HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1998-03-25, Page 19Stormy accident
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Slippery roads. A hydro pole near the corner of Hwy. 4 and Huron County Rd. 10 was broken
at about 7:27 a.m. on Saturday when a milk truck had to take evasive action to avoid a ve-
hicle that had failed to stop at a stop sign. The London/Exeter OPP are still looking for the
driver of the vehicle that failed to remain at the scene. Truck driver Gary Rompf of Parkhill
was not hurt. The slippery road conditions due to the early spring snow storm might have
played a role in the accident. Some residents in the area were without electricity for four
hours.
Dashwood Good Companions meet
DASHWOOD - Dashwood
Good Companions met at the
Community. Hall, March 16, for a
pot luck dinner, with 36 members
and one visitor. Four birthdays
were remembered.
Entertainment featured Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Otterhein of Zurich,
and Mr. and Mrs. Horst of Sea -
forth, known as the Zurich con-
nection. Thr group played piano,
violin, guitars and tambourine,
with Lloyd singing some Irish
songs. Readings were given by
Isobel Becker and Velma Russell.
Two minutes silence was ob-
served for the late Mary McCann. •
Correspondence was received
from Big Brothers and Big Sisters
and the Salvation Army. Shirley
Martene suggested the group find
some fund making arrangements.
The Zone 8 Spring Rally will be
held at Holmesville Township
Hall, April 21 with registration at
9:15 a.m. Bus trips were dis-
cussed to the Red Barn near Sim-
coe and to Ottawa. .
Harold Finkbeiner suggested
Playoff games of Solo and Euchre
for Senior Games in the next three
weeks.
Next meeting will be April 20,
with a pot luck dinner at noon.
Bowhng scores
,Lucan Bolvtin,c Lanes
J
Sunday Mixed League
• Tina Riley 269-664. Don Morgan 271-662. Pat MacDonald 239-629, Gary Malvin 230-629.
Norma -Culbert 279-597. Duane Costain 230-595, Cheryl Smith 26I -593, -Butch Riley 260-
585. Rob Varley 225-563..Lloyd Rimmer 193-557• Brenda Morgan 198-554, Darlene Broom
242-548. Mane Jaques 188-534. Kevin Dunlop 191-531. FloY1f Riley 238-524. John Beemer
255-518,
Monday Ladies League
Sarah Culhen 231-607• Janet Ankers 263-605. Jackie Blay 203-581. Pat Hodgins 242-568.
Heather Smith 223-550. Joyce Sovereign 201-548. Nina Knee 209-521, Lynn Smith 190-
517. Shirley Rees 192-514• Beulah Storey 181-513, Nor,na Culbert 190-508. Linda Snider
2(11-506. Belinda Greaves 196-505.
'Non -Smoking League •
Gerry Swiderski 3(19-691. Mike Gardner 315-684; Robert Heckman 252-651. Glena Horner
234-624. Brenda Isaac 244-614. Pat Hodgins, 230-574• Joan Swiderski XI8-j7I. Milt
Robbins 197-538. Donna Westman 209-487. Pamela Han)rn 188.487• Tanny Vanderhoek
188-478, Joan Marshals 199-466, Ross Horner 194-451.
Medway
Marilyn Smith 2(81-580, Cora Hill 208-574• Shirley Bosley 189-535. Tom Bere 194-532•
Clarke Rollings 182-531. Dave Smith 185-$06. Laura Hudson 209-502. Grant Wales 183-'
489. Run Hddson 217-472. Ken Weir 162-465. Dol McKinlay 180-464. Marion Bere 179-
464. Jack Moir 190-451.
, Senior Citizens League
Ron Dann 237-665, Jean Dann 238-624. Ted Toonders 209-571• Milt Robbins 216-555,
Cathie Wesbnan 722.522, Charlie Gneve 198-518. Pat Davis 213-510, Grant Wales 181-
493, Tom Barr 179-476. Myrtle Maguire 165-45(1. Peter V.andenboomcn 174-447.
Wednesday Mixed League
Tom Bullock 277-791, Gord Fisher 277-745. Laurie McGee 282-725. Jeff McGee 270-682.
Doug Beaudoin 249-639,'AnnMane Beaudoin 279-616. Steve Allen 230-609• Glynn McGee
226-603. Terry Morgan 215-599. Scott Martin 261-598. Dale Fisher 219-579, Ruby
Vanhooydonk 203-562. Sally Marlin 245.559• Erir) Hopkins 183-530. Anney Vanhooydonk
204-528.
