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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-10-30, Page 29PEE WEE GIRLS TEAM — The Grand Bend Minor Softball Association held their year-end banquet at the Legion hall on Saturday night. A Pee Wee Girls team was formed for the first time this past season. In the front row is Kim Roane, Julie Uniac, Deanna Olmstead, Kristi VanDongen, Sarah Patterson and coach of the year, Judi Jennison. In the back row left to right is Karen McKay, Connie Russell, Shelley Uniac, Kim VanDongen, Emma Harris and Shannon Boyd. Missing was Leanne Peckitt, Kirsten Mailow, Nicole Gill and Shori Morley. WAITING TO MODEL — Waiting patiently for the fashion show to start at Friday's Ladies Night Out are Jonathan Moore, Todd Hunk- ing and Lucas Forrest. T -A photo Zurich bowling Monday Huron Hope Andrew Volk 129 - Matthew Baker 120 . Eloise KItingel 112 Theresa Brown 67 Monday Nite Ladies League HG She, rie Stade 623 23 2 32 40 30 21 40 30 37 DH Sharon Romphf 541 PP June Fisher 532 OSCE T. Rooseboom 710 S Pauline Miller 610 P Hazel McEwen 591 RD D. Smith 660 AO Anita -Faber 691 T&C V. Huston 560 Iva Ried 560 GG Verlie Lavery 509 21 BB Cindy Dennome 497 5 JS Z. Inthout 634 13 HS S. Dichert 305 HT S. Dickert 697 HA T. Rooseboom 214 Tuesday Morning Grand Cove/ Bill Taylor 540 Roy Broad 486 Ken Glaeser 607 Vicki Taylor 626 HS Ken Glaeser 209 HS Vicki Taylor 231 Tues. .Afternoon Dashwood C.A.P Group Jeff Dekort 118 Wayne Duke 96 HC W. Masson 170 Tues Nite Men's League A Jim Parker 614 6012 K Tom Smits 628 90 P Ron Dann 577 97 N Doug Smith Sr. 648 83'2 HR John Smits 531 7812 B Ron Bierling 581 72 DH Hubert Miller 600 74 FA Don Beaver 600 5912 R Jack Fuller 701 77'2 T Carl Zimmer 676 104 DNo2 Doug Mason 539 .2112 BM .John McNair 621 82 Wednesday Morn Ladies League Betty Simmons 414 V. Ilorbanuik 568 R. Berends 567 Marion Deline 445 HS' V. Ilorbanuik 223 HS R. Berends 217 Wednesday Nite I.adies league CF' L. Latullipe 645 . NNB J. Hillman 714 GB Jean Dann 762 JNo2 Tami Jennison 493 T(' Fran Relouw 643 S Barb Dern 640 Thursday Morn (;rand (bee Norma Low 545 Burt Low 545 E. Travis 496 Dan Dressell 533 HS Norma Low 240 HS Burt Low 238 Thursday Nite Mixed League B H. Pennings 469 C Brad.Datars 523 SP Julie Ritchie 490 GT B. Martens 511 AT Frank Palen 619 D L. Meloche 567 Thurs. Golden Age Seniors HD Ed Strachan 345 H. Godbolt 313 H. McAdams 288 Nora 338 G. Fleischauer 266 Mary Clausius 238 HS Nora 188 HS Ed Strachan 168 Saturday Ladies Intertown St. Marys IJT Darlene Wood 719 24 HS Darlene Wood 268 Zurich No. 3 HT Jean 'Dann 730 23 HS Jean Dann 274 Lucan HTS Jan Capitanci 248 7 HS Audrey Watt 660 Zurich No. 2 HT Sherrie Stade 697 6 HS Sherrie Stade 249 Zurich No. 1 HT Carol Prang 570 9 HS Iva Ried 250 Bowl Mor No. 2 HT Adelle Haas 700 21 HS Adelle Haas 250 Men's Intertown Zurich HF M. Bennewies 1295 21 HS M. Bennewies 300 St. Marys HF Jamie Ramsly 1296 27 HS V. Glaab 367 Sunday Melnick Res. HT Stan Briggs 416 Gladys Lavinsky 402 Brooks star of Festival film Comedian Foster Brooks stars in one of the films featured at the Festival of Films which is being spon- sored by the Huron Council for Action on Alcohol and other Drugs (CAAD), a local non-profit organization. The films are part of the afternoon session of CAD's all day workshop be- ing held on Thursday, November 7, in Goderich,'at the Bethel Pentecostal Assembly ( Bayfield Rd). Beginning at 9 a.m. the workshop will include a morning seminar which will address the clergy's role in deal- ing with alcohol related problems in their community. The Festival of Films will be featured between 1:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Everyne is welcome to attend and participate: lunch is included in the registration fee. For further informa- tion call 524-4264. Mary's Musings By Mary Alderson Times -Advocate, October 30, 1985 Page 17A Fun for everyone Nov. 7-16 at 57th Royal Winter Fair You probably didn't want to hear this, but there's only about 47 more shopping days until Christmas. I've made a vow to start shopping early this, year, instead of the usual mad rush December 