HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-10-25, Page 29- BIA winners - The Exeter BIA sponsored a costume and pumpkin -
carving
carving contest on Saturday morning and the winners were (from
left) pumpkin runner-up Courtney Alexander, pumpkin winner J,ayden
Russell, pumpkin and costume runner-up April Lemure, costume win-
ner Jennifer Baker, and costume runner-up Johnathan Evans. The
White Squirrel showed up but didn't get a prize!
T ---+ ; 4 CV I.
Bullets win second game of year
EXETER - The Exeter Pec Wee
Bullets recorded their s*cond win
of the young season when they beat
Watford 3-1 Saturday afternoon in
a Latnbton-Middlesex Hockey
League game played in Exeter.
Adam Wallis' first -period goal
from Geoff Hann and Brent Urlin
stood until the third when Exeter
scored twice more.
Chris McDonald tallied from
Steve Cook and Trevor Truemner,
while Scott Inson scored from
Truemner and Chris McDonald in
the third for the winners.
Jason Clay stopped all but one
shot in goal to pick up the win for
Exeter. Kevin Ross also played an
outstanding game on defence.
Exeter's next game is Saturday at
home against Mt. Brydges.
Times -Advocate, November 1, 1989 -
Distinguished women
head Guelph lectures
GUELPH - Two of Canada's
most distinguished women leaders
will be at the University of Guelph
November 7 for the inaugural ad-
dress in a new lecture series on edu-
cation and employment equity is-
sues.
Rosemary Brown, feminist writer,
lecturer and former member of the
British Columbia legislature, will
speak at 8 p.m. in Room 103 of the
University Centre. Brown's lecture,
"Is the Education of Women Haz-
ardous to the Health of Universi-
ty's?" will kick off Guelph's new
Abella Lecture Series, named in
honor of Rosalie Silberman Abella,
chair of the Ontario Law Reform
Commission.
Abella, who served as the sole
commissioner of the Canadian Roy-
al Commission on Equality in Em-
ployment, is known for her 1984 re-
port that formed the comerstone of
current Canadian employment equi-
ty initiatives. She will be in atten-
dance for the first in a series of pub-
lic lectures co-sponsored by the
university's educational and em-
ployment equity office and the
Women's Studies Program which is
celebrating its 10th anniversary.
"The visit by Rosalie Abella and
Rosemary Brown will initiate a se-
ries of events designed to increase
discussion of educational and em-
ployment equity issues on campus
and in the Guelph community,"
says professor Janet Wood, educa-
tional and employment equity co-
ordinator. "Heigh",ned awareness is
essential since the attainment of eq-
uity in education and employment
is the responsibility of all members
of our community."
Brown was the first appointee` to
Pension legislation re -introduced
TORONTO - Legislation to put
Ontario teachers' pensions and bene-
fits on a sound financial footing and
to secure full information protec-
tion was re -introduced in the Legis-
lature by Education Minister Scan
Conway.
Conway said the bill is being re-
introduced to allow for a number of
technical modifications that resulted
from recent discussions of Bill 41
by government officials and admin-
istrators of the plan. These modifi-
cations were reviewed by representa-
tives of the Ontario Teachers'
Federation.
Former edjtcation_minister Chris
Ward originally introduced the bill
on June 29, 1989.
"The substance of the bill is un-
changed," Mr. Conway said. "The
government is acting to ensure that
the full pension benefits package
will remain solvent for the future."
The legislation combines the two
existing components of teachers'
pensions: the basic pension plan
and the indexation plan.
