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Huron Expositor, 1999-09-15, Page 85 -TME HURON EXPOSITOR, S.pte bor 15, 1991-- Sports Seaforth hockey players move into Junior B • Hockey season has started with a few shuffles and placements of local players taking on Junior B hockey action. Adam Leonhard[ and Marc Glanville, who both played Midget and, Jr. D hockey here. have gone to the St. Marys Lincolns. *es Vick of Seaforth and Al Larivee of Dublin have joined the Stratford Cullitons. Larivee joined after playing Junior B in Owen Sound and Jr. C in New Hamburg • while Vick joins after playing with Listowel's Junior B team and then New Hamburg. Scott Henderson returns to the Listowel Cyclones for his second year while Derek Nesbitt retums for his second with the Sarnia Steeplejacks. Local hockey legends Dave McLIvapin and Mike Watt are also back in action thif week. Switerzland's hockey season began on Sunday, where McLlwain plays and Watt had two goals and an assist in intersquad action with the Islanders before last Saturday'. exhibition game against Pittsburgh. Lawn bowlers plan fowl event. The August potluck supper was held at the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club on Aug. 31. Betty Hulley welcomed the guests and George Ribeu led +n grace. • Twenty-four members and associates were present. Winners of euchre were: High scores. Helen McKenzie -and Bessie Boyd: lone hands. Marjorie Rock. and Gordon Murray: consolation. Isabelle Hunt and Phillip Thomas. This month's potluckand social will be Sept. 28 with hostesses Helen McKenzie. Bessie. Boyd and Marion Gordon. • _ The ; Seaforth Legion sponsored tournament was held on Sept. 5' with 10 greens in plass' - ��'inners were 1st. Bob and Jean Chr»t+e of W}'illowdale: s. 2nd.. Jack and Audrey McDonald of Lucknow; third. Larry' McLellan and Ruth McKay of the Si: Marys Club.. 4th. Erich Matzold and Jean,Lunn of Seaforth. 5th. .Lionel and Wilma Young of -Southampton: 6th. Jack and Marie Muirof .Seaforth: consolation prize. Thelma Coombs and Cathering Van Doornik. Bowling at :Mitchell mixed or ladies pairs saw Carol Carter of Seaforth and Shirley Schmidt of Goderich win 3rd. place. In 4th place were Jim . Stotts. and `Eileen Adamson while Erich and Joyce Matzold were 5th. At Lucknow's M and M double draw on Labour Day, Jack Muir and Bob Doig took 2nd prize, Fred Tilley and Erich Matzold 3rd and Jim Stotts and Neil Beuerman were high two -game winners. At the Stratford mixed pairs Sept. 7th, Jim Stotts and Eileen Adamson were two - game• winners. - . At Hanover men's trebles -Tom Phillips. Lee Ryan and Dave Wicks won three games and 2nd prize. _ Jim Stotts and • Marg Ungarian were three -game winners at Brussels last Thursday taking 3rd prize. while Jack and Marie Muir were 5th. Saturday saw eight Seaforth bowlers attend the Clinton 'mixed jitney as guests of the - Clinton Lawn Bowling Club. Fust place for the afternoon went to Bill Taylor, Clinton and Mary Finlayson. Seaforth. Erich Matzold, Seaforth and Hilda Veenstra. Clinton won 4th place with 5th to Fred 'Tilley. Seaforth and Ian Thompson of Clinton. 'Fred Tilley gave courtesy remarks to the Clinton Club .for a fun afternoon of bowling. • • Bowling; in Sarnia on Sunday. Erich Matzold and Fred and Betty Tilley placed 8th in the Machan (Snowball)' tournament. Sept. '19 will see full greens 1 at the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club in the annual, fowl tournament. NOTICE ' Township of Tuckersmith Please be advised that the second regular meeting of the Council of the Township of Tuckersmith for: the month of September has been cancelled due to the Plowing Match within the County of Huron. ' I1 The next regular scheduled meeting will be held on October 5th, 1999 J.R. McLachlan, Clerk -Treasurer 519-527-1997 Susan Hundertmark photo Golfing the United Way , Brad Maddigan, of.Egmoridville, gets'ready to tee off on the 16th hole at the Seaforth Golf and Country Club on Saturday where golfers could make a $5 donation to the United Way. , . September is National Honey Month 1999 Fresh Honey ON TAP Hours: Thurs.-Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Ferguson Apiaries Hwy. 84 between Hensall and Zurich - 236-4979 FALL HARVEST for your CUSTOM COMBINING and FALL PLtANTING Call Jim or Pete at HILL & FALL FARMS VARNA — 233-3218 For real Peace of mind. look tor this symbol „t protection. • , ,0:4111,... We provide insurance protection that len you sleep at night. 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Please join us on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 AT 5:30 P.M. at the only... THE SPA IN BAYFIELD on Clan Gregor Square, between Brandon's Hardware and Clair on the Square. Phone to reserve your place. 565-2123 • Straight Talk From THE BUSINESS r‘ A Picture Is Worth A Few Bucks More Eighty percent of consumers say they prefer well-known brands. When asked why. the major reason cited is "Becaute I am familiar with them:" . One of the purposes of advertising is to create • awareness in the consumerts mind. That awareness is designed to create a prefer- ence for you and your prod- ucts over your competition. Creating that preference is a function of constant spaced repetitive advertising. Constant spaced repetition is the human learning system. If you want someone to learn something you must give it to him or her over' • and over again. This•is the main reason most advertis- ing people will try to sell you on the idea of constant spaced repetitive 'hits'. But constant spaced repetitive hits goes beyond teaching people about your product. It goes directly to how people feel about you and your products. Research has proven that a positive feeling in dealing with a business is directly related to the num- ber of times the consumer has seen their advertising. People buy that which is familiar to them. If they have seen your ad over and over they come to believe they know your business. If your picture is in every ad they come to believe they know you. If they perceive they know you and they feel positive toward you as a result of your advertising they will buy from you. The bottom line here is that peo• - ple buy from people they' know or think they know. Some of you are undoubted- ly. getting a little squeamish at this point. Put my picture in my advertising? Not Me!) 1 understand. Mother taught you that modesty is a virtue. If she was talking about business people she lied. The real truism for business peo- ple is that modesty is a high- ly over -rated virtue. Between nine and five you are an actor on a stage. You are there to play a part and .that part includes getting the highest level orreco`gnition possible. Take a look around. The more money a person makes the higher their public recognition Does that mean 'their public recognition comes from the fact that they make lots of money? No. Their earnings come • from an eves -heightening public recognition factor. The more people who know you, or think they know you. the greater will be your earn- ings. Positioning yourself effec- tively in the consumer's 'mind is not about reality. It is about perceptions and per- ceptions come from constant spaced repetition. • Familiarity doesn't breed contempt. Familiarity breed, increased sales. The Business Doctor is available for annual meet- ings & sales conventions.