20. So almost half my shopping is already completed and well -hidden; there's no use hunting for them, Victor, there are very well - hidden. This will be our daughter's first Christmas, so that makes things even more exciting this year. Chelsey is about as old as they come, and still call it baby's first Christmas. She was° born Last December 30. I am usually forced intoChristmas shopping by the post office. They an- nounce the last date you can mail an overseas parcel, and I am scrambl- ing around to get a package off to my sister,.her husband and my niece and nephew. Because of my brother-in- law's work in the American Foreign Service, they move around from country to country. Right now, they are living in Korea. Now, if you think you have problems with your Christmas List, just try buy- ing for someone who lives in Korea. Korea is undergoing a manufacturing boom - things are made and sold there for a fraction of the price they are here. I found that almost anything you can buy and send there would be a, case of carrying coals to Newcastle. Last week, my brother-in-law came for a visit. It provided an excellent op- portunity to send Christmas gifts back with him and save the postage costs. I went Christmas shopping for the family in Korea. A young Canadian hero, a Royal princess, a colorful parade, a special salute to youth and everything from Aberdeen Angus bulls to zucchini will be part of the 57th Royal Agricultural Winter .Fair at the Royal Coliseum, Exhibition Place, November 7 through 16. In recognition of the International Year of the Youth, the Royal has named Steve Fonyo one of its youth ambassadors. Mr. Fonyo will be grand marshal of the Royal parade in downtown Toronto, November 6, and will also attend various youth -related activities at the Fair. Her Royal Highness Princess Alexandra of Kent will officially open the RAWF Hbtse Show, November 8. Guard of Honor at the ceremonies will be The Queen's Own Rifles of Canada, of which the princess is Colonel -In -Chief. More than 2,500 young competitors from across Canada will also be at- tending the Fair, making the Royal one of the largest youth Year pro- grams in Canada this year. Youth will also be an important component of the Royal parade. The Royal, the largest fair of its kind in Canada, will house more than 10,000 animals and feature ,000 px mains hibits a t e►) -27 -acre complex at the Royal Coliseum. More than 2,000 head of beef, dairy and market cattle, in- cluding a cow recently purchased for more than $2 million, will be entered in various competitons. Most of the competitions this year will feature a youth contingent. Young people will also be taking part in butter sculpture competiton, square dancing, public speaking and a fashion show. The Royal will open from 8 a.m to 10- p.m. Monday through Saturday and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. General admission, available at the door, is $5.00 for adults; $3.50 for students 12 and over; and $2.50 for children. Senior citizens will be admitted for $2.00 November 7 and 8. General ad- mission prices do not include the Horse Show. Tickets for the Horse Show, which include form $7.50 to $12 depending on the event and seating. There will be free matinee and evening perfor- mances at the Horse Show November 7 and a free matinee November 8. Tickets for all Fairevents can be ob- tained by telephoning the Royal at (416) 593-6262. Including among the exhibits are Beed Galloway cattle, which are black with a white stripe around their bodies, resembling "horizontal" pan- das. Another popular breed at the show is the hairy Highland cattle. The tays-of-the-Royal's beef -cattle division - the Aberdeen Angus, Hereford, Charolais, Simentals and Limousin breeds will also be there, competing for top prizes. A number of junior showmanship competitions It seems like almost any gifts you look at are made in Korea - most crystal ornaments and a lot of china bear the Korean label. The same is true for a lot of the clothing in our stores - particularly sweaters and shirts. There were a couple of things in particular that I was looking