HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-01-20, Page 5Volleyballers lose
in Clinton tourney .
A failure to complete of-
fensive plays resulted in a
dismal performance by the
senior girls: volleyball team
in their first regular season
Badminton
dinic set
The South Huron Bad-
minton Club is holding a
clinic tomorrow evening
from 7:30-10:00 for any
members interested in
improving their skills. Ken
MacDonald, a highly rated
coach, will be running the
clinic.
Club president, Pat Rowe,
has also announced the
second annual "Old Folks
Night" will be held February
11. Members can bring
either a parent or a teacher
to participate in the doubles
tournament.
v
We're glad you asked !
tournament Wednesday, in
Clinton. The panthers split
both their matches: 11-15, 15-
12 against Seaforth; 8-15, 154
against Clinton.
"Our defence was alright
but our offence was terrible.
Our spiking game was non-
existent," said co -coach Joe
Fulop. A lack of confidence
in their ability became
evident, when the team
tensed up after a few
mistakes early in the mat-
ches.
Lori Brand and Ronnalee
Bogart have been the
squad's most consistent
players and lead the team in
ball -handling percentages.
Leslie Hunter-Duvar, a
junior -aged senior, has
shown herself to be the best
of the weak -side players.
The 'team travels to
Wingham today for their
second regular season
tournament.
01
Bob Fletcher,
Director
With
Bob Fletcher and
Iry Armstrong of
c
Irv. Armstrong
Director
FLOWERS AT FUNERALS
In ancient days, fragrant flowers and strongly
scented spices were ever-present at funerals. Wild
flowers lent a natural beauty to the tribal funerals
along with a "living" tribute to the departed
tribesman. Flower and 'spice fragrances "perfumed"
the area.
Today, flowers have retained an important place in
funeral service. Today we can't always pick our own
flowers, so we have florists who design and produce
beautiful floral pieces.
Flowers add' a bright, colorful beauty to a setting
which may seem somber to some, but flowers still
add beauty to a casket and provide a hint of
delicate fragrance. Floral pieces treat kindly our
senses of sight and smell. Still a "living" tribute, they
are an emotional contribution to the comfort of the
surviving family; a testimonial that the funeral, in-
deed, isfor the living!
As an expression of sympathy and love, flowers
serve admirably when the.sender cannot be present
to offer condolences. Most florists have developed
special floral arrangements for funerals.
• If ,you have questions about funeral flowers, ask us
better still ask o florist!
The Funeral Home in Exeter who is o mambos of Nle
Ontario Fun'rol Sonic* Association is:
• (RV ARMSTRONG
FUNERAL HOME
PHONE 235-1220
- BOB FLETCHER
SOCCER EXECUTIVE -- The executive of the Exeter Centennial soccer organization hoc been nnmr'd for the year 1982.
Bock, left, 'secretary Wendi Schwindt, match secretary Shawn Rotteau, press officer Horry Stirn,t and director Gloria
McFalls. Front, treasurer Nancy Quinn, president Martin DeBruyn, vice-president Simon van Dom 'and registrar Pete MrcFalls.
Missing were Rene Van Bruaene, Aubrey Bedard and Marg Dianna.
T -A photo
They don't talk back
-Com liter room
p a spot -at -SH
It seems that whenever classes, report cards and who is in charge of the report career as a systems analyst,
you walk by Room 203 at timetables _ have been card programming, this helping businesses adopt
South Huron District High ~programmed on the com- year. computer systems to their
School, the red light above puters. Once the students Transcripts of grade nine needs. For the next six to
the door is on. A foray inside timetable has been printed students marks are returned,/ -seven years there will be a
reveals the reason why. • once it can be reprinted for to the elementary schools for a ironic shortage of systems
The room holds the use in subsequent reports', their perusal th analysts as businesses
computers, ars, at which thus.
saving a great deal of Hodgins concedes
YP� g
programs, doing class
assignments or playing
games. Whenever, the red
light is on, someone is busy
inside working at one of the
terminals.
If you're Stuart Hodgins, a
three year, computer
veteran, that can mean up to
four hours a day, including
time before and after school.
