HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1997-10-15, Page 16c
"PEACE"
SWOON 11POSIT011.Os sier 11.1112"1•
'More time for children' theme of free family bowling at local lanes next week
"More time for children"
is the theme for free family
bowling next Wednesday.
(Oct. 22) at Starlight Lanes in
Seaforth. Bowling will start
at 7 p.m. and everyone is
welcome. This event is spon-
sored by St. James School.
Seaforth Public School and
the Seaforth Co-operative
Children's Centre.
The Seaforth Senior Games
(Recreation Preview
by Marty Bedard
committee thanks everyone
for once again supporting its
monthly euchre fundraisers.
October winners were: mens
high, Russell Smith; ladies
high. Gladys Doig; mens
most lone hands, Frank
Doyle, and ladies lone handl,
Olave Little; mens low, Don
Wood and ladies tow,
Marjorie Claus.
Congratulations to all win-
ners and we hope to see you
again Nov. 13.
Learn bow to preserve your
family heirlooms. A work-
shop about "Maintaining
your treasures wiU be itski at
the Seaforth Libriffiron
Wednesday, Nov. 12. from 7
to 9:30 p.m. Guest speaker is
Claus Breede, Director -
Curator of the Huron County
Museum. Tickets are $5 each
and available at the local
library. This workshop is co -
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PHOTO BY DAVID SCOTT
TENNIS WINNERS - Members of the S.D.H.S. tennis team recently competed at Huron -Perth and WOSSA competitions
and were successful. From left: ladies doubles Cheryl Thompson and Starla Wick won gold at Huron -Perth and silver at
WOSSA. John Ball, centre, helped coach the team along with volunteer Hank Binnendyk. At right, mixed doubles Carali
McCall and Sean Ludwig, gold winners at Huron -Perth, runners-up in semi-finals at WOSSA competition held last
Tuesday at the Green Hills Country Club in Lambeth.
Seaforth and area sports SCC®l?l,
TEUESIDArt A1110111TISES
Many weekend results
are not included in this
week's scoreboard
because Monday was a
holiday. They will be
included next week.
HOCKEY
OHA JUNIOR
"D"EVELOPMENT LEAGUE
(Oct. 4)
Seaforth 5 at Mt. Brydges 4 (OT)
(Oct. 10)
Belmont 4 at SEAFORTH 6
S.(as ti i 3)
MORENZ DIVISION
WLT F A PI
Exeter 4 0 0 25 13 8
Lucan 3 21 0 23 18 7
Mitchell 3 1 1 18 14 7
North Midd3 4 0 32 41 6
Seaforth 2 4 0 17 28 4
THOMAS DIVISION
WLT F A Pt
Pt. Stanley 5 1 0 34' 17 10
Thamsfrd 3 21 0 22 17 7
Lambeth 2 3 1 20 25 5
Mt. Brydgs 1 51 0 22 27 3
Belmont 1 6 0 26 42 2
(overtime losses count a point)
FUTURE GAMES:
Seaforth at MITCHELL 8:30
p.m.
Sat: Exeter at CENTENIARES, 8:30
p.m.
BOWLING
ST. MUlMMS 1GaA®UZ
(Oct. 13 results)
MEN
HIGH SINGLE; George Love 275.
JHGH TRIPLE; Love 793.
BETTER THAN 2001 Love
262/275/256; Don Nolan 227/200;
Angelo Andreasi 239; Brian Geddes
221; Bob Dinsmore 216; Dean Price
201.
TRIPLES ova( 61]0; Love, Nolan
613.
WOMEN
HIGH SINGLE; Janice Moms 243.
HIGH.TRIVLE; Carol Johnston 589.
WEEKLY SINGLES OVER 200;
Moms, Johnston 214/203.
TRIPLES OVER 600; none.
STANDINGS
Laken 22, Bulls 24,
Grizzlies 22. Celtics 25,
Rockets 20, Raptors 13.
(Oct. 9 results)
MEN
HIGH AV -RA ..:Doug Leonhardt
323.
HIGH SINGLE; Leonhardt 325.