The combined plans' current defi-
cit of about S4 billion will be paid
Ready to give - Nomad Donna Perry registers donor Peggy Roth
the blood donor clinic held October 26 at SHDHS.
at
Last week's Red
Cross blood donors
Margaret Triebner
Carolyn Merrier
Bill Falconer
Cathy Pfaff
Greg Pfaff
Lcc Keddie
Don Ecker
Rae Wild
)larguentc McLeod
Rochelle Dalton
George Mcl.wan
Kotsanis Nakos
Julie Turkhcim
Elinor Humphnes
Heidi Soudant
Biu Osterloo
Karen Atkins
Pam Sugdcn
Ikbo ah l,amsley
Kevin Wallace
Monika Lindcnfteld
Greg McAdams
Mark Mason
Trevor Lansbergen
Clyde Kooy
Beth Lovell
Mane Brunzlow
Ruth Ann Ilaist
Dave McCurdy
Kin Murray
Iola Shaw
Rob Pearce
Lisa Ulch
Carol Willard
Mary Pavkeje
Lynda llem
Craig l.intm
'Ferry O'Rourke
Wendt'
latae Wulterkerts George A. Ducharme
Peter Heeney Sheila Corbel
Jamie Tomas Lois Webster
Shawn Moody Gary Wilson
Mike Zimmer Denise Renning
Linda Eisenschink Kipper
D. Grant Hooper Mane Broom
Bal Coleman
Shannon Ridley
Lloyd R. Morden Sr.
Pete Itnknit
Jeff Keller
Leo Wevenni
D. L. Little
C,enff Poole
Douglas Cudmore
Darren Boyle
Ryan Shervill
I.on Dalrymple
Michelle Ellison
Margaret Bradley
Jennifer Gielnik
Stephanie Ilarelwrxwl
Michelle Vincent
Brent Love
Kathy Hendrick
Peggy Roth
Kim Crawford
Chad Miller
Mandl Fields
Rosie Brand
Ron Rader
Bert deBont
Janet Coward
Jackie Hindmarsh
Dale Armstrong
Scott Halpcnny
Margaret A Ilayter
Mark B. Gukin
Marg Inson
Bev Moir
Frank Vcrbeck
Clare Martine
Tont Rolph
Robert Bilinsky
Trevor Blue
Frank R. Palen
Greg Floggarth
Judy Ilansen
Allan Riley
Ron Broderick
Sherrie Cushman
Spring Cushman
t.inda MacDonald
Debbie OReilly
Phyllis Klumpers
Michelle Caere
Jeannette Stelling-
werff
Steve Stellingwerff
Jacqueline C. Snell
L. Della an
Ins Curren
Mark Coward
Kitty Inman
I.ynne Deajardine
Joan Skinner
Brad Skinner
Sandi Fremlin
Meg Urlin
Ray Cann
Kate Bietling
Dennis Bicrling
Paula Taylor
Linda Webber
Lome Rideout
Eugene Webber
Jay Alhlas
Nell McCann
Heather I.ovie
Dennis Meikle
Alex Meikle
Bill Atthill
Betty Blue
Kevin Hem
Mary hien McBride
Gerald Sloat
Jim Tuxford
Torn Prout
Frank Maas
John Vcrhocve
Ban D eVries
Liam Brennan
Doug Pearson
Teri Pearson
Mark Tuckey
Jim Dawe
MJ Mathonia
Iknean Hoist
Judy Palsa
Charmaine Wise
Denise M. Broadfoot
Christine Dickie
Leigh Stewart
Arlene Johnson
Sue Johnston
Betty Sanders
Cecil Pepper
Cathy Masse
Richard Neevel
Karen Neevel
Carol Neavice
Charles Beausola
Margaret Reynolds
Mark Reynolds
Judy Dougall
Manan
Robert Kerslake
Helen Kadey
Peter Czypyha
Douwe Wilts
Bob Gebam
Tom Triebner
Noella Triebner
Brenda Mitton
Roger Riley
Tracey Riley
Norm Eckel
Ralph Batten
Reis Alexander
Daryl Tripp
John W. Kelaall
Bruce Shaw
Tiffany Gray
Kathryn Young
{leather Creasey
Inn Hargrave
Gerard (rrenier
Susan Dolphin
Chris Beierling
Karen Snow
Don Bnrnrlow
John VandcrBurgt
Ilcnry VanderBurgt
Datcen Sebastian
Henry Gackstcter
Jim Glasgow
Irene Zwart
Debbie Laurence
Yvonne Benninger
Karol Neil
Donald Wareing
Anne Mous eiu
Claire Hoffman
Hank Den Hollander
Anita Cooper
Helen Van Loon
Carol Duchamte
Rolls Jaques
Dena Inthout
Ron Amerongcn
ton Regier
Derek Regier
Les Coleman
Clayton Steckle
Maurice }lain
Bea Dawson
Don Romphf