Thursday'Mens League
Bob Smith 338-840. James Quance 290-803• Roger Hennewies 296-754. Bill McDonald 270-
735. Scott Smith 277 -730,. -Laurie McGee 308-711, Rod Willer 305-705, Paul Smith 268-
705. Jim Smith 258-705, Ken Kadey 248-696, Mark Hickson 261-695, George Lee 277-691,
-Bill Mathers 294-689. Mike Apps 257-689, Frank Palen 237-674. John Kohut 319-669. Fred
Allison 232-666. Dave Smith 283-663. Colin Brewer 249-657, Steve Cobleigh 261-642,
Dave Dixon 242-642.
Friday Mixed League'
Wade Noble 261-719, Jim Smith 286-707, Heather Smith 249-692, Paul Smith 224-660.
Lynn Smith 213-620. Larry Smith 222-612, Chris Smith 219-604. Keith Hanwick 251-593.
Terry Hull 202-564. Dennis Daubs.274-561: Tem Noble 206-551, Fran Dow 250-517.
Youth Bowling Family Twosome:
A house round for the Youth Bowling Council. Ontario. Family Twosome was held at Lucan
• Lanes on Sunday. March 15 In this type of tourney. the Y.B.C. bowler and their parent or
relative howl a scotch doubles fonnat in which they alternate in delivering the ball down the
lane. Four games are bowled and the youth bowler is given a handicap. There are four divi-
sions and the winners are as follows: PceWce - Kirk Merrifield with his mother Luanne had
a total pinfall of 957, Bantam - Caillyn Hill and aunt Tina -851, Junior - Robbie Yeo and his
dad. Murray -907 and Senior - Mary Beaudoin with her father. Doug -957. These four win-
ners will now advance to a zone round at Arcade Eastown in London on April 26. If they arc
successful at the zone round, they will advance to the Provincial Finals in August in Toronto
and.also attend a Blue Jay's game:.
Zurich Town and Coantiy Lanes
Monday C.I.P. Group
David Fox -73. I)on Tuedeman•l00. Deb Brownlee -124, Eloise Klungcl-130, Bruce Slanlake-
95, Dan Greh-99. Rob McCann -89 -
Wednesday Nile Ladies
Uniqques-Mary MacDonald -551, Dollies -Laurie Stanlake-688, Challengers -Hilda
Vandenhoek-585. Rusty Steers -Laurie Knights -699, H.S. Laurie Stanlake-323,H.T. Laurie
Knight -699.11.A. Laurie Stanlake-205.
Thursday Nile Mixed League Pin Poppers
Brian Rader 566. 236.5 PIs., Lcroy's Angels - Jen Glazier 681, 284.5 Pts, Climbers - Laurie
Stanlake 748..221.5 Pis., Shud-A•Bin • Pat Rirnmer 713, 289.5 Pis. Ladies H.S. Laurie
Stanlake 341, H.T. Laurie Stanlake 849. H.A. Jen Glazier 205. Mens H.S. Tcd Stanlake 325,
H.T. Tcd Stanlake 812, H.A. Mike Cregan 207.
Thursday (:rand Cove Estates
V. Wilde 549. M. Solingcr 495, J. Pabrowski 487, B. Simpson 621. S. Thomas 487. Hanes,
475. Ladies H.S. 1). Reid 281, H.T. D. Rcid 660, H.A. D. Reid 171. Mens H.S. L. Solinger
308.11.T. L. Solingcr 725. H.A. L. Solinger 190. Thursday Golden Agers
Glenna Horner 399. Mary Fickling 352. Laird Jacobe 333. Earl Horner 330, Kay Elder 329,
Marg Horner 328. Peggy Hahn 313, Bob Horner 312, Elaine Weido 312. Jim Hahn 305. Bill
Coleman 302. Ladies H.S. Glena Horner 231. H.D. Glena Horner 399. Mcns H.S. Earl
Horner 208. H.D. Laird Jacobe 333.
Monday Night Ladies
Alley Cats • Tracy Lather 691. Odds and Ends - Karen Campbell 627. Packers - Mona Kraft
572, Pin Poppers - Carmel Sweeney 507. High Five - Edna Mickle 575. Red Devils - Jen
Glazier 700. H S. Sandra Dicker 361, H.T. Sandra Dicken 789. H.A. Sandra Dickers 222.
Saturday YBC
11.T. Boys. Kevin Ducharme 482, i)crek Ducharme 444. Brandon Overholt 507, Ryan Rood
613. Girls Ashlee Littlechild 470, Jacque Rader 353. H.S. Kevin Ducharme 205, Shawn
O'Brien, Brandon Overholt 188. Ryan Rood 231. Girls H.S. Ashlee Linlechild 164, Jacqui
Rader 136.
