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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-05-06, Page 36Times -Advocate, May 6, 1987 BEST I DIVIDUAL BOWLERS - The top individual bowlers in the Canadian Auto Workers mixed bowling league are shown here. Back, left Gary Dunlop 846 triple, Jim Smith 218 average and Floyd Riely 346 single. Front, Cheryl Smith 742 triple, Joan Finkbeiner 204 average and Lynn Smith 328 single. T -A photo BULLDOGS WIN -- The league championship of the Lucan Tuesday minor bowling league was won by the British Bulldogs. Back, left, Doug Hockey, Scott Smith and Chad Hotson. Front, Aaron McFarland, Steven Cobleigh and Desmond Rodgers. T -A photo TWO TROPHIES FOR NEWFIES - The 'A' and grand championships of the Canadian Auto Workers mixed bowling league were won by the Newfies. Back, left, Kirby Berdan and Basil Short. Front, Linda Riley, Lynn Smith and Jessie Shanks. T -A photo PLAYOFFS TO TOP GUN — The Top Gun team won the playoff cham- pionship of the Lucan minor bowling Tuesday league. Back, left, Denver England, Aaron McGill and Josh Appleman. Front, Beverley Dauncey, Jason Woytowich and Craig Williams. T -A photo K�f NEWCOMERS WIN — The Newcomers won the 'B' playoff champion- ship in the Canadian Auto Workers mixed bowling league. Back, left, Dove Mar►' n, Brina Herbert, Mark Faubert and John Cloudt. Front, Wand( , aubert, Gary Wurm and Kathy MacFarland. T -A photo • • LEAGUE TITLE TO LEFTOVERS — The Leftovers won the regular championship of the Canadian Auto Workers mixed bowling league. Back, left, Jim Smith, Gary Dunlop and Rob Riley. Front, Luonnae Hernert and Kevin Kestle. Missing was Vicki Horbaniuk. TOP INDIVIDUAL BOWLERS - The best bowlers in the Lucan Wednesday minor bowling league were honoured this week. Back, left, Jonathon Morgan, Jennifer Corless, Lisa Hietolohti and Chris Goddard. Front, David Damen, Tammy Graham, Shelly Wyatt and Robert Densmore. T -A photo Okay swimming pool Exeter council, acting on the recommendation of the local planning advisory commutee, this week ap- proved an amendment to the zoning bylaw to facilitate an enclosed swim- ming pool being planned by Wayne and Debra Oke on Andrew St. adja- cent to the rec centre. The amendment would allow the pool to be classified as a home oc- cupation as the Okes plan to provide public swimming lessons at the pool attached to a house. The agreement to be signed with the town flews use of the pool for that purpose feom 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Monday to Friday and from 9:00 to 5`00 on Saturday. It would be clos- ed en Sundays and statutory holidays. 1 Agreement for using the South Huron rec centre parking lot for pool patrons has been approved by the rec board and is included in the agreement. Access to the pool would only be through a gate joining the ree centre parking lot to the Oke property. No fee is. being charged for, parking privileges and the board will have authority to not allow access during the Exeter fair or other special events at which the parking lot may be re- quired for other purposes. No parking spaces will be specifically set aside for the pool users and they will get them on a first come, first served basis with other rec center patrons. • ii— -- c' ) _; LIGHTNING LAUNCHERS WIN -- The Lightning Launchers were league champions in the Lucan minor Wednesday league. Back, Rachel Ferguson and Erika Wilcox. Front, Jonathon Morgan, Wesley Rollinqs and David Damen. T -A photo Huron Centennial School Easter Events On April 16 the halls were full of Easter related activities much like a play day. The primary students en- joyed these activities which were organized by the Student Council members. Some of the stations were: bean bag toss into a basket. an obstacle course. egg dyeing. egg blowing. making egg autonibbiles, and decorative mobiles. Everybody seemed to have fun. Armed with a trusty tape recorder your reporter collected these comments. Ryan said. "I like this a lot." "I'm working with egg carton caterpillars and enjoying it," said Sarah Gingerich. "It's.fun," added Melody Turner. "The kids are enjoying it, and I am too," Jody Hor- ton stated. . Authors' Day No sooner had we finished Science Fair projects, and we were busy at writing our stories. Special sized paper was cut by the paper cutter to suit each person's different book. Next step was to write our story in our very best on"Urese pages. Illustrations and title nages were designed. Covers were done in an art period. Language. art- and library classes were involv- ed. An author, Mary Alice Downie, visited and talked about her work. The teachers selected the best books from each class. These students represented our school at the Exeter Regional Author Day: Michael McCowan wrote about The Great Computer Caper; Kate Papple - Moving Day; John Burton -, Fluffy Leaves Fluffdom; Ilayly Lin- field infield - Mortimer Mouse and the Three Little Elves; NikrPhillips - All in a Summer's Day; Kris McNaughtoq - Emma Jean; Danny Purdon - Inspec- tor Time; Due Luong - The Very Fat Cat; Jill Carnolhan - The Colour' Book; Heather Lavrie - Where's My Puppy. Along with Mrs. Carter and Mr. Siertsema, they en joyedrtheir day at Exeter. One person said that the best part was playing on the playground equipment. Twenty and Counting This is the title of Huron Centen- nial's Spring Show. Our school is twenty years old. In our anniversary year we are featuring parts of the previous shows. You are invited to come and enjoy this program on April 29 or 30 at 8:00 p.m. Everyone from grade 5 to 8 has worked very hard on this production. Odds and Ends During the week of May 19, the grade §evens will be visiting Camp Sylvan for outdoor education. Let's hope the weather will be decent. No the duplicating machine is not on the blink! The school shirts have arrived. Look-alikes are everywhere. What bus