Dave Webber
Lia Snell
Mike Venner
Kris Clark
lauretta Martin
Miriam Martin
Mane Jaques
John Jaques
Doug Regier
Pauline Insley
Murray Insley
Anna Swcrus
Wayne McBnde
Bngette Newton
Sandra Newton
Marlene Moore
Ron Moore
April Scott
Terry Meikle
James R. Wilkinson
Don Anderson
Carol Gilmour
Ira Vandenberk
Howard Ilendrick
Sheila Tieden•ian
Jim Workman
Jim love
Larry McBride
Harry Dougall
Fred Jones
Bonnie Sitter
Allan Pym
Jeff Ileywood
Dianne McCuaig
Al Renning
by the government over a 40 -year
period. The security of benefits
earned in the future will be sus-
tained by the matching contribution
rate increase on the part of both the
Government and plan members.
The legislation allows the assets
of the consolidated fund to be in-
vested in market securities. It also
allows for one of three options for
plan management; Government
sponsorship, member management,
or a partnership between the two.
These options will be considered
when the legislation is dealt with at
the committee stage.
Novice Panthers win
MT. BRYDGES - The Exeter
Novice 2 Panthers picked up their
first win of the Lambton Middlesex
Hockey League season Saturday
when they shutout Mt. Brydges 3-
0.
Michael Wilhelm proved to be
too much for Mt. Brydges to han-
dle as he scored all three Exeter
goals to single-handedly win the
game, tallying twice in the first pe-
riod and once in the second.
All three goals were unassisted
tallies, the first one was just seven
seconds into the contest, the second
was late in the first and the hat
trick was completed early in the
second period.
Mark Bilinsky also played a big
role in the win for Exeter as he
stopped all Mt. Brydges shots to
record the shutout.
Exeter's record improves to 1-2.
Coming Events
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PENNY
SALE - Precious Blood CWL.
Wednesday, November 15 - 7 p.m. Ex-
eter Legion. Adults S1.00, children free
under 12. Refreshments, door prizes,
draws, baking, crafts, fish pond, all
welcome. 44-45c
NOVEMBER 17 AND 18 Centralia
College presents Showcase '89 featur-
ing "Letter from Wingfield Farm" star-
ring Rod Beattie (November 18). Live
demonstrations, competitions and semi-
nars relating to current issues in agri-
culture and food. Contact Centralia
College for more information, (519)
228-6691. 43-45c
BAZAAR AND TEA in Brinsley An-
glican Church, Saturday, November
11, 2 p.m. 43-46*
2ND ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
CRAFT SHOW AND SALE Sunday,
November 5, 10-4 at the Exeter Legion
Hall. Adults S1.00. Everyone welcome.
43,44c
IIOT TURKEY SUPPER, Grand
Bend United Church, November 8.
Adults 57.00, children 53.00, pre-
schoolers free. Advance tickets only on
sale October 23. For 5 p.m. phone 238-
2127, for 6 p.m. phone 238-2253, for 7
& 8 p.m. phone 238 2030. Take outs
available, by phoning 238-8490, by 10
a.m. November 8. 42,43,44c
MEN'S HAM AND EGG SUPPER -
Ilibbert United Church, Staffa,
Wednesday, November 15, 5-8 p.m.
Adults 56.00, children under 12 52.00.
43,44,45*
BE SURE TO LOOK FOR MUR-
RAY'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS, de-
tailed ad describing their I l th Annual
Open Home nn.! r[ !J561.
