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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-10-04, Page 16Page 16 Times -Advocate, October 4, 1989 Fastball winners Individual winners - At Sunday's banquet held in Kirkton for the South Perth Ladies Fastball League, awards were handed out to the individual winners for the Crediton team. Kelli Phillips (left) was voted by her teammates as the most improved player of the team, filling in all positions when needed, Brenda Morgan, was voted as the most valuable player being a key playerfor her team with her strong pitching and batting ability and Deb Lord was vot- ed as the most dedicated and sportsmanlike player for her ability and time given to the team. Exeter Greys winners - The local Exeter ladies fastball -team voted for their individual winners and handed out awards at the windup banquet in Kirkton for the South Perth Ladies Fastball league. The team chose Carla Wildfong as the most improved player, coming on strong and showing her true ability in the last part of the sea- son, Patti Down was awarded the MVP award for her strong pitch- ing and offence ability and - Gayle Beuermann won the coach's award for the 120 percent given to her team. Atwood over 30 champs - The Schooner Oldtimers recently won ,the Atwood Over -30 "A" championship. Back row, (left to right), Brent Southcott (batboy), Kevin Lightfoot, Kevin Windsor, Clare, Martene, Barry Southcott, LeS Riley, Pat Riley (coach). Front row, (I -r), Gary- Sauder, Al Riley, Phil Palmer, Bob Snell, Lee Desiardine, Wade Ri- ley. Missing, Doug Penhale, Bob Finkbeiner. JACK'S Plumbing & Heating (Exeter) Inc. (519) 235-0581 High efficiency gas furnaces Water Softeners Central Vacuum JACK MAVER � We're glad you asked! BOB FLETCHER SHOULD DEATHBED PROMISES BE KEPT? Near death from a lengthy illness, a woman asks her husband to prom- ise that he will never re -marry. He promises, and she passes away. But after he has overcome the grief of losing his wife, the husband finds solace in the company of another woman. He would like to marry her. Should he keep to the emotional promise he made to his late wife, �r:ettquId-lus:. 2-nr! Wi'!fi i morn ► =a+r1i t wr 1-4r►l It's a difficult decision, as are most problems stemming from promises made to a dying loved one. On the other hand, the husband would be very happy if he were to marry again. On the other hand, promises are promises. The important thing to remember, if ever you are faced with a similar problem, is that deathbed promises are nearly always made under se- vere emotional stress. They may not always be carefully. considered by both people. --_ The man finally did decide to remarry, knowing his first wife would have wanted him to be happy. It should always be kept in mindthat the memory of the departed must be honored, but that survivors must be free to continue with their own lives. > WI The Fun.rol Homo ro ENO*, who n o mernber of the OMono Fuming Ser.,ce Aj,ocrohon rt. FUNERAL HOME Between the legs - Leanne Dietrich, of the South Huron District High School Panthers' field hockey team tries to flip the ball be- tween the legs of a player from St. Marys when they met at South Huron Thursday. The Panthers won this contest rather easily, 5-0. Runners attend meet • By Michelle Ellison EXETER - A few athletes from South Huron District High School's cross country team competed in meets this week. Junior boys Brett -Rideout. and Dan Vanderlaan placed 12th and 18th in a meet in Goderich last Tuesday. - In the midget boys division, Ja- mie Dougall and Matt Miller placed 9th and 10th respectively. Although most of the team was forced to miss a meet held at Fan- shawe due to an emergency for coach Joe Fulop, senior runners Kim Van -Dongen and Scott Well- ington managed to attend the meet. • VanDongcn came through with an impressive sixth place finish in the junior girls race and Wellington placed 33rd for SH's senior boys. The team attends the Chicopee meet tomorrow. - Field hockey team wins championship Black tournament where SH was knocked out by Strathroy in the semi-final round on penalty strokes. , The Panthers created numerous opportunities for scoring through- out the game, but failed to convert them into goals. The close match lead to sudden death penalty strokes to decide the game. Each team failed to be successful on their 'first four attempts and on the fifth stroke, SH's goalkeeper, Jenny Wareham, again turned back the Strathroy shot. Sueanne Soldan then clinched the victory for the Panthers on a successful stroke placed between the goalie's pads. The tournament gave the Panthers a chance to find out what to expect in upcoming Western Ontario play, but it looks as though the team is on its way to another extremely successful season. By Michelle Ellison EXETER - South Huron District High School's field hockey team emerged champions from the annu- al Titan Brown and Gold field hockey tournament held at Central Elgin Secondary School last Fri- day. In pool play, the Panthers over- came Glenco 2-0, with Tina Camp- bell scoring both goals. The girls continued to dominate in play against West Elgin and East Elgin defeating both teams 1-0. Leanne Dietrich and Jeanette Kaak netted one a piece. In semi-final play, the girls met Medway. A lone goal by Marcie Ellison early in the game advanced the Panthcrs to the final round of play. Here, SH met .Strathroy, the champions of their own Red and NI Broncos unbeaten HURON PARK - The Exeter Atom Broncos are undefeated in pre -season action, picking up a 2-2 tie in London on Sunday, September 24 and a 4-1 victory over the same team Friday. Both goals in the tie against London were notched by Billy Kline. Friday's game saw London open the scoring early in the first frame but Exeter replied with four unanswered goals. Nathan Hem took advantage of a power play and tied the game with an unassisted effort. Adam Hem got the winner on a set up from Chad Gilfillan. Gilfillan then fed the puck to Dave Farqu- har who scored the insurance goal. The Broncos maintained the pressure with Jeff Sararas getting the fourth goal. Assists went to Ryan Beckett and Lucas Forest A Geo. A.-Godbolt, MBA, CLU Godbolt Insurance Agency Ltd. 476 Main St., Exeter 235-2740 "Retiring? I can help you through the RRIF and Annuity maze." "Whether you want the security of a guaranteed income annuity, the flexibility to change your retirement income as your needs change, or a balance of the two, I can help. For personal service, call me." Licensed wrth Mutual Gfeol Canada/Mutual Investco Inc , two of The Mutual Group The Mutual Group Jj Facing Tomorrow Together Ontario MGS Ministry of Government Services How to do Business with the Ontario Government A business opportunity for companies in southwestern Ontario Last year the Ontario Government purchased over $2 billion worth of goods and services. And you can gain access to that marketplace. The Ministry of Government Services has designed a free one day seminar to give you some pointers on how to do business with the provincial government. Purchasing representatives from several ministries will discuss the business opportu- _ .:.-.,± Pl' ^• 'able -f r- of riarge and small companies. . These seminars will give you an understand- ing of the government's purchasing practices and infartnatioii on specific local initiatives. It will also introduce you to some of the people who do the buying. pis w il,-you-iarr arrant for indivi ibal" interviews in the afternoon to discuss spe- cific business opportunities with goyernment buyers. Selling to the Ontario Govemment - it makes good business sense. To pre -register or to find out more, please contact your local Chamber at Commerce. Business Opportunity Seminars 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. Registration 9:00 a.m. - noon Seminar Presentation 1:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Individual supplier/ buyer meetings St. Catharines October 16, 1989 The Parkway Inn 327 Ontario St. October 17, 1989 Walper Terrace- Hotel 1 King St. West London October 18, 1989 Ramada Hotel Downtown 186 King. St. t'halham A: ::_:�::�- _._• _ October 19, 1989 Smitty's Pancake House 307 Grand Ave. West Windsor October 20, 1989 The Royal Marquis 590 Grand Marais Organized by the Ministry of Government Services in cooperation with your local Chamber of Commerce. •