Wednesday Morning Ladles
Maxine Sereda 488, Ina Browning 426, June Hillen 519. Rosaleen Berends 495. Shirley
Wright 486, Grace Drummond 438. Mary Jeffries 600, Marg Upshall 506, Betty Sangster
688. Mona Traquair 518. H.S. Betty Sangster 266.
Tuedsay Night Men's League
Klondyke Ted Stanlake 644. Rockets Jim Bedard 733, Enterprise Trevor Lansbergen 614,
Ramblers Tony Bedard 737, H.S. Mike VanDamme 378, H.T. Luke Mommersteeg 832,.
H.A. Mike Vanllamme 237
Huron County
has new
tourism identity
HENSALL- On Thursday April
2, at the Hensall United Church the
Huron Tourism Association, with
the support of the Huron Federation
of Agriculture, will introduce the
1998 joint marketing programs cre-
ated by a $120,000 fund from the
Agriculture Adaptation Council
(CanAdapt).
At 11:00 a.m. in Hensall the joint
projects will be outlined for guests,
and the new poster image for
Huron Tourism and Agri -
Businesses will be unveiled.
Joint projects include, new high-
way signage for every region,
advertising and promotional pro-
grams focusing on farm gate tour-
ing; the "Huron Harvest Trail"
training programs for small busi-
ness owners in partnership for
tourism industry and agricultural
businesses.
This funding from CanAdapt is
renewable for 1999 projects based
on the success of the 1998 projects.
The grant proposal was created by
Members from Huron Tourism
Association, Huron Federation of
Agriculture, Huron Planning and
Development, facilitated by Huron
Business Development Corporation
with support from the Zurich
Chamber of Commcrerce and
Hensall Economic Development
Committee.
This new strategic adventure
builds awareness for Huron's two
economic engines.
"Long term joint marketing of
the region in this coordinated man-
ner will show a positive impact for
our two industries" said Cliff
Edwards, President of Huron
Tourism Association.
Times -Advocate, March 25, 1998
Page 19
Snazzy teamwork
They're talented. McCurdy Public School students Amy Sauder, left, Leesa Taylor and her
sister Brittany performed a dance routine to the Archies tune 'Sugar Sugar' during the
school's recent talent show. The talent show capped the school's fundraising ticket, drive
and many prizes were handed out during the festivities. Marilyn Moffatt won the grand prize,
a complete computer package valued, at over $2,000.
Plans finalized for
Annual Daffodil Day
DASHWOOD - Alpha Tau
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held
their March 17 meeting at the home
of Marie Astle with Maida Gaiser
as co -hostess.
Plans were finalized :for the
Annual Daffodil Day on April 3.
Daffodils will he available- on -the
street or at the former Police
Station.
Gaiser introduced the guest
speaker Jack Riddell. He is one- of
the organizers with the .
International Ploughing Match and
Farm Machinery Show to he held
OnSeptember 21 to 25, 1999.
The logo is "Huron Shines -in •
99". The theme is Cultivating
Ontario's West Coast. •
Ploughing Matches go hack to
1846. Originally the focus was on
the skills at ploughing and showing
horses. Now both horse and tractor
ploughing arc featured along with
machinery displays and technology
exhibits.
The 1999 show will he held on
the Earl Becker Farm. R.R. #1
Dashwood.
Two thousand acres of land
owned by eighteen property owners
will he used with six miles of
frontage. The tented city will use
one hundred acres of land. There
will he fifteen hundred camping
sites for trailers.' There arc thirty-
three committees and one thousand
volunteers. Thirty thousand people
a day are expected to pass through
the gates.
Point to Ponder
by Rev. Vernon Dean
Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle
Ayouth pastor related the following that I thought very'
interesting.
From ages zero to four, infants are in a "discovery
age". They are determined and programmed to discover
what's out there in life. From ages five to seven there is a
"testing age". At this period of time, these little ones want to
find out where the boundaries are. In so doing, they will push
the envelope and the buttons of the boundary setters as well.
Ages eight to eleven have been considered the "resolution
time". They have navigated through the discoveries and have
resolved where the boundaries are and are at peace with them-
selves and the world around them.
Here's the point. Ages twelve and thirteen are called the
"discovery age" again.
Sound familiar. Talk to any parent who, seemingly over-
night, watches a compliant, peaceful child turn into an argu-
mentative, rebellious teenager and you will understand this.
