HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-03-22, Page 21NIA
Broncos win in Port Stanley
EXETER - The Exeter Broncos Atoms travelled
to Port Stanley last week and came back champions
for the third consecutive year.
Monday morning Exeter played Ingersoll and won
3.1 in a very close game.
The first period was scoreless and Ingersoll scored
first in the second period.
Marty Debruyn tied the game on the power play
from Brent Urlin. Debruyn and Rob Lynn scored 25
seconds apart to finish the scoring. Both goals were
shorthanded and Chris McDonald and Jeff Sararas as-
sisted on the markers.
In the second game, goaltender Jason Lindenfield
played brilliantly in a 1-1 tie with Tilbury.
Exeter again gave up the first goal in the first pe-
riod.
- The Broncos tied the game early in the third peri-
od when Eric Clay scored his first goal of the season
to tie the game.
The two overtime periods were scoreless.
On Tuesday, Sararas and Marty Debruyn scored
two goals a piece to lead the Broncos to a 4-2 win.
McDonald. Urlin and Clay assisted on goals.
With this win, the Broncos advanced to the finals
Saturday against Glencoe.
Debruyn scored just 17 seconds into the game on
a pass from Sararas and Lynn put the Broncos up by
two goals before the end of the second period. Sara-
ras and McDonald assisted on this goal.
Glencoe scored two quick goals in the third period
to tie the game. However Brent Urlin scored the
winner with just three minutes lest to play. Ben
Guenther and Sararas assisted on the goal.
With this win the Broncos ended a successful year
which seen them win the Exeter, Lucan and Port
Stanley tournaments. Along with these wins the
Broncos advanced to the OMHA quarter finals.
Christian Farmers Meet - The Huron Chapter of the Christian Farmers of Ontario met at Centralia
`College Saturday. Above, guest speaker Loren Kruse, editor of Successful Farming chats with local
organizers John Beardsley, Bob Forrest and Henry Rees.
Gala Days Bingo in Ailsa Craig
AILSA CRAIG - The Gala Days
BunnyBingo was held on March
16, at the Ailsa Craig Town Hall.
A good crowd played for some of
the prizes donated by Frontier
Flowers, Riffel's Family Restau
rant, Home Hardware, Craig
Aphothecary, with Edith Yeo do-
nated a cake in shape of a bunny
and Verlyn and Ray Campbell the
Champion Turtle Race Owner for
1988 donated maple syrup and
homemade chocolates.
The committee want to thank Ge-
rald Naumann for calling numbers
that night and to the -sponsors. It
was reported that around S300 was
profit which will 'go toward build-
ing the fireworks fund up for 1989
fireworks.
• Every little bit helps because last
year's fireworks cost about S 1800.
Flo Barnes has her flea market or-
ganized already for this years Gala
Days and is wanting NOW any-
thing or things to sell with the
profit going to Gala Days. She's
located at 135 George St. in Ailsa
Craig.
The Ailsa Craig Pastoral Charge
of The United Church of Canada
held a very busy Palm Sunday, as
16 young people were presented for
confirmation by profession of
faith.
In Carlisle were Shane Edward
Allen, Brian Kenneth Mclntyrc and
in Ailsa Craig - Jason Robert
Brown, Jeffery Rees Brown, Laurie
Rheola McNair, Robert Bruce
Rees, Patrick George Rees, Rob
Douglas Whiteford, Randy Jay
Whiteford, Brinslcy - Scott Joseph
Amos, Catherine Ann Amos, Jen-
nifer Maurine Lee, Karen Marie
Lee; Suzanne Lee Tweddle, Jamie
Letters
Dear Sir:
In reference to a recent letter to.
the editor I would like to set the
record straight on postal service in
Exeter.
What Canada Post is concerned
about is providing the best possible
service to the citizens of Exeter.'
Community mailboxes (CMBs)
are an acknowledgement that Exeter
• is growing and that the current
method of providing postal services
no longer meets the requirements of
the town.
The introduction of CMBs and
the removal of several hundred cus-
tomers from general delivery will
provide Exeter residents with quick-
er and better service by minimizing
lineups at the counter.
By introducing CMBs to Exeter
we will be bringing the mail closer
to several.,thousand residents and at .
convenience of posting mailing let-
'""'! 1"moll .'tva.neaell of the CMBs. -"• da
Exeter is the hub of a thriving
trading arca of over 20,000 people
and Canada Post will continue to
adjust its operations to ensure that
we are in tune with the postal needs
of its residents. •
Yours truly
Tom Creech
Media, Relations Officer
- Huron Division
John Tweddle, and Sheri Leeann
Wells.
