Times-Advocate, 1987-04-01, Page 23WIN ST. MARYS TOURNEY ---- The Huron Park pee wee team won the 'A' championship of a recent
houseleogue tournament in St. Marys. Back, left, Dwayne Finkbeiner, coach Con Foran, Darren Mason,
Kevin Glavin, Floyd. Riley, Chris Foran, Jeff Foster and coach Ron Mason. Front, Pete Gibson, Jamie
Drake, Steve Glavin, Jeremy Mason, Ron Kramer and Brent Jesney. T -A photo
Bears win midget crown
in districf houseleague
The Exeter Bears went on a scor-
ing rampage Saturday as they dorn-
ed Strathroy.14-I to win the Lambton-
Middlesex house league midget
championship. -
The midget game was one of five
-championship games played at the
South Huron Rec Centre. Strathroy
won the atom and novice category
titles, Ilderton won in the pee wee
category and the Exeter Eagles were
best in bantam.
The first period was fairly close
with the Bears taking a 3-1 margin on
the scoreboard. Chris Thompson, Jeff
Playfoot and Pat Hartman were the
'Opening period marksmen for the Ex-
eter club with assists coming from
Jerry - Lamport, Mark Coward and
Brian Moir.
The Bears broke the game wide
.. open in the second period with six suc-
cessful shots as they enjoyed
numerous. power play advantages. In-
cluded were two unsportsmanlike and
one bench infraction to the Strathroy
team and coach Bob Wilson.
Jerry Lamport registered a pair of
goals to up his game total to hat trick
territory. Scoring in single fashion
were Chris Thompson. Andrew
Thompson, Vern lskauskas and Brian
Moir, Lamport also picked up two
assists. ffelping on gne.goal each were
Dale Kints, Angelo Vilos and Jeff
Play(oot.
In the final session, Mark Lomas,
Dave Bryson and Rob McKnight each
scored once to up the different players
to score at least one goal to 12. Also
scoring again -were Jerry Lampert
and. Chris Thompson.
Adding assists in the third period
Were Chris 'Thompson. ,terry Lam-
port, Vern Iskauskas. Mark Coward
and Brian Moir.
a?; 4r - t Fi --N o ---t . Aft.
ATOM CHAMPS — The Huron Park team won the atom trophy in the Huron -Perth Tier 2 House league
Hockey Tournament. In the front row are (left) Jim Ruffen, Jason Kramer, Brent Mills, Andy Glavin,
Jerry Biereling, Jim Deitrich and (centre) coach Rick Funston, Paddy Morrissey, Chris Oliver, Jason Haist,
Kenneth Desjardine, Doug Jones, cocigiyafi Ray Mills and Jim Dietrich and (back) Mark Glavin, Steve
Hendrick, Dwayne Glanville, Tom Gullage, Doug Wilson'and Brad Glavin.
AUSABLE OTTERS WIN - The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation
Authority Otters No. 1 won the championship of a recent volleyball
tournament open to all authorities in Ontario. Back, left, honourary
captain Ivan Hearn, Pot Donnelly, Greg Pulham, Greg Pfaff and Rob
Trout. Front, Donna Glanville, Leah Kain-Donnelly and Cathy Pfaff.
T -A photo
Are you a successful failure
or most failing success?
by Bruce Pocock, B.A., M.Div.
Food Technology Section
Centralia College
Where do you fit? Are you one of the
world's most successful failures or
one of its most failing successes?
Let's consider the implications each.
Both have lessons to teach when ful-
The Little
Country Store
with the
BIG SAVINGS
Bran
75kg. -
*
Prunes
$2.2940og.
Red Rose 2 cup
Tea Bags
$3.8560 bags
*
Primo Rotini
$1.399008.
Nutmeg
$1.69 35 g.
Cinnamon
$1.95 mo g.
Baking Powder
$1.95 1 lb.
Pepperoni Pizza
2/89f 5"
Products
From Ointment
to Extracts
i' t .
a.
• rv�
•'if
,r
V_a 2e •
Novelty
Cake Pans
For rent
Mon.- Sat.
9.5:30
Closed Sunday
• ergvson.
