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Times-Advocate, 1983-12-28, Page 1022U2OE SUPREME CUSTOM Blowout 179 99 mac eans 235-0800 Home Hardware 110 Main St. N. Page 10 Times -Advocate, December 28„ 1983 Wide variety of recreation programs By Lynne Farquhar The South Huron Rec Cen- tre has a variety of new and returning programs lined up for area residents for this winter. Registration for these pro- grams will take place at the Rec Centre from Tuesday January 3 to Friday, January 6,9a.m.-12and 1-5p.m.The only exception to this is Mor- ning trim -a -size which will register December 28, 29 and 30,9-12 and 1 - 5. I would like to stress the im- portance of pre -registration for these programs. If not enough people register ahead for a specific program, the program will be cancelled so please attempt to register at the specified times and dates. Please note that no registration will be accepted over tht= phone. The following is our line-up for Winter '84. Body Fit - instructor Laura Overholt. Monday and Wednesday evenings, 7 - 8 p.m. Monday EPS gym, Wednesday Rec Centre hall. 830 for 10 weeks -starts January 9. Trim -a -Size - instructor Laura Overholt. Monday and Wednesday evenings, 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. Monday E1 -S gym. Wednesday, Rec Centre hall. 830 for 10 weeks, starts January 9. Morning trim -a -size - in- tsructor Anne Robinson, Tuesday and Thursday 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Rec Centre hall. 830 for 10 weeks starts January 3; baby sitting available - 75t for one youngster; $1 for 2. Ballet, Tap and jazz - in- structor Deb Homuth (Wooden), Thursday even- ings 5:30 - 9:30 p.m. (1 hr. classes). Session No. 2 - January 19 to May 10. 836. for 16 weeks. EPS gym. Ballroom Dancing - in- tstructor Louie Marello. Tues- day evenings - 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. 840 a couple for nine weeks. Starts January 24, Rec Centre hall. Cake Decorating - instruc- tor Eva Laing. Thursday evenings, 7:00 - 9 p.m. SHDHS cafeteria. 830 for nine weeks - starts January 19. Needlepoint, Crewel, Crochetting, Macrame - in- structor Gwen Christie. Wednesday evening 7:00 - 9 p.m. 825 for nine weeks -starts January 18. SHDHS home ec. room. Dough Art - instructor Wen- dy Long. Tuesday evenings 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. 820 for six weeks - starts February 21. SHDHS cafeteria. Flower Arranging - instruc- tor Ben Hoogenboom. Wednesday evenings 7 - 9 p.m. $20 for eight weeks - starts January 25. SHDHS. Participants will be required to buy a kit for $20 on top of registration and supply their own fresh flowers. Sewing (Basic) - instructor Anita Swartman. Monday evenings 7 to 9 p.m. $30 for 10 weeks - starts February 6. SHDHS home ec. room. Par- ticipants will need to pur- chase a book - 85 - 810. Stretch and Sew - course available through Mrs. Perry - 235-1725 or Mrs. Van Allen - 345-2207. C.P.R. intstructor Paul Robinson. Basic rescuer course. Monday, January 23 and Monday January 30,6:30 - 10:30 p.m. 840 for eight week course. SHDHS. Mixed Badminton Wednesday evenings 7:30 -10 p.m. 85 for 10 weeks. Starts January 18. SHDHS new gym. Ladies Volleyball - Tuesday evenings - 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. 85 for 10 weeks. Starts January 17. EPS gym. Mixed Volleyball - Monday evenings 7:30 -9:30 p.m. $5 for 10 weeks. Starts January 16. SHDHS new,gym. Shuffelboard - three courts at rec centre hall. Tuesday 1 - 4 p.m., ladies. Wednesday 1 - 4 p.m. mixed. Thursday 1 - 4 p.m. men's. Everyone welcome. For membership contact Lorne Marshall or Marshall Dearing. Cards and carpet bowling also available. Calligraphy - instructor Ruth Ann Merrier. Wednes- day evenings 7 to 9 p.m. 820 for six weeks. Starts February 1. SHDHS. Par- ticipants are to bring calligraphy pen and some paper. All slo-pitch players are to get their teams together for the first annual sno-pitch tournament to be held at the South Huron Rec Centre on Saturday January 21 and Sun- day, January 22nd. Entry fee is 880 per team with prizes as follows: A Champ - 8200. B champ - 8150. A runner-up 8100. 