HIGH TRIPLE; Leonhardt 970.
BETTER THAN 200; Leonhardt
320/325/325; Neil Beuerman 309/207;
John Coleman 234/204/248; Murray
Bennewies 265/203; Rob Anderson
238/256: Bruce Ungarian 238: Derek
Dayntan 225; Mike Thomson 223;
.Dean Price 204. • -
TRIPLES OVER 600; Leonhardt,
Beuerman 708. Coleman 680, J.
Anderson 650, Bennewies 650.
WOMEN
HIGH AVERAGE; Gayle Easun 233.
HIGH SINGLE; Easun 278.
HIGH TRIPLE; Easun 698.
WEEKLY SINGLES OVER 200;
Easun 278/228.
TRIPLES OVER 600; Easun.
STANDINGS
So Sue Me, 19 points;
Shut Up and Bowl, 18;
Don't Have A Clue, 17,
Magic Markers, 13:
Slim Pickins 10;
Dam Comer Pins 7.
rtin/ N 4g OVV1071T
(Oct. 7 results)
diEN
HIGH AVERAGE; John Staffen 227.
HLGH SINGLE: Staffen 275.
HIGH TRIPLE; George Johnston
696..
BETTER THAN 200; G. Johnston
228/229/259; Steffen, Carl Towton
249. Reg Dick. 235, Rick Shipp 235,
Cord Murray 210.
TRIPLES OVER 600; G. Johnston
665, Staffen 628.
WOMEN
HIGH AVERAGE; Sharon Evans
177.
HIGH SINGLE Sue Stokes 208.
ificaLTRIPLE: Carol Johnston 539.
Johnston 207.
STANDINGS
Gangbusters 23, Hl-Lites 17,
Invisibles 16, Joker's Wild 14.
H9w come
theyre covereti
andyou re not
AB results are welcome In
SCOREBOARD.They should be
legible and submitted by noon
FRI.--THURS.
OCT. 17-23
FRI. & SAT.
7&9PM
SUN:THURS
8 Pal
[WW1 R(1\ Of f 1('F HI1
I� ( ()\INNG IO ( \NAM'
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 see their names
spelt wrong in the paper. Space
depends on the amount of
advertising sold. We will design
SCOREBOARD report sheets
for your particular sport, if need
•be, then make them availableat•
the arena,The Expositor office
or wherever.
Our number is 527-0240.
New member
At last week's meeting,
Council confirmed Katie
Teall's appointment to
Seaforth's local architectural
conservation advisory com-
mittee.
Director's report
Recreation director Marty
Bedard had some good
news and some not as good
news to report to Seaforth
Council Tuesday night.
The good news was - the
hockey skills camp late this
summer attracted 25 full-
time and five part-time (one
week) participants and made
"a profit of $297.08."
On the other side of the
coin - power skating at.
about the same time attract-
ed more youths but lost a
bit or money, the local rec
director said, exactly
$219.14.
"The expenses are higher
in power skating because
we have to split the groups
up due to the different level
of skating skills between the
young and old participants,"
his report states.
"Therefore we are paying
for twice as much ice rental."
CPP changes termed ripoff of young
annual contributions rise to
$1,635 by the year 2003
which is an increase of 73 per
cent.
"CPP now has an unfunded
liability of $560 billion,
almost equalling the national
debt."
Young people will be
ripped off by the Liberal gov-
ernment's proposed 73 per
cent rate hike to the Canada
Pension Plan, says the
human resources develop-
ment critic of the Opposition,
Diane Ablonczy.
"The first beneficiaries of
the CPP will receive retire-
ment benefits averaging sev-
eral times greater than their
contributions, while those
entering the plan today will
be fortunate to receive one-
half of the value of their con-
tributions," she says. "Why
should young Canadians
willingly support such an
unfair scheme?
"While it is a good deal for
those who got in on the
ground floor, it is an increas-
ingly bad deal for new partic-
ipants."
The federal government
plans to implement CPP
changes by Jan. 1.