"If you want to learn, you
have to spend that a lot of
time", he said.
. For several years, in
addition to use in computer
science and informatics
What was it the
gag writers
used to say?
'A dog can't read the
ods anyway.'
But we, all three, seem ►o be
' mighty glad
That you ran one little
lost d found ad!
ANSTETT
Gsc
tB
✓ goyst Gcs�eu
JEWELLERS
-
434 Main St . Exeter
Save o4to38%
on 20 -Piece Sets in
Silverplate and Stainless
Oneida ,.. The Canadian -made tableware
A. Community• Silverplate
The exquisite quality of Community is -
unequalled.
Regular suggested retail 5210.00.
B 1881" Rogers" Silverplate •
The Rogers name brings you.e heritage of
uncompromising craftsmanship. Here is value
beyond price.
Regular suggested retail S150.00.,
C Heirloom LTD'Stainless
Oneida's most highly crafted stainless •
Ownership. declares one's preference for high
fashion home furnishings. -
Regular suggested retail 5230.09.
D. Heirloom' Stainless •
Heavy -weight. luxury quality stainless created
expressly for consumers with discriminating
tastes.
Regular suggested reta,I$1135.00.
E- Community • Stainless 63.95
Canada's fastest selling brand of stainless. Truly
fine quality and superior designs. -
FRegular suggested retail 587.50.
. Oneida' Deluxe Stainless
,Popular price and popular design styles make
-this fine brand 01 stainless a fast seller.
Regular suggested retail 567.50.
20 -Piece Set includes: 4 Salad Forks. 4 Dinner
Forks. 4 Knives; 4 Dessert Spoons, 4 Teaspoons.
SALE
5129.95
94.95
194.95
94.95
0 ONEIDA
hr ahrr. uf.r Irul ulsrrsm,nhs mo1,4er. ellrnce
' Trademelks or c)neda Canal'. led
51.95
;as
Betotaue�
lAbSt.. Modetn
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co
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B. Baroque Ras
B Flirtation'
C Classic Mood
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� fi ,
's�.y yam, -
• D Shifty'
"Another advantage of systemr,that with the ew
does provide ran
using the computers is that opportunity for possibly
marks can be recalled for undetected mark ad
analysis by the ad- justment. "Iguess they must
ministration and guidance trust me," he quipped.
department," said Hodgins, Hodgins is interested in a
Pratt scores 21
in midget victory
A 21 George�Pratint ttt performance
"We executed tter
helpedthe against the press and had
South Huron midget fewer turnovers," said
basketball team to a 43-41 O'Rourke. Hippern had 16
over Seaforth, Thursday. points to lead all scorers in
"They're starting to the eithibition contest.
develop some ball sense," South Huron's perfect
said coach Keith Crawford, regular season record will be
who was pleased with team's tested when the Panthers
performance. Scott Lovie play host to Clinton, Friday.
had 15 points for the Pan-
thers. Harold Johnson Junior girls
scored 12 points, as well as
turning in a tough reboun-
ding performance.
With only six players The junior girls' volleyball
making the trip, South Huron team began their regular
was trounced 45-10 by osingn15-9 al mediocre f°orth,
Seaforth. The team hosts
Clinton, Friday. and then rebounding to beat
`Derek Hippern had seven Clinton 15-7, 15-4, Wednesday
points in the fourth quarter in Clinton.
to help South Huron rebound Unable to receive
Seaf froth an 8 point deficit with overhand th's booming
four minutes left and edge serves, South
Seaforth 32-30, Thursday.ddHuron appeared rattled in
The win places South Hurotheir first acts h "Weonneed a
in a tie for first place in the,lot of practise on serve
in a ti f rth league withne , reception. The girls weren't
perfect 3-0 record. ready for this type of serve."
Panther turnovers in the said coach Pat Rowe, after
third quarter resulted in the tournament.