13 runner-up 8100. A dance will be held Satur- day evening with Mike's Music. For information on pro- grams, call the Rec Centre at 235-2833. Taxidermy Course Profits could be mounting's - For you in '84 learn the fascinating art of mounting fish, birds and animals for profit or hobby Starts Jan. 9, 1984 Phone 432-9850 London Golf Prices Effective until Jan. 20, 1984 Men '195 Family (children up to Ladies '108 8 including 18) '335 Junior '97 Mon 8 Junior '285 Husband 8 Wife '297 RONWO 11 PHONE 235-0707 PARKHILL WINS TYKE TOURNEY — The A championship of Tuesday's tyke house league hockey tournament wos won by Parkhill. Bock, left, coaches Debbie Willemse, Susan Willemse and Laurie Ansems. Centre, Simon Desjardine, Mork Fraser, Doug Waters, Mike Stanlake, Ryan Walker and Jay Anderson. Front, Drew Anderson, Karl Vermeulen, Tyler Desjardine, Craig Scott, -Ian McGregor,TKyle Pro- ctor and Brad Holden. Missing wos Casey Wall. photo ZURICH TYKE FINALISTS — The Zurich tykes were A finalists in Tuesday's house league tournament at the South Huron Rec Centre. Zurich lost 4-3 to Parkhill in over- time. Bock, left, coaches Dave Siebert, John Geiger and Ken Durand. Centre. Chad Ramer, Kris Schenk Steven Geiger, Kirk Durand, Steven Reg.er and Dwight Gingerich. Front, Chris Keller, Allan Jeffery, Bryan Denomme, Chad Desjardine and Marty Degroot. In Lambeth tourney T -A photo Generals reach semifinals The Exeter Generals reach- ed the consolation final in the pre -Christmas Lambeth midget hockey tournament before losing 3-2 to Mitchell. The Generals lost their first game 4-3 to Forest in over- time. In the second contest they won by a 5-2 score over Glencoe to reach the consola- tion championship. In a regularly scheduled Shamrock league game Wednesday, the Generals played to a 5-5 tie with Strathroy. In the opening game loss to Forest in overtime, coach Ron Bogart said his team outplayed the opposition but had no luck around the net. George Pratt scored two of the Generals goals with Bud Richardson assisting on both and John Hannah getting one assist. The other Exeter marker came from the stick of cap- tain David Skea on a three- way passing combination with Al Pym and Steve Gould The second game against Glencoe was a long one with a number of delays as both Glencoe goalies were ejected for fighting and they played the last 12 minutes of the game without a netminder The generals were able to score three times in the third period when the opposition went with six skaters The first goal for Exeter was fired by Steve Gould in the second period on a play originated by David Skea and Chris Tiedeman. After Glencoe had taken a 2-1 lead after two periods of play, Jim Lewis scored for the Generals to tie the count early in the final period with assists going to Scott Lovie and Al Pym. Steve Gould notched what proved to be the winning goal at 5:30 of the third frame. Assisting were Jim Lewis and John Hannah. Before the period ended, Al Pym converted a pass from Jim Lewis and Chris Tiedeman hit on a three-way passing effort with Paul Mellecke and John Hannah. While the Generals lost in the consolation final to Mit- chell, coach Bogart said it was the team's best effort of the year. They were playing without regulars Sean Whiteford, (lave Skea and George Pratt. Filling in were bantams Paul Mellecke and Brian Quinn. Each team scored a goal in the first period. Chris Tiedeman was the Exeter marksman on passes from Jeff Pfaff and Scott Bogart while Don Rauser replied for Mitchell. Dan Butters put Mitchell ahead at 7:51 of the third period. The ggnerals were able to take -Mintage of a Mitchell penalty and with 17 seconds to go Steve Gould tied the score with assists from Scott Bog:.rt and Bud Richardson. Mitchell came right back and captain Brad Pauli hit the Exeter net with only 10 seconds left. George Pratt and Steve Gould each scored two goals to lead the General in their 5-5 tie with Strathroy. Notching • the odd marker was Bud Richardson. Pratt and Scott Lovie were the top playmakers with two assists apiece. Helping on one goal each were Sean Whiteford and Jeff Pfaff. Almost repeated Hawks survive late Braves rally History almost repeated itself when the Exeter Hawks travelled to Tavistock for the second time this season. In the first meeting, the Hawks blew a three -goal lead late in the third period to suf- fer their second defeat ' the season. Friday night, they built up a 7-3 margin and then watched the Braves roar back to come within one of getting the tie as the locals prevailed 7-6. The teams traded two goals each in the first period and Plan on saving dwindling wetlands Ontario's largest provincial conservation organization has presented the Ontario Government with a 10 -point action plan to save the pro- vince's dwindling wetlands. The 46,000 member Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters (O.F.A.H.) claims that over five million acres of valuable wetlands have been drained or filled in southern Ontario alone and are likely lost forever. In a Position Paper and let- ter to all M.P.P.'s, the O.F.A.H. is asking that wetlands be saved through tax incentives made available to landowners that are com- parable to the Farm Tax Rebate Plan, and when long- term management agreements (20 years) are reached, that additional in- centives be provided. The O.F.A.H. insists that a benefit cost analysis be in- cluded in an environmental Assessment on each and every wetland under con- sideration for drainage, and that no drainage of any wetland