The Church was decorated with
Palm leafs.spread on the floor, in
the windows and placed on the
pews. After confirmation Rev. An-
nie Beattie Stokes led us into Com-
munion celebration.
The service closed with an invita-
tion to coffee downstairs to meet
and congraulate the confirmation
class and view their projects. -
Thc Parkhill Optimist Club in•
-
vited Jackie Wells, Mrs. and Mr.
Wayne Shaddock, Laurie McNair
and her parents Elaine and Doug to
a smorgasboard dinner at their La-
dies Night held March 16, in the
Old Mill Restaurant Tavern in
Parkhill.
Jackie was searching out volun-
teers, and funding for a new service -
.in our arca called palliative care. -
Cindy also was needing funding and
a place to start a day care for Park-
hill.
Laurie gave a short speech on the
day. She went to the old Court Hall
which the Parkhill Optimist spon-
sored.
Doug also thanked the club as he
drove the group in that day and was
treated to a free meal at the Garage
Restaurant. The Parkhill Optimist
again picked up the tab. Thanks
Club, it was a pleasure.
The United Church Womcn in
Ailsa Craig held their annual roast
beef supper March 16. It was a sue-.
cessful evening with many compli-
ments to the cooks for the delicious
meal.
The home of Bob and Marilyn
Doerr, Lot 14, Con 7 McGillivray
Township was completely gutted
by fire Friday night March 17. At
approximately 9:30 p.m. the smell
of smoke was noted by Marilyn's
mother, Katherine Smith who
turned in the alarm as she knew the
family was attending at a hockey
game in Exeter where their son_was
playing. All household effects were
lost in the fire and two dobcrman
Potluck
LUCAN - Lucan Seniors and
Busy Buddies held a St. Patrick's•
day pot luck dinner before the regu-
lar meeting. 0 Canada and the
Grace were sung before dinner.
Harry Carroll was welcomed as a
new member and happy birthday
was sung, this being his 85th birth-
day.
After the dinner the meeting was
called to order. Minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and ap-
proved.
.^1., Davis thanked all members.
bake sale)eld in Sainllsbury Church'
y fast...
Readings were given by Mary
Davis, Hamilton Hodgins and Mari-
an Noels. They were enjoyed by
all. We adjourned for cards and
crafts, the winners being:
Ladies High - Mary Kooy, Mens
- Tom Kooy; Special Green St. Pa-
trick's Day prises were Jessie Le-
wis, Marian Noels, Elsie Gibson
and Helen MacDonald.
Gaiser-Kneale Insurance
'Exeter 235-2420
(,rind Rrnd'1Zq ,q.4oi
Clinton 482-9747
Hensall 262-2119
CALL
TODAY FOR THE HIGHEST RATE AVAILABLE
Rates subject to verification
• G.I.C.'s may be registered as R.R.S.P.'s'
1
pincer dogs died as a result of fire
and smoke.
Donations are being received at
the Canadian Bank of Commerce,
Ailsa Craig if anyone feels they
could help financially. Alta a com-
munity shower -and ;Kobe* a com-
munity collection is bsias waved
ed
by neighbours sad Maids of the
Doerr family.
Ailsa Craig fare iters peat re-
sponse to the fire was minim as
they had to conked wilt heavy
sleet and ice as wear as a severe
electrical storm that sight. Ailsa
Craig, Parkhill, Lam and Sara&
roy departinaits dw ae aicis■t job,
regardless of weather.
Reports trip
EXETER - Exeter Seniors en-
joyed an hour of cards before their
March business- meeting and pro-
gram.
An amusing "Profile of a Senior"
was read by President Alice Bowen.
Dorothy Bullock, Mary Neil,
Verna Greenlee and Clara Harris
volunteered for bingo at the Villa.
Dining for Seniors will hold its
first dinner at the Lions Youth
Centre, John St. W. at 12 noon, on
Tuesday, April 4; reservations by
the previous Friday noon. A social
time will follow. It is for any in-
terested senior -in the Exeter area.
A petition opposing the proposed
increaseincar insurance rates for
Seniors was signed and will be sent
Please turilb) page 34
Times -Advocate, March 22, 1989
Page 21
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