South Huron's 19-17res
halftime Spiker Charlene Verbeek
and first-year setter Pauline
lead turning into an eight
point deficit at the beginning Brand showed the best
statistical performances for the tourney. Grade rias
of the fourth period. Stevee
Ferguson led South Huron student, 13 points. student, Kendra Arthur was
"Although it's not a good the only Panther player to
thing, we come to depend on Neve a good game at serve
Hippern and Ferguson to reception.
carry the team," said coach, According to Rowe, the
Terry O'Rourke. junior league is more
The Panthers showed that 'competitive than.it has been
they 'have made some giant some years. In addition to
steps- thus far this season, traditional bastions, of
Wingham and Goderich,
despite ' losing 53-22 to
Strathroy, Wednesday. which the Panthers play in
South Huron lost 83-16 to the today's tournament in
Saints when they hosted Wingham.' Seaforth is also
them earlier this year. surprisingly strong.
Tuesday ladles
JS M Deline 495 7
HD B Hearn 690 4
DS N Trott 513 7
YW R Eveland 525 4
WH J Frayne 596 7
CP G Farquhar &31 7
PP C Moore 680 3
TA K Penhale 548 0
GT S Kingma 612 3
WW 13 Bierling 567 0
AC P loch 453 0
Thursday Ladies
AC LSmith 572 2
CD M Rhode 542 2
C ' T Roosehoom 634 5
GF E Smith 594 4
Gil 1Hodgins 664 5
LO R Luther 731 3
LG H Haley 583 4
ST PSeller 633 5
T13 R Ne rijn558 2
WR S7.azhar613 2
Exeter Mens A
('4 D Jackson 780 • 7
SP 13lloggg776 7
LF: (' McI)nnald 732 7
RO R Heywood 618 0
Sl' G Webb 631 5
C8 W Pearce 693 . 2
PA LMathers544 2
NM, G F'ord 732
GG N Whiting647
OE R VanDamme689
HS A McIntyre 618
Mem Wed.
PE I' MCF'alls 632
NN G Kcchne 6S5
8th C Wurm 674
TM G Levier 688
YW CZeehuisen593
48
90
61
63
66
88
94
.42
52
44
33 )4
49
48
82
`:
ry.
::,p" ,:gigs,. •�
xa<a
MG
SC
CH
OC
EA
FT
TS
1313
131.
AN
BR
NB
Friday Mixed
H :Smith 617
K Faber 684
(' Murray 6..3
J Steller:680
A Lawrence 525
R Waiper 596
'Sunday Mixed
C Westlake 555
L Webber872
J Smith673
13 M'Kinchen 574
H F'tek.579
R Ponstan 582
Mon. Afternoon Men
• 77 (' !lenity
50 G 1Joggarth
59 I. Lovell
34 T Yellow
C Down
G Ifusche
64
70
45
16
10
16
5
10
14
8
Huron Hope
C Proulx
MI. Masse
R McCann
I. Rowe`
E DeKnrt
R Tehou
ladies Wild: A.M.
5 17 0 Drummond
5 9 I. Snell
0 12 R F:lgie
2 9 M Lovell
A Brock
R Rerends
5 13
2 9
7 24
0 0
7 21
0 17
Senior Citizens
A Toonk
C Down
T Walker
C llendy
O Cooper
E ('aldwell.
2 38
5 54
2 86
5 76
0 40
7 63
0 29
7 88
7 84
0 72
2 34
*5 29
571
501
403
483
470
447
157
142
127
113
113
102
453
492
529
526
530
628
358
311
351
362
306'
315
convert to computers.
However, for Hodgins and
other computer students,
punching in programs is
more than a means to a
lucrative job . opportunity.
It's an affinity that ap-
proaches a passion.
"Sometimes, they're a lot
easier than human
beings. They don't talk
back.", he notes.
Times -Advocate, January 20, 1902
Panther seniors lose
"We couldn't control Day( WA odward each had
Thompson", said South four points in the strong
Huron senior coach, Terry team effort.