Apiaries
Hwy. S4 between
Hensall & Zurich
236-4979 •
t
M
ly understood. For many. success
equals achievement. and.attainment
of long range goals. To be successful
feels good and often -leads to further
success in the future.
How is success measured? In some
examples mere success or achieve-
ment can be directly co -related to the
amount of effort or work entailed in
the project - the more energy expend-
ed, the greater the measure of suc-
cess. In the case of a group or team
success story, each member may
share equally in the joy of victory, if
each has contributed equally. No one
team member can honestly claim all
the glory when several are needed to
accomplish the win.
Failure, according to some, can be
exactly like success. When a sincere
try falls short of the mark. the inci-
dent is usually named a failure.
•Hdwever, if mach energy and learn-
ing were part of the'experience, then
actually some degree of success has
been realized. This type of partial
failure, partial success might result
from uncontrollable circumstances or
new developments during the project.
In other wor(b, perhaps it was a case
of bad luck.
Irrational as it may sound. some
actual wins or successes are viewed
as failures. For example. consider the
dedicated young athelete who aims
for a seven foot jump during a com-
petition. -Ile wiris_tlic tournament with
a six and a half foot jump. but misses
the seven foot marker. This public
success is actually a personal failure.
Degrees of success and failure relate
to personal goals and public
standards.
Determining the successfulness of
anyeffort. individual or group may be
linked to the expectations of the par-
ticipants and circumstances of the
situation. The amount of effort involv-
ed and the manner by which the out-
come was achieved are significant
factors to consider when evaluating
success levels. Be critical. yet forgiv-
ing of yourself. Self confidence must
be retained for the next task.
Name participants for
agriculture leadership
The Agricultural Leadership Trust
has announced the names of the 30 in-
dividuals who will participate in the
second Advanced Agricultural
Leadership Program. Five are from
Huron. Middlesex and Perth counties.
The participants, 2.5 men acid five
women, will meet in Guelph April 6,
7 and 8 for the first seminar of the two
year program.
Among those selected are Patricia
Dowd RR 1 Hensall; Jack Mardlin,
RR 2 Denfield; Murray Pickel, RR 2
St. Marys; Bryan Vincent, Seaforth:
and Bill Wallace; RR 4 Seaforth.
Over the next two years par-
ticipants will attend 10 three-day
seminars. Topics of disedssion in-
clude government ' structure,
economics, media influence, leader-
ship styles and 'Social issues. They will
travel to Toronto, Ottawa add
Washington D.C.
Grant okayed
for rar St th o
Doug Reycraft, MPP for Midd�esex
this week announced on behalf of the
Minister of Citizenship and Culture.
the Honourable Lily Munro, that the
SEARCH Community Services
(Strathroy) Inc. has received an On-
tario community literacy • (OCL)
Stred'm 13 grant of $10,000.
"The purpose of this grant," said
Reycraft, "is to conduct a communi-
ty needs assessment leading to- a
literacy program in rural Middlesex
county." "The funding period is from
March 1987 to May 1987" added
Reycraft.
"I am particularly pleased that the
Minister has recognized that there is
a growing need'for sttch programs in
rural Ontario as well as in the larger
urban centres which have traditional-
ly been the recipients of funding for
literacy programs" said Reycraft.
The selection of the 30 was based on
a written application and a series of
interviews held throughout the pro-
vince in February and early March.
The successful candidates all
demonstrated leadership potential
through involvement in community,
activities. Seventeen are full-time
farmers. The remainder represent
agribusiness. financial institutions.
government and the broadcast in-
dustry. Several of these conduct far-
ming operations part-time. They'
come from 22 counties.
The program was initiated .by the
Agricultural Leadership Trust.
Members of the Trust are the Foun-
dation for Rural Living, the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture, the On-
tario Ministry of Agriculture and
Food and the University of Guelph. It
is supported by agribusiness and
rural organizations.
PANTHERS WIN TOURNEY — The Exeter RSD Panthers won the 'B'
championship of a recent novice houseleogue tournament in Mount
Brydges. Back, left, coach John Rosenberg, Ryan Beckett, Ryan
Freiter, Geoffrey Mover, Geoff Hann, Kevin Ross, Andrew Hern,
coach Phil Turner and Chris Jongkind. Front, Jeff Inch, Lucas Forrest,
Rob Turner, Bryce Hann and Scott Rosenberg.