"The new amendments will
increase the annual contribu-
tion rates from 5.85 per cent
to 9.9 per cent," the
Opposition press release
states. A worker now paying
$944 per year will see their
Glenn spent
Sunday qfternoon
researching the latest
crop information.
He found exactly
what he wanted.
PHASE HE PE l HAD 1O
WORM HOWE.J
Your search for lnasiedgs
bane will BAN Monist
Det aanadsJ now
and all mall ebb'.
br
whoa d your choice.
1-800-391-4638
www.bni caro
BMJ arr
ICI awayroesim a txx
527-0180
The reason they
re -paved Highway 8
is because of
all the traffic going
to Pizza Train!
•0
sponsored by the ;Huron
County Library, The Huron
County Museum and the cel-
ebrate Seaforth's history
committee.
Senior shuffleboard, where
everyone is welcome for an
afternoon of fun and social,
continues every Wednesday
afternoon at the Seaforth and
District Community Centres
from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Last
week's winners were:
Login;
Audrey McLean 397
Beth Pryce 337
Velma Preszcator 327
Mr&
Ken Preszcator 451
Bruce McLean 405
Ken Lingelback 339
The Seaforth recreation and
parks committee is accepting
nominations until this Friday
for the annual citizenship
awards in three volunteer
categories: service to sports,
civic service and humanitari-
an service These awards are
based on an individual's con-
tribution to the community in
a volunteer capacity. Anyone
may nominate an individual
for any category by submit-
ting their name, category you
are nominating them for, and
a brief background on the
person, and why you feel
they should get this award.
Further details were in last
week's paper. Oct. 17 is the
for
Cathy Dalrymple
Eric Harrison
Sat., October 25th
9 p.m. -1 a.m.
Lunch Provided
Age of Majority
DJ - MCL Sound
nl
GRADUATIO
Jill Carnochan graduated
on the Deans Honour
Roll, with a diploma in
Floral Design &
Marketing from Humber
College, Etohicoke, Ont.
ill is currently employed
as a designer with
Country Flowers in
Exeter. Jill is the
daughter of Bill &
Sharon Carnochan,
R.R.84
.,Seaforth. Ont.
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FAMILY
FASHION SHOW
Wed., Oct. 29/97
at Hibbert United Church
Stella
Stores Featured:
Northern Getaway,
Northern Reflections,
Northern Traditions,
Northern Elements.
Dessert and Show
at 7:30 pm Cost: $5.00
Show only at 8:15 p.m.
Cost: $3.00
Advance tickets available
at Walther's I.D.A. or call
345-2279, 345-2569.
deadline for nominations at
the rec office.
THURSDAY NITE
20¢ Wings
l0pm-2am
FRIDAY NITE
SATURDAY NITE
TONY LEE
X-RATED HYPNOTIST
'5.00 Cover
CENTENAIRES
EXETER
at
CENTENAIRES
SAT. OCT. 18
8:30 p.m.
Remambar tha
BUJE UIIE CLUB
UPSTAIRS
Huron County Federation
of Agriculture
ANNUAL REGIONAL
MEETING(S)
Friday, October 24/97
7 p.m.
Seaforth Community
Centres
Speaker.
Dr. Gord Surgeoner, U. of Guelph
Topic:
"Bio -Technology",
"A Friend or Foe to Ontario
Farmers"
Tickets: $12.00
available from Directors or
the County Office
COME
SEE
OUR NEW
LOOK!
Friday
WING NITE
Music Starts at 11 pm
Saturday, Oct. 18
The Best Alanis Tribute
JAGGED
LIL PILL
Rock Jonny's
Tix 55.00
.11
,,,fit, •�
F� Hwy. 8 West. Clinton
482-1234 /
Groups
The Seaforth Harmony Kings
invite you
to their Second Annual
Christmas Dinner & Dance
Fri., December 12th
at the Seaforth District Community Centre
6:00 pm: Social Hour
7:00 pm: Buffet Dinner (catered by Grace Campbell)
9:00-1: Dancing to the Royalaires
Tickets $25'00/plate
For tickets or information call:
522-0469, 527-0373
or 345-2447
PROCEEDS TO HARMONIZE FOR SPEECH