O'Rourke, after his Panthers The Clinton Redmen will
were beaten 52-38 by be the opposition Friday in
Seaforth Golden Bears in the Panther's regular season
Huron -Perth basketb 1 homeopener. We know we're
action, Thursday iunderdogs. We'll have to
Seaforth. play well to win", said
South Huron was unable to O'Rourke.
contain Seaforth's Despite the absence of
dominating 6'5" centre, Rob three starters, South Huron
Thompson, who had a 26 rallied from a 24 point deficit
point game. The Panthers' in the third quarter to turn in
mobile 1-3-1 zone defense a respectable 53-40 loss
effectively limited •Seafor- against Dorchester,
th's outside shooting in the Saturday.
first two periods and the John Mol was the top
teams left the floor at scorer with 17'points, while
halftime with ttte score tied Al Gaiser came off the bench
21-21. to add 10 points in his best
However, an ankle injury
to Kevin Parsons, early in Play euchre
the third period, meant that
South Huron was out- at Centralia
matched in their zone.
Seaforth illustrated their Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter
offensive potential, out- and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
scoring South Huron 22-2 in Lamport were in charge of
the third quarter. the euchre party at the
Parsons scored seven Community Centre, Monday
points, before leaving the night with Rine tables in
game, to lead all South pay Winners were ladies
Huron scorers. John Mol high - Mrs. Don Allen; lone
Steve Riddell and Johlin hands Mrs. Gordon
McAllister each had nix
Atkinson; low - Mrs. 'Cecil
points in the balanced Neil; men's high - Evan
scoring attack. Hodgins, lone hands - Bob
It was "nip and tuck all the Blair, .low - Mrs. Percy
way", according to coach Noels.
O'Rourke, as South Huron The next party will be in
dropped a 51-48 decision to
the Saints, Wednesday, in
Strathroy.
"We slowed the game
down to the tempo we can
"handle", said O'Rourke,
whose Panthers led 24-17 at
the half. John Mol led 'all
scores with 15 points, while
Kevin Parsons and Steve
Riddell had 7 and 6 -points
respectively. - John
McAllister, Tony Wales and
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Darling and Murray,
Carter in charge.
Recent dinner guests with
Mr. and Mrs. TomKooy were
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kooy,
Bonnie and Clyde, Huron
Park.
The.secret of stock market
success is to buy low, then
sell high - to the next guy who
wants to buy low.
game of the season. Mike
Maier and George Tomes
each had 4 points.
Exeter Figure
Skating Club
Dance
Sat., Jan. 30
Look at our
RRSP
14 1/s%
Mutual Life's
Accumulation Annuity
offers you these
advantages:
o interest is calqulated
and added daily
o contributions are tax
deductible
p no expense charges
or administrative fees;
all your money goes,
to work for you
immediately
o floating and
guaranteed interest
rates available
o choice of income
options at retirement
Call
GEO. A. GODBOLT
DEVON BLDG
EXETER 235-2740
Mutual life of Canada
'Floating interest rate
as of Jan. 18/82
Rates can 'change
without notice
.r
South Huron District High School, Exeter
EVENING - 1982 CLASSES
CREDIT COURSES Wint
Note: Credit courses will begin during the week ofJanuary25 and end during the week of
April 26. These classes will meet two evenings each week, thus enabling pupil` tc' complete
the course by early spring. Pupils in the day school must. see Mr. Wooden. if thr' , with tel
enrol in a'credit evening class. Credit courses may be taken for non-credit oc will Thr fee
for credit courses in $30:00 except for Welding which has a fee of $75 00 Dr'v s' hnnl
pupils are not'required to pay the fee if they attend Huron County Board of Frf,r-ntinn
schools and if they complete the course, a cheque is required at the beoinnino of thr
course but will be refunded at the end of the course 'provided the pupil rc'ntinirns thr
course. The user fee (45.00) .for Welding is payable by -all and is not. rrf;Inrleihlr
Interested persons should register in advance by calling the school of 235 OgP0 All -rrriit
courses have 25 sessions of 3 hours each.
Course
Welding 300 (Introductory)
Welding 400 (Intermediate) •
&•ginning Accounting (300)
Beginning Typing ( 100)
English 551 (Grade 13)
English 340 (Grade 11 General
Introductory Programming
(Informatics 200)
Low 400
Science 200 (Gr. 10)
Mathematics 350 (Gr. 1-1 Adv.)