for. My niece, who goes to boarding school in France, had mentioned she would like something to put on her bed. So I wanted to get her a small stuffed animal. i couldn't find a stuffed toy animal that wasn't made in Korea. My nephew races radio -operated model cars, and is constantly trying to fix them. I wanted to get him a set of small screwdrivers. Any such gadgets are made in Korea. You might be wondering why I didn't get them Canadian souvenir type gifts. Well, i've done that other years - they've already had their fill of gift -boxed maple syrup or Blue Mountain pottery. This year, because they had visited us in the summer, i had ideas of things they -might like or use. Alas, all my ideas were made in Korea. When it came time to wrap the gifts, Chelsey was a big help. In fact, it gave her a preview of what Christmas is all about. She had a great time crumpling paper and unrolling yards of ribbon. • Ars for those 47 days left for Christmas shopping - i'll probably end up needing them all. I have made an observation about starting your Christmas shopping early - it doesn't mean you'll get finished sooner, it just means you'll end up buying more. r-� APPLE DAY -- Scouts Chris Gardner (left) and Jason from assistant scout leader Bill Stebbins. Phillips get help refilling their baskets of apples V will also be held. The largest dairy herd in Canada will be housed at the Royal during its 10 days. Among the many other highlights of the Royal is the Field Crop Competi- tion, which will include an insect col- ' -lection competition this year. The Flower Show, which will feature the Royal as its theme, will display floral depictions of animals at the Fair. But- ter sculpting by students from the On- tario College of Art will be another attraction. There will also be a pickling contest and judging of honey and maple products. The Horse Show will feature inter- national riders, among them Nick Skeltbn of England, currently described as the "hottest rider in the world." Former hockey star, Bobby Hull, will present prizes at the Market Steer Division show and judging. One of the highlights of the Market Divi- sion show is the Queen's Guineas competition for 4-H members. The Royal will also honor Steve Fonyo by initiating the "Royal '85 Cancer Fund". VisitorsloJ.he-Royal who donate $5.00 or more will receive this year's Fair poster; the public can also . mail cheques, made out to "Royal '85 Cancer Fund" to the Royal Winter Fair, Royal Coliseum, Exhibi- tion Place, Toronto, M6K 3C3. HURRAY FOR HOLLYWOOD — Victoria Pfaff, Susan Moore, Ann Baynham, Tammy Bowman, Dan Heywood, Mark Heywood present the Hurray for Hollywood theme at Fridays Ladies Night Out fashion show. Campaign to increase public awareness Nov. 4 to 10 National 4-H Week John Wise, Federal Minister of Agriculture has proclaimed November 4 through 10 as National 4-11 Week coinciding with the laun- ching of a new Public Service An- nouncement campaign for 4-11 across Canada. The focus is on increasing public awareness of 4-11, which has evolved from an agriculture -centred youth club ihto a sophisticated pro- gram promoting responsible citizen- ship, leadership, social awareness and independence through achieve- ment in skill -development projects. At the same time, the basic concept of encouraging young people to "learn to do by doing" has been maintained. In Ontario credit goes to the five thou- sand leaders from all walks of life who share their time and expertise in co-ordinating local 4-H groups. This week the twenty thousand 441 merpbers in Ontario will take every opportunity to say a simple thank you to their club leaders. "What My 4-11 Leader Means to Me" was the topic of a recent essay competition in On- tario. The winning essays will be displayed at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. At the regional, provincial and na- tional level, 4-11 achievers continue to learn and grow by participating in workshops, conferences, camps, travel exchanges and in vying for valuable scholarships. in this inter- national Youth Year additional oppor- tunities were presented. to 4-11 members. 