driver collects wrestling stickers and cheers for the Maple Leafs? It's time to get ready for track and field and softball' games. Last days of Preschool are May 13 and 27. And the last one has a bus ride and a big surprise. Jokes of the Week Student to parents: "Here's my report card - and I'm tired of wat- ching television anyway." What do baseball players on third base like to sing? "There's no place like home." By Donald R. Broadfoot Sewing Plus 4-H'ers meet The third meeting for Hurondale's Ifs, Sewing Plus club was held at Marilyn Pym's, April 28. In this meeting we learned About sewing machine care, machine pro- blems and solutions, and interfacing. We also learned how to make our col- lar samples and seam samples and how to mount them in our books. Dianne showed us how to press 'the seams in our, garments. We also decided that the club's mame would be the "Cottonelles!" The next meeting is on May 7, at 2:15 p.m. at Pym's. 4016 By Jock Riddell, Huron -Middlesex MPP With the reading of the Speech from the Throne. the Ontario Government has set a bold new .agenda to ensure that our province takes its place as it world class society in the 21st' century. With the leadership of Premier David Peterson; the Ontario Govern- ment will continue to provide an en-. vironment in which all Ontarians may reach their full potential. The new agenda • builds on com- mitments made in last year's Throne Speech - restoring excellence to the education systems. dealing with the social and economic implications of changing demographics. and meeting the challenges of an increasingly competitive - international environment. Ontario is currently enjoying a period of sustained economic growth. During the last two years. :300.000 new jobs have been created in the -pro- vince and the unemployment rale has fallen to 6.9 percent. the lowest in Canada. The current economic buoyancy has allowed the Government of On- tario to address many of the chronic underfunding problems that have diminished the capacitites of our public institutions. The goal of the governmenl is to revitalize our institutions and pro- grams to serve the people of Ontario. make them more accessible to everyone in all parts of the province and equip them to meet the challenges of an increasingly technological world. The Ontario Government is also committed to strengthening the pro- vince's capacity to compete in the in- ternational marketplace by involving the people of the province in all the decisions that affect' their economic and social future. The Ontario Government will ex- tend the hand of opportunity and social justice to all Ontarians and assist those who are unable to grasp it on their own. Programs and services will he - made available on a decentralized basis: close at hand and easy to find. They will respect the dignity. in- dependence and unique needs of each individual as well as Ontario's cultural and regional diversity. This new agenda for the Ontario Government will give priority to the following areas: - Ontario's competitive position to preserve and create jobs - full and equal economic oppor- tunities for women - more affordable housing - independent living opportunites for -seniors and the disabled - environmental protection - health and safety protection for workers - prevention of illness and adoption of healthy living habits while enhancing medical treatment and research facilities - multicultural diversity in our political. social,. cultural and economic institutions which reflect the cultural and regional diversities of Ontario ' - greater opportunities for Northern and Eastern Ontario. Building on the initiatives set out in the last Throne Speech. the Ontario Government will continue to provide tach d )0//inga Set new bold agenda open and. fair government. 'l'he.. Government, led by Premier Peter- son. will provide the sensitive. respon- sive leadership required to•see the fulfilment of this new agenda. In pursuing the new agenda. the Government of Ontario will be guid- ed by the principle that the govern men! which governs best is the governmenl that reaches out to the greatest number of people. • Alone). for. roads A number of municipalities in the riding of .Huron -Middlesex will be receiving additional $142,010 funding from the Ministry of Transportation and Communications. Under the Ontario Municipal Im- provement Fund. which was established to help municipalities fund extra road and bridge work which otherwise could not be met within their normal NIT(' budget, my colleague. Ed Fulton has approved six projects. They include: Adelaide Township. road construction of second line south, $30000: Lucan. Butler Street construction. $Il.o(10: Stani.-y Township. culvert replacement. $42,ou0: '1'uckersmilh Township. bridge repairs. $15081; and West Williams Township. culvert replace- ment and road construction. $9.100. JOIN THE CROWD BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR TIRED OF GAMBLING When you buy a used car or truck BUY ONE FROM US 1986 Mustang LX Coupe 1986 Mustang LX Hatchback 1986 Lincoln Town Car 1985 Tempo Diesel with cruise 1984 Tempo GL 2 dr. coupe auto 1984 Gr. Marquis LS 4 door 1983 Gr. Vic. 4 dr. with AC 1982 Camaro V6 Auto 1982 Acadian 4 cyl. 4 sp. 1980 Monarch 4 dr. with AC 1974 Caddy 2 dr. Coupe with AC TRUCKS 1985 Ranger 2.3 EFI 4 sp. 1983 Ranger 2.3 4 sp. 1981 Conversion Van DEMOS 1987 Bronco II XLT 4WD 1987 Ranger XLT 4WD 1987 Aerostar XLT 7 pass., loaded '8,900 '8,900 '25,900 '6,995 '6,495 '10,700 '9,995 '6,900 '3,995 '3,995 '2,900 '6,995 '5,995 '8,977 '16,400 '13,300 '19,295 mile/ ford /ale/ 1 Main St., Exeter Dalton 235-0121 David Skinner quinlin Mother's Day ��► Special 20% off lar price -PEARLS * Cultured *Fresh Water * Simulated I earls * Costume Also free engraving on Lady Sheaffer Fashion Ball point Pens ti"Pez CC Ca mili3s‘v. eCr 1)' wort ST EXETER II WII11P 735.7770