Lobo gets Ontario grant
Doug Reycraft. MPP for Mid-
dlesex, has -announced on behalf of the
Honourable Lily Munro, Minister of
Citizenship and Culture. that S103.292
has been awarded to the Township of
Lobo under the Community Facilities
Improvement Program.
The grant is to assist the Township
with the costs of re -constructing the
Coldstream Community Centre.
Located on County Road 16. the Com-
munity Centre will consist of an im-
proved community hall and library to
replace the present outdated facility
The size of the facility will be increas-
MORI BM
'90/
s+oo.oeet,a In= Tian» 9dm
ON YOUR MONEY
�s
MIN 0401110
dWip.4t0ow 15000 115000 916000.150.000
A0I117 • t mWS, (SIP'S TeT10•S1drr.
1JSTANDARD
TRUST
, 386 MAIN ST. S.. EXETER
235-1060
Member - Canada Oepos r ,nsvance CJ'paar�
Daffodil Day
Friday Morning
April 3/87
52.50
a bunch
FLOWERS AVAILABLE ON
EXETER'S MAIN ST.
AND THE CENTRE MALL
Courtesy of Len Veri
(All proceeds to Canadian Cancer society)
SPONSORED BY BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY
ed significantly and designed to be ac-
cessible to both seniors and the han-
dicapped hy.being re -constructed at
ground level. The centre will also
house municipal offices. Council
chambers and insurance offices
"I am pleased that the Ministry of
Citizenship and Culture has recogniz-
ed the community need for improved
facilities in Lobo Township. I would
also like to congratulate the Lobo
Council and the Coldstream cdhi-
munity for their commitment to this
much-needed project." Reycraft said.
April 1, 1987
Page 5A
,6 RR 2 -Crediton
`� 234-6464
Greenhouse
& Nursery
Now expanded
to serve you better
Mon. - Fri. 4 • 10 p.m.
Sat., Sun. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Annual - perennial
box plants.
Great for flowerbeds and
rockgardens
Indoor tropical and
flowering plants
Trees and shrubs
Selection of hanging
baskets
Ali Your
Gardening Needs
s''m1-i
"4"^c,'11'/, miles
south of
Crediton_
W.G. Thompson
& Sons Limited
Appointments
Mr. Dale L. Good
W.G. Thompson & Sons. Ltd. is
pleased to announce the ap-
pointment of Mr. Dale L. Good
to the position of Manager at
the company's Hensall branch.
Dale comes to Hensall with 25
years experience in
agriculture and with the lost
five of those years at Thomp-
son's Granton branch.
He and his wife, Doreen and
their children, Ryan and
Rachone, will be moving into
the Hensall area and look for-
ward to meeting the
community.
Dale will be replacing Mr.
Lloyd Whitesell who is retiring
after 14 years with
Thompso ns.
Mr. Bill Goos
W.G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. is
pleased to announce the ap-
pointment of Mr. Bill Goos to
the position of Manager at the
company's Granton branch.
Bill comes to the position with
15 years experience as Assis-
tant Manager for Thompsons
and 30 years in the
agricultural field.
� � u
- - Nif•
FLOORING
If you're looking for carpet
area or" an entire house
.444
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�li�;�t,(
• Save Time
See
Do it yourself or `hove our
installer Ed Allen do it for ou
or vinyl for a small
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us First
N key" Floorin
333 Maly; St., S., Exeter 233-1990
A CALL TO ACTION
ON PRIMARY EDUCATION
Attention all teachers, principals, vice -principals,
administrators, board members, parents,
and interested persons.
You are invited to a
PUBLIC MEETING
on Early Primary Education
Guest Speaker: Fran Poleschuk
Director - Early Primary Education Project
Place: Clinton Public School
Time: 8:00 p.m., .
Date: Monday, April 6, 1987
Sponsored by Federation of Women Teachers' Associations
of Ontario and Huron 'Women Teachers' Association