4-1I members took their share of the honours at Youth Recognition Banquets held across the province and in receiving Canada Youth Day Awards on July 1. Without a doubt, more and more businesses and individuals arechoos- ing to ensure a secure social and economic future by investing in the development of young people who show an interest in that future and in determining its course. National 4-11 Week highlights the unique opportunity 4-11 represents to- day, the chance for boys and girls growing up in our communities to develop their potential. These young people will someday thread their way through the entire social fabric of Canada, in rural, and urban settings. National 4-11 Members Conference with its theme "Forging Our Future" and National 4-11 Volunteer Leaders Conference with its theme "Creative Leadership -Today's Challenge" will be the spotlight activities to celebrate the week. Seven 4-H members and five 4-11 leaders from Ontario will be delegates to these conference at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. They are: (members) Jacquie Burris, Prince Edward; Jay Burtwistle, Middlesex; Peter Doris, Peterborough; Mike Farlinger, Dundps; Colleen Hill, Sud- bury; Lori Lucan; Lambton; Sheila Morton, Grenville; and (leaders) Shirley Allen, Prescott; John Lyle, Elgin; Rosemary Moran, Nor- thumberland; Phyllis O'Neil, Mid- dlesex; Bruce Schieck, Wellington. Thanks to 441, to them "learning" and "doing" will have become second nature. Tiger Times... .. Stephen ContraI Our school has two new teachers on staff this year. Mrs. Eagleson is teaching kindergarten on a half-time basis. She has been a supply teacher in previous years. Miss Rath is our new library resource teacher. She also has teaching duties in the grade four class. We welcome both to Stephen Central. School Year's Beginning - Grade seven is harder than i thought. i started off quite well during the first few weeks but it was easier then since most of it was review work. Now the work gets harder. We are having tests. My favourite subjects are geography and art. The ones i don't really like are French and math. Mr. Lawrence, our homeroom teacher, sure if full of laughs. He's quite a character. Mr. Finkbeiner, our prin- cipal, is also our music teacher. He knows a lot of neat songs. in choir we learned this song called "When i'm, Sixty Four". it's Mr. Lawrence's theme song. Christina Glanville Starting Kindergarten - Hi, my name is Nancy. I'm in grade seven and my nephew is in kindergarten. i asked him how he liked kindergarten. Ile said that it was fun. He was able to play all morning. He likes to colour and draw pictures too. At recess he enjoys running outside. Nancy Volk Pioneer Days - October 2 and 3 our school had some terrific activities in the form of pioneer days. Some of the many events were: bread making. butter making, ice cream making. sausage making, and many more. Everyone enjoyed the hayride.Two strong horses pulled the wagon around the school grounds. Here is one story that was written in a peer - tutoring session. "in the gym there were many pioneer things. Some of the things were: lanterns, ice tongs, old wren- ches a butter churn, and even a store display. A man showed us some old field tiles and told us how the pioneers made them. There were many more interesting things displayed." Terry Hoffman and Greg Hendrick Planned Hallowe'en Activites - Pum- - pkin Carving,and Decorating Contest - There are three divisions for judg- ing and prizes will be awarded to the winners. Door Window Decoration - Each class will be decorating the door win- dow to each classroom in a Fall or Hallowe'en theme. Again, there will be three categories and ribbons will be awarded. Creative Writing or Drawing and Colouring Contest - Everyone is en- couraged to participate and some worthwhile prizes will be awarded. All students will be able to eat an ap- ple hanging on a string and have an orange drink. Cross Country - Our school par- ticipated in the cross country meet in Exeter on October 10. The course was quite slippery. We congratulate the ones who finished the course. Jason McGrath