Christmas" November 2/89 - Novem-
ber 18/89. You won't want to miss the
excitement. Come visit us at 11 Rich-
mond Street, Arkona, win door prizes,
have Christmas Goodies, and see lots
of decorating ideas. Our home is open
and decorated from top to bottom, in-
side and out. 44c
BAKE AND GIFT SALE - November
18, 11 a.m., sponsored by South Huron
Hospital Gift Shop at former A&H
store. 44,45,(46)c
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS ARTS
AND CRAFTS SHOW AND SALE,
Lucan Community Centre, Saturday,
November 11, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sun-
day, November 12, 12 noon - 6 p.m.
Over 150 tables of crafts. Inquiries
227-4442. 44,45c
JEAN'S NEEDLEWORK &
CRAFTS Christmas Open House,
Show and Sale, November 17, 18, 19.
290 Sanders Street, Exeter. 43-46*
EVERYONE HAS BEEN ASKING
when is your Christmas Open House,
so here's the dates and times to put on
your calendar, plan your outing with
friends and relatives. November 2 -
November 18. Mon. Fri. & Sat. 9:30
a.m. to 4;30 p.m. Tues. Wed. & Thurs.
10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Not Open Sun-
days. Come visit "Once Upon a Special
Christmas" and sec our home decorated
from top to bottom with ideas galore.
Murray's House of Flowers, 11 Rich-
mond St. Arkona, 828-3398. See you
Soon. 43-46c
AN OLD TYME FIDDLE JAMBOR-
EE at the Seaforth and District Commu-
nity Centres, Sunday, November 12,
1:30 to 8 p.m. Hot dinner served (roast
beef) 58.00 per person. Admission
53.00. 44,45c
CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW AND
SALE Wednesday, November 8, 1
p.m. -10 p.m. and Thursday, November
9, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Dashwood Commu-
nity Centre. Refreshments, door prizes,
draws. Admission 75¢. Under 6 years
free. Everyone welcome. 44,4ic
MT. CARMEL ANNUAL CHRIST-
MAS BAZAAR, TEA AND PENNY
SALE at Dashwood Community Cen-
tre, Saturday, November 11, 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. Admission 51.00. Children free.
44*
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
to celebrate "fifty years" with Violet
and Giles Thompson at a reception in
their honour on Sunday, November 19,
1989 from 1-3 p.m. at Lieury United
Church, Lieury, Ontario. Best wishes
only.
BIG, BIG BINGO, Sunday, November
5, South Huron Roc Centre. Doors open
at 11 a.m. Bingo begins at 1 p.m. Jack
Pot 52500.00. Total prize money
55000.00. Sponsored by Precious Blood
Building Fund. Lic. No. 681040. 44c
COUNTRY CHRISTMAS BAZAAR,
at Exeter United Church, Saturday No-
vember 11, 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Christ-
mas cakes and puddings, crafts, baking,
home canning, delicatessen with meat
pies, luncheon, babysitting service. 44c
PRECIOUS MOMENTS MAIN
EVENT - Friday and Saturday 10:35,
Sunday 2-4. Ltd. Main Event Figure
28.00. Door prize, Mickey Doll. Free
give aways. Swap and sell. Colonial
Plates, 7 Water St., St. Marys, 1-800-
265-4392. 44c
Simon Fraser University's endowed
chair in women's studies and also
taught at the Universitys of Victor-
ia and British Columbia. She is the
newly appointed executive director
of MATCH International Centre, a
non-government development or-
ganization working with women in
the Third World. Brown was the
first black woman to be elected to
Parliament in Canada and was a
candidate for the federal leadership
of the New Democratic party in
1975. She has just completed a
book about her experiences in poli-
tics entitled Being Brown.
She came to Canada in 1950
from Jamaica, studied social work
and worked in that field for a num-
ber of years with the Children's Aid
Society and hospitals in Vancouver
and Montreal. Brown was a coun-
sellor at Simon Fraser University
and a member of Dalhousie Univer-
sity Institute of Public Affairs and
the Canadian Centre for Policy Al-
ternatives.
