Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-02-25, Page 14NOTICE Effective February .28, 1987, we will no longer be a Sunoco station. We will be an un- branded gas station accepting Mastercard and Visa. Thank you for your patronage. We look forward to serving you in the future. WALPERS SERVICE CENTRE 99 Thames Road W., Exeter, Ontario 235-0225 Page 2A Times -Advocate, February 25, 1987 Open House March 4 for trim -a -size classes Evening trim -a -size classes offered through the South Iluron Recreation Centre will finish off their winter session, on Wednes- day, March 4 with an Open Ilouse from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Rec Cen- tre hall. Adults interested in taking the trim -a -size class will have an opportunity to watch or join in on a class In action' as instructor Laura Overholt leads the group through their regular class rout ines. Free coffee will be available to class members and interested on -lookers during the Open Ilouse session and Recreation Centre staff will be on hand to register those interested in signing up for the Evening Trim spring session slated to start Monday, March 30. Don't miss this opportunity to check out the evening fitness class. High flying Komets In an update on the progress of the Fort Wayne Komets of the International Hockey League we have good news. With Paul and Perry Pooley playing important roles, the Komets are in first place in the west division with 72 points, five more than Indianapolis. Marshall drafted Those in attendance at the recent Lions Sportsmen's dinner will be interested in the drafting of Blake Marshall of the UWO Mustangs by the Edmonton Eskimos. With Marshall in the lineup, games of the Eskies next fall should provide more interest for area football fans. More on dinner We will pass on a couple of more items gleaned from the 1987 Sportsmen's dinner. In talking with Danny Gallivan he said he knew Randy Tieman now in the radio and television sportscasting business in Montreal. Randy better known as 'Putts' during his days at SHDHS and in minor sports works as the colour commentator with Dick Irvin on some of the Canadiens games carried on radio. Gallivan suggested too many statistics are kept in the NHL. He said he has no faith in the plus and minus system which some teams put a lot of stock in. Sports Spotlight by Ross Haugh tie suggested a lot of times players on the ice for the team scored against were not at all responsible for a goal. Many goals are scored only seconds after a power play ends and the player penalized has no chance to get hack into the action, but was on the ice. Ilats off to two generous fellows during a short auction at the dinner. Tim Hamather and Andy UeBoer purchased a baseball and hockey stick, respectively and turned them over to Jeff Finkbeiner who was the local Timmy. Some live forever We have often heard the saying, "Some horses live forever in the hearts of men". This was illustrated in the latest issue of Trot, the official publication of the Canadian Trotting Association in an article about Coronation Derby. Coronation Derby was one of the most durable horses to ever race in Western Ontario. In a 10 year career, the daughter of Gover- nor Herbert and Jet Herbert raced 365 times in 10 years at 40 dif- ferent tracks. She was purchased as a three year old from Bill Herbert by Stan Williams of Southwold and in her 365 starts was a winner 42 times, placed second 89 times and was third in 96 races with an in -the -money percentage of 85. Many of Coronation Derby's races were at fall fairs and small tracks in Western Ontario, thus only $12,984 in total earnings or an average of $57 each time she was in the first three finishers. Area tracks among the 40 include Exeter, Parkhill, Strathroy, Thorndale, Seaforth and Stratford. Minor Hockey Night Officials of the Exeter Minor Hockey Association are plann- ing a special fund raising event for the night of Saturday, May 23 at the South Huron Rec Centre. An Evening with "The Ifawk" will feature Ronnie Hawkins along with music provided by Whiskey Jack, a popular local group. Dwayne Tinney of Whiskey Jack played opposite Ronnie Hawkins some years back in Grand Bend. The latest acquisition to Whiskey Jack is local musician, Peter Snell. Bears win 'A' title of weekend midget tourney The Exeter Bears won the grand championship of the weekend midget 'B' tournament in Exeter with three consecutive victories. The Bears coached by John Camp- bell blanked Lucan 12-0, edged Byron 3-2 and downed the London North Blues 7 -lin the final. Goderich won the 'B' division title with a 6-2 win over Strathroy. During regular season play, the Bears chalked up 12 wins along with a tie and one loss in 14 starts.. In the opening game romp over Lucan. Dave Bryson and Chris Thompson led the Bears scoring at- tack with three goals apiece. Getting single scores were Vern Iskauskas EXETER MIDGET '8' TOURNAMENT `A' CHAMPS I987 BEARS WIN MIDGET TOURNAMENT — The Exeter Bears won the 'A' championship of the weekend midget 'B' tournament held in Exeter. Back, left, mascot Billy Campbell, coach John Campbell, Brian Moir, Pat Hartman, Vern Iskauskas, Jerry Lamport, Chris Thompson, Mark Lomas, Angelo Vilos, Andy Thompson and Dale Kints. Front, Doug Kells, Mark Coward, John Kochan, Rob McKnight, Jeff Playfoot, Dave Bryson, Rob Wareing and John Ducharme. T -A photo INIMMINNImenrY EXETER MOTORS (519) 235-1100 Main Street North, Exeter, Ontario qrROWN RUST CONTROL SYSTEM 0000 KARATE INTRODUCTORY COURSE itt 8 Classes Place: South Huron Roc Centre, Exeter �ly' Hours: Tuesday & Thursday 7:00-8:30 Classes for Men, Women & Children (ages 9 & up) Cost: $47.00 REGISTRATION Tuesday, March 3, 1957 at 6:45 p.m. For information call 482-3634 or 235-2833 Excellent Fitness and Defence Training for Men, Women and Children DON'T PUT IT OFF AGAIN DO IT NOWI y Eagles wrap up good year the Exeter bantam Eagles, spon- sored by the Exeter Optimists wrap- ped regular season play in grand fashion this week. Exeter extended its unbeaten streak to an unprecedented 19 games to finish the season and clinch first place in regular season play, in the Lambton-Middlesex minor hockey league. Tuesday night action saw Exeter travel to Mt. Brydges. The home team had their strongest outing of the year against Exeter, but the strong Eagles were too much and defeated Mt. Brydges-by a 3.0 margin. Exeter spread the scoring out even= ly throughout the game with Todd McCann from • Jamie Bedard and Derek Schwartzentruber in the first. Peter Lerikos from Brett Borden and Laurie Chalmers in the second, and Jamie Bedard from Shawn Ileywood and Peter Lerikos to round out the scoring in third for the win. Wednesday night had Exeter travel to Parkhill for their most important game to date. A win in Parkhill would clinch overall first in the standings,. Exeter was equal to the task, clin- ching first and extending their unbeaten string to 19 games in convin- cing 6-1 fashion. The Eagles jumped into an early two goal led in the firpt period on goals from Todd McCann assisted by Derek Schwartzentruber and Jamie Bedard, and Henri DeBruyn from An- dy Thompson. Exeter put the game away in the se- cond when Jamie Bedard, Peter Lerikos and Andy Thompson each pocketed a single. Parkhill tried to mount a comeback on a goal from Derek Murtland in the third, but to no avail. Laurie Chalmers rounded out the scoring with his single goal in the ,third, resulting in' the 6-1 win. The strong defensive play of An- drew Thompson, Laurie Chalmers, and .Jamie Tomes in both games allowed limited shots on net, resulting in Justin Charrette recording his third shutout in as many games in Mt. Brydges, and only allowing one goal in Parkhill. Justin has been sharp all year with a 2.273 goals against average in his first season as a goaltender. Exeter starts playoffs March 7 al the South Ifuron Rec Cehtre and will be hoping to keep their unbeaten string going throng all remaining games. and .Jerry Lamport. In the opening game romp over Lucas. Chris Thompson led the Bears ,coring attack with a four goal perfor- mance. ('lose with three goals was i)ave Bryson. Notching single goals were Vern Iskauskas, Jerry Lamport. [man \foil . Rob McKnight and -Mark Comas. Lamport was tops in assists Nvith three. Brian Moil•, Jerry Lamport and Angelo Vilos were the Exeter marksmen in the second game vic- tory over Byron. Assisting were ,John Kochan. Brian Moir and Andrew "Thompson. .Jerry Lamport was the Bears scor- ing standout in the championship win over London with three goals and one assist. Scoring single goals were -Brian Moir, Vern Iskauskas, Mark Lamos and Angelo Vilos. Two assists each were credited to Chris Thompson, Andy Thompson and Vern Iskauskas. In the 5-4 loss to Strathroy, Mike Conlin was the top scorer for Lucan with a pair of goals. -Scoring in single fashion were Chris Dukeshire and captain Jim_ McLellan. Coach John Campbell and the players would like to thank thefollow- ing for their support and help in-th.. tournament: - I)an Brie Limited, Huron Produce, Exeter Produce and Storage, ,Mobile' Home Express. Ellison Travel, Acme Neon Signs, Dennis Rowe Electric, Do -nut Delite, , Three AAA See Restaurant, Andex Building Products, Huron Auto Body, Smith -Peat Roofing, Bank of Nova Scotia and Standard Trust. Cyr Marine and Small . Engine Service Zurich, Ontario Repairs to all small engines, fiberglass and Gelcoat repair to all boats, chainsaw and skate sharpening Call Dave Cyr 236-7306 days or 238-5832 TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE PUBLIC MEETING to determine the Need for Revisions to the Township's Secondary Plan TAKE NOTICE that the Council for the Corporation of the County of Huron, along with the Township of Usborne Council, will hold a special meeting of Council on Friday, April 3, at 1:30 p.m., in the Boardroom of the Usborne Township offices at Morrison Dam, to allow the public the op- portunity to comment on the need for a revision of the Secondary Plan for the Township of Usborne under Section 26 of the Planning Act, 1983. The Planning Act (1983) requires the municipality to provide the public with the opportunity to comment on the need for revisions to the Secondary Plan. This meeting is an opportunity for anyone with comments, concerns, or suggested changes to make their thoughts known to Council. The Secondary Plan affects all lands within the Township of Usborne as shown on the map below. ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting andior make written or verbal representation regar- ding areas in need of revision within the Township of Usborne Secondary Plan. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the meeting may be obtained from the Township Municipal Office or the Huron County ,Department of Planning and Development. DATED AT THE TOWN OF GODERICH this 25th day of February, 1987 Au. ., N U ,• 11 •• 11 N PrOv.ncil Mem 63 I. •1• .• MEM 3 4 .• .• 1.111111111111 '1 co," • • • • H.� '1 gin qTH THAMES ROAD l 1 1 1 • soy • 1TM CON it .. IS • THAMES ROAO CON 1 1 I 1 ,• •iji • Clerk County of Huron Court House, Goderich, Ont. N7A 1M2 Phone: (County Clerk): 524-8394 (Planning): 524-2188 10 VTINCHELSEA 11 13 MIR MEM 11111/ WULF KINSTON • • • • US BORN E TOWNSHIP • 14 15 1 '•=>. north A