They learn there is "another world" of peer pressure and
teenage "norms" to discover.
Ages fourteen to about seventeen are then called a "testing
age". If you thought the "testing age" was bad at ages five to
seven, "You ain't seen nothin yet!" Most parents wonder if
they will even survive this version of the ultimate exam.
Here's good news! "This too shall pass." Hang in there.
Recognize that this is just a teenage season that usually only
lasts a few years. Keep on loving. Keep on being there for
your teenager - even when they seemingly don't
want you to be there. Use a little "tough love."
And pray hard and often. "With God, all
things are possible."
Your teenager will be glad you got this point!
4
Progressive euchre planned
By Liz Sangster
Hensall correspondent
HENSALL - A progressive euchre sponsored by the H'el)sall
Seniors will he held at the Hensall Community Centre on April 2 at
1:30 p.m. Admission is $2. with prizes and lunch. Everyone is wel-
come. '
-At Carmel Presbyterian church, Rev. Kevin Steeper's message was
"Shall .i Stand Alone". Communion was served by the elders. Joyce
Pepper was organist with Harry Smith and Al Hoggarth accepting the ,
offering. Rev. Steeper was happy to announce the arrival of the •
Steeper's new daughter.
Isabel Rogerson the shuffleboard reporter had the misfortune' to fall '
on the ice and fracture her wrist. '
Nancy Erase': was the minister at Hensall united Church. Pat
Campbell was the greeter with John and Veronica Thomson looking,
after the ushering duties: Dave and Ryan Caniphell attended the ele-
vator: Ross Kercher was the lector. March 23-27 the office will he
closed but a messsge can he left on the phone. Lenten,study will, he
held March 23. Meet at the church by 7' p.m. t� car pool to
McAllisiers home in Bayficld,at 7:30. ,
The worship and sacrament committee would appreciate donations
of flowers and also lilies for Easter. Membership and pastoral care
committee will update their list. Contact Lillian Beer' 262-2722 if you
are in need of an update: The quilters held an open house on March
24. , -
Flowers in memory of les Riley were given by Sue and also a bou-
quet in memory of Joc Lostell given by Phylis and Harold Parsons.
In last weeks paper; the donation from the Ladies auxiliary to the
Legion should have been $800.
Hensall Council
The regular meeting of die He,nsall Village Council will be
Tuesday, April 14. This change is due to the Easter weekend.
Shuffleboard results - Scores for March 17
, 6 Gaines
Theo Vandcnboorn
Hazel McEwan
Alice Thiel
Doris Hamilton
Ethel McMurtrie
Jeanette Turner
Dave Woodward
591
544
539
525
418
405
404
5 Game
Pearl McKnight
Thos. Williams
Doug Insley
Russell Ferguson
422
381
378
369
4 Game
Evelyn McBcath 360
Coming events
SINGLES DANCE, Saturday. March 28 at the Kin Station, Victoria St. Listowel.
Dancing from 8 - 12 Music by Ken Scott. 13*
LIBERATION CHOIR CONCERT St. George's Anglican Church. 99 Woolwich St..
Guelph Saturday. April 4. 8 p m Wheelchair accessible. Advanced tickets $10: at the
door. $12. I)rector• Willem van Suiidam. Organist Lucas Chorosinski. Soloist: Colleen
Grerdanus • 13, 14*
EXETER ODIWE1.I,OWS Annual Friendship Night. Saturday. March 28.' 1998.
Ktrktun-Woodham Community Centre. Music by Royalaires. Dinner at 6 p.m.
Advanced sales only. Dance at door 56. Dinner and dance 515. I 1-13•
HURON C0t1NTY BEEF PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Beef Barbecue and
Dance. Saturday, March 28. 1998. BMG Community Centre. Brussels. Dinner 6-8 p.tn.:
Dance 8:111 p.m. - 12 311 a m. Music by: Beechwood. Tickets 512/person. See Directors.
11.13c
Don't Miss Out, Reserve Now!
Fluky Max. 27, Special: Push seasoe
. Max.. 2$ 8peaal.:'Anse itticititildes'tJ
Sunaay Mai . 29 BRunch: (fa la entre) Fefaruarar(;
our cheL's Famous et;(;s heneJrcr, skitters, F aesh FRUIT
cockra►Ls am) much none.
Edlington 's
Casual Fine Dining 527 Main Street,
Hours of operation:
Exeter, Ontario
Reservations Recommended
jues. - Sun. 10:30-8 p.m. Telephone: (519) 235-3030