She is also founding member of
Vancouver's Status of Women
Council and Crisis Centre and re-
mains active in a number of nation-
al and community organizations,
promoting women's issues and hu-
man rights.
Craft Auction G
Bake Sale
Kirkton
. Woodham
Community Centre
Wed., Nov. 8
7 p.m.
Refreshments.
Everyone welcome
Thank You
for the
happiest
year of my
life
St. Paul's Anglican Church
Bazaar
will be held in
Kirkton-Woodham
Community Centre
Sat., Nov. 4
at 2 p.m.
Various Booths
Tea Room
Albatross
Tavern
Huron Park 228-6733
Entertainment this
Thurs. & Fri.
"DANNY MOON"
Every Wed.
Wings as u like 'em
250 each
All day long
Get tickets now for La-
dies' Night Sat., Nov.
25th 8 p.m.
Guys & Dolls
$7.50 advance
$10 door, limited seats
Page 29
Grand Bend United
Church
Celebrates Its
Anniversary
on
Sunday,
November 5
Service at 11:00 a.m.
Speaker: Pastor Colin Stover
Nursery and
Sunday School provided.
A light lunch follows service.
Thank
You
Crediton,
Centralia
Huron Park
For supporting Boy
Scout Apple Day
1st Crediton Scouts
Huron County Family
Planning Services
Invites you to attend
FAMILY PLANNING
CLINIC
Clinic Open
3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Every Tuesday
HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT
ANNE ST., EXETER
For information Call 235-1014
Weekdays or Tuesday
Evenings. Everyone welcome
Hensall
Arena Events
Wednesday, November 1
2:30-3:30p.m. Moms & Tots
5:30-9:30p.m. Hensall Minor Hockey
-Novice vs Belgrave
-Atom vs Clinton
-Peewee vs Wingham
Thursday, November 2
5:30 p.m. Ringette
8:15-11:1,5p.m. Rec. Hockey
Friday, November 3
4:15p.m. Hensall Figura Skating
7:15-8:15p.m..OPEN ICE
8:30 p.m. Hensall Old Timers
Saturday, November 4
8:00a.m.-12:00p.m. Hensall Minor
Hockey
1:00-3:OOp.m. Public Skating
3:30-6:30p.m. Ringette
7:00-8:30p.m. Seaforth Minor
Hockey
8:30p.m. OPEN ICE
Sunday, November 5
1:00-3:00p.m. Public Skating
3:30-4:30p.m. Ringette
5:OOp.m. - OPEN ICE
Monday, November 6
5:30-9:00 p.m. Hensall Minor
Hockey •
9:00-10:OOp.m. MacLean's
Tuesday, November 7
4:15-7:15p.m. Hensall Figure
Skating
8:00-10 OOp m Broomball
10.00 p.m. - OPEN ICE
Bailey's of
Hensall Ltd.
HEATING AND AIR
CONDITIONING
Y our262-2020
Home oro ort People.
Exeter Legion Auxiliary Bingo
Thursday, Nov. 2
New Starting Time 7:30 p.m.
GUARANTEED JACKPOT
"Letter H $50.00" Full Card $500.00
Early Bird, 10 regular games, 2 specials,
share the wealth, Mini Jackpot
No persons under 16 allowed to play
NOW AIRCONDITIONED
Licence number 681018
Discover your career options
Wednesday, November 8
1-8 p.m.
Centralia College, Huron Park
*Students, parents, community •Discuss employment trends with
members — take advantage of this representatives from area
enjoyable, worthwhile opportunity businesses and industries.
to research career choices.
•Speak to professionals from a
wide range of occupations.
•Explore educational opportunities
available through colleges, univer•
sities and private schools
Investigatey�Your Career Options Now!
HITAZ
Conestoga jp' , 7
College 4. 47,
CENTRALIA
COLLEGE