ear start to
wear down. Prolonged ex-
posure to high levels of noise
cad also cause damage to the
inner ear.
In a few rare cases, nerve
deafness can be caused by
medical problems. These cases
can sometimes be helped by
medical or surgical means
when they are diagnosed early
enough.
The best solution for you
may be good hearing aids, fit
to your particular •level of
hearing loss.
Visit the Hearing . Care
Center at 7 Rattenbury
Street East in Clinton for an
evaluation of your hearing
loss and a demonstration of
the improvement you can
expect by using hearing aids.
Call (519) 482-9024 to
schedule your appointment
today.
BOATER'S FAIR -
July 8th & 9th, GRAND BEND
BRING YOUR BOAT AND GET A FREE MARINE SURVEY
1-519-238-2822 •
GREAT LAKES MARINE would like to invite you & your family to our annual boater's fair. There
will be a Big Top Tent, serving complimentary hot dogs and cold beverages, and balloons for the children.
Gord Dinsmore Marine surveyors will be there to provide free on the spot marine surveys. Everything will
be priced to go! This all takes place on July 8th and 9th, the same eekend as the POKER RUN. it Is
sure to be a great event.
MERCURY
MARINE FiNANCE
t
kilL611-0
Authorized dealers for: CHRIS CRAFT, FOUNTAIN offshore Lowe (aluminum);
Hydra -Sports (bass/bluewater) OMC, Merc ruiser, Johnson outboards
THE 2ND ANNUAL MIXED INTERNATIONAL GOLF TOURNAMENT RAISED
$6,580. FOR
Community Living
- South Huron
(ARC Industries)
Centre: Oakwood Mixed Invitational
Chairperson, Bob Williams presents a $6,580.
cheque to• Community Living South Huron
Executive Director, John Gray.
SPECIAL THANKS and APPRECIATION to the FOLLOWING 1995
Dave Scatcherd, Oakwood inn & Golf Club
Indian Hills Goll Course
Ironwood Golf Club
J. Dee's Summerhouse
J.M.R. Electric '
Labatt Ontario Breweries
Larry MacDonald Chev-Olds
Leisure Time Sports & Cycle
Lifetime Home Products Limited
Lloyd & Ina Flewelling
Uyndishire Golf & Country Club
Love's Nest
M.IS. Ergonomics
MacLeans Home Hardware
Market Farm Equipment
Mary Kay Products
McCormick Canada Ltd.
McDonalds
McIntyre T.V. & Appliances
Mel Gasser
Merig Design
Northlander Industries
Nothers Awards
Occasions Flower Shop
Oxbow Glen Golf Course
P.O.G. Inc.
Peckitt's Men's Wear
Pennywise Promotions
Photo More
Pillsbury
Pinedale Motor Inn
Pints Unlimited
Pizza Delight
Prospers Garage
Puma
Cost of, Equipment for Dashwood Wood
Products at A.R.C. Industries, Dashwood
GO!.? COMMrrl"IEE (left 'to right) Sally 30tl�
Billy Spindler, Bob Mummery,Frante1ou
Ted Thurston, Jack Sciuthcott, Connie Culher
ABSENT: Bill Harvey, Bcrt Pullen, Joan
McCordic, Evan Whitehead & Bryan Beattie.
Andex Metal Products
Andres Wines
Anstett Jewellers Limited
Archie's Flsh & Chips
Arkona Fairways
Aunt Gussle's
Bacardi Distillery
Bank of Montreal
Barefoot Pedlar
Bayview Golf Course
Bayview Tavern
Bear Creek Golf & Country Club
Becker Farm Equipment
Best's Restaurant
Big V Pharmacy
Bluewater Golf Course
Bob Martin's Golf
Bob Williams .
Brian's Service Centre
Bright's Wines
C.G. Farm Supply
Canadian Tire (Exeter)
Casual Industries
CFPL Radio 99
Charterways Transportation
CK18-London
Clinton Community Credit Union
Cobble Design inc.
Colonial Hotel
Cook's
Country Flowers
Deer Run
Dlnney's Furniture
Donuts Now
Drysdale Appliance
Earl's Taxl
Echo Valley Goll Course
Ellison Travel and Tours
Exeter Chrysler Ltd.
Exeter Glass & Mirror
Farmer Bills Rowers
Finnegan's Restaurant
Four Seasons Jewellery Design
Gaiser-Kneale Insurance
General Motors (Diesel! Division)
Gilpin Furniture
Godbolt insurance
Grand Bend Decorating
Grand Bend Lions Club
Grand Bend Produce Co. Ltd.
Grand Cove Estates
Grapevine of Grand Bend
Green Hills Golf Club
H.J.V. Dealer Management
N.O. Jerry
Hay Stationery
Hayter's Turkeys
Hessenland Restaurant & Hotel
Hoffman & Sons Funeral Home
Hotson Lighting
Huron Apothecary
Huron Country Playhouse
Huron Motor Products
Huron Tractor
Iceculture Inc.
Imperial Esso - Grand Bend
(
CONTRIBUTORS
Radio Station CJBK
Regal Capital Planners
Riverbend Restaurant
Robert Q Travel
Robert S. Williams
Rosi's
Rotary Club of Grand Bend
Rowlands Insurance
Royal Bank (Exeter)
Royal Canadian Legion (Grand Bend)
Sanders on the Beach
Seaforth Golf Club
Seaforth Motors (Hart Ford)
Seagrams Canada
Seldon Chocolates
Smith -Peat Roofing
South Huron Window & Door
Southcott Land Company
Strictly Golf
Sumrnit Office Supplies
Suncoast Sign Company
Superior Propane (Strathroy)
Tender Spot
The Health Nut
Toronto Dominion Bank
Turkhelm Print
Union Gas
W.G. Thompson & Sons '
Warner Auto -Marine Inc.
Whipple Tree Stables
Widder Station Golf Course
Wright's I.G.A.
Wuerth's Shoes