Mathematics 340 (Gr. 1 1 `Gen.)
Mathematics 1.50 (Gr. 9 Adv.)
Mothematics I40 (Gr. 9. Gen.)
Mathematics 240 (Gr. 10 Gena
.English_240 (G.r. 10 Gen.)
English 140 (Gr. 9 Gen.)
Mon in Society 400
Women in literature (Eng. 455)
(nota - ': credit - 2 evenings for 7 weeks)
NON CREDIT COURSES
Note The noncredit. coursii-will begin during the week of January- 25. u/iles<
otherwise indicated. Interested persons should register in advance by calling the
school (235.08801 . Fees ore payable on the first night of the course.
Nights -
Tues. & Thurs.
Mon. & Wed.
Mon. & Tues.
Tues. & Thurs.
Mon. & Wed.
Mon. & Wed.
Mon. & Wed.
Tues. & Thurs.
Mon. & Wed.
Tues. & Thurs.
Tues. & Thurs.
Mon. & Wed.
Tues. & Thurs.
Mon. & Wed.
Tues. & lhurs.
Tues. & Thurs.
Mon. & Wed.
Mon. & Wed.
Time Room
7-10'
7-10
7-10
7-10
7-10
7.1P
7-10 - 701
7-10 20?
7-10 )0?.
7-10 11?
7.10 - 1?0
7-10 31,s
7.10
7-10 . 13?
7-10
7-10
7-10 - 710
7-10 ??0
Course
Wca. u1g •
C P P - &laic Cardiac
1,4, Support)
Survival Skills
foi Women .
1
Potcbw•ork & Quilting ..
• Adectncrcll
Crocheting (Beginners)
. •Ado
vncedl
•
Nov-elA, longing
Advancedi
Flower; Arranging
(Br ginner si
Pottery
Stained Gloss Art
Dancer size-
Dancer size
011 Painting •
Pilot'' 1Commerciol).
Grqund School•(Begins
March 9r
Pilots-P,IV(1tt'1
Ground School
PI,otoo, ciphv .
E lementnrl
Photography
Advctncedl
Fu st Aid St. John's)
BeginBuoiro. Marih 8'
Gott �`n�tr r.ctirn.
Br'aiih. Ap. l 191.
RRSP . & To„ation.
on Concid"in Investments
B(Y1111 r1er. Sewing
foi C
Advanced Sewing for
Children
Tailor Ing
Potter n Ki,ow How
Rosie pattern
DiAft,, of
InteimecdIOte Sewing
Night
Tuesday
Time
7;30.9:30
Tuesday 7:30-9:30
Monday 7-10
Monday 7:30-9:30
Mondoy 7:30 9 30
Tuesday 7:30-9:30
•
Wednesday 7:30.9:30
Thursday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday'
Tuesday
7:30=9:30
7:30.9:30
7-10
7:309:30
8:30- TO
7:30-9:30
Tuesday 7:30.9:30
Tuesday 7`10
Monday 7:30.9:30
Monday 7:30-9:30
Mdndoy 7:30.9:30
Monday 7:30.9:30
Tuesday 7:30-9:30
'Thursday • 4:30.6 -
Thursday • 6:30-8:30
Tuesday - 7:30.9:30
Wednesday - • 7:309:30
Tuesday 7:30-9:30
Sessions
10
4
10
8.
5
5
10
10
7
10
10
10
10
14
Room
Room 224
Room 218
1,610,v
Cafeteria
Room 116
Room 116
Room 109
• Room 109
Room'214 r
Room 99
large Gym
Public Sc'hool.
Room 104
Room 105
Room 105
10 Room 120
10 Room 122
10 Room 116
6 Gym
5 Room 208 510
10 Room 222 $15
Fee
815
S.13.
515
510
. S,0
810
810
515
515
835
815
f515 •
815
815
$25 .
$15-
515
515 ,•'r • moretrol-
510
10
10
5
10
Room 222
Room 222
Room 222
Room 22:
515
S10
515
•