be permitted unless subjected to a proper evalua- tion of the impacts. A moratorium was called for on any project afcecting a wetland for one full calendar year to allow full seasonal evaluation. This sportsmen's Federation also wants the government to do a better job of informing the general public, particular- ly landowners, of the impor- tance of wetlands. Since the first settlements, wetlands have been thought of as wastelands and have been drained and filled in the name of progress. Only a fraction of the original wetlands have escaped con- version to farmland, townsites, cottages and in- dustrial parks. The O.FA.H. is alarmed at the general public's indif- ference to this valuable resource that provides many benefits, free of charge. Wetlands are described as land that is seasonally or per- manently covered by shallow water. The five general classes of wetlands in Ontario are bogs, fens• swamps, mar- shes and shallow open waters. Wetlands have the ability to absorb large amounts of water and release it slowly over a period of time. This alleviates flooding during high water and augments low flow during drier months. Wetlands are very effective pollution fighters, acting as READY TO SHOOT — Carrie Stuart and Christy Bedard get final instructions from rec director Lynne Farquhar for the ringette shoot at Friday's Fun on Ice atT he South A photo Huron Rec Centre. settling and filtering basins, collec_ing silt and pollutants. They a -e also indispensable in wildlife and fish production. Most animals must spend at least some part of the year in wetlands. The O.F.A.H. is a 55 -year old conservation organization dedicated to the wise use and management of Ontario's natural resources. Mohawks win again The Exeter Mohawks con- tinued their winning ways in the South Huron intermediate hockey league with an easy 15-0 romp over the Zurich Buckeyes at the South Huron Rec Centre Thursday night. The Mohawks are back in action tonight. Thursday as they play host to the Hensall Sherwoods at the South Huron Rec Centre. Game time is 8:30 p.m. The Last time the Exeter and Hensall clubs met they battled to a 6-6 draw. Brian Mercer led the Mohawks scoring parade in the victory over Zurich with a four goal performance. Brian Taylor was next with a hat trick effort and a pair of assists while Jeff Fuller also fired three successful shots. Tom Ryan was a double goal scorer and Brad Daters Brent Atthill and Mark Cronyn each fired goals in single fashion. Tom Steeper in goal for the Mohawks had a relatively easy time in gaining the shutout. then Exeter took a 5-3 lead a1 the end of two and appeared to have the contest well in hand as they scored twice in the third. ' However, the Braves came up with their late -game heroics again and scored three times in under four minutes but time ran out before they could get the equalizer. • Their last goal was on a powerplay at the 19:53 mark with Jeff Rowe sitting off after a successful stick measure request b. Tavistock. Both teams scored twice while plaing short-handed. while the Braves picked up the only powerplay tally as the Hawks sat out 13 of the 24 penalties called. • Tony Jones and Bill Glover paced the Exeter scoring with two tallies each, with singles coming off the sticks of Rich Lather. Scott Brintnell and Pete Tuckey. Glover and Steve Batten had two assists each to lead in that department, while singles were recorded by Ed Willis, Mike Clarke. Kris Bedard. Lather and Jeff Rowe. Pete Dearing worked bet- ween the pipes and kicked out 27 shots, while the hawks were foiled on 35 shots at Mike Oliver. The win increased the Hawks lead over the second place Lucan Irish to 16 points and they still have three games in hand They host Thamesford Tro- jans at the rec centre this Fri- day in their only action of the week as they prepare for the annual Hawks tournament on January 7 and 8. The locals will face Ayr in their initial encounter. Ayr currently leads in the southern Junior "D" group. Hensall Sherwoods vs Exeter Mohawks Intermediate D South Huron Hockey League Thurs., Dec. 29 8:30 p.m. S.H.R.C. MATHERS MOTORS Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge Dodge Trucks Bob Lammie Bus: (319)235-1525 Res: (519)262-2134 136 Main St. N., Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S0 Junior 'D' Hockey South Huron Rec Centre Friday, Dec. 30 8:30 p.m. Thamesford vs Exeter This ad sponsored by R.S.D. Sports Den Inc. 282 Main St., South, Exeter 235-1314 The Class of'84 Our 1984 lineup also includes these great values. The lowest priced German sports sedan in Canada. The lowest priced Turbo Diesel sedan in Canada. The most fuel efficient car in Canada. And the most popular sports car in Germany. Come in today and check out our best values yet. Auto -Bund Main Street South, Exeter 233.1100 Toll Free 1.600.263.7034