Loading...
Times-Advocate, 1984-02-01, Page 21In volleyball, Thursday South Huron hosts tourney South Huron hosts the girls' league volleyball tournament Thursday afternoon. The juniors and seniors play twice against Mitchell and Seaforth. Games will be played in both gymnasiums. Nearly a month has pased since the last league tourna- ment and both juniors and seniors have tried to maintain Secret Friends for Lucan UCW The Dorcas Unit of Lucan United Church Women met Tuesday afternoon for their January meeting. Marj Park, the new Unit Leader, opened the gathering with a New Year's thought, followed bj' prayer. "Secret Friends" from Meadowcrest homes were assigned for the new year, and the women volunteered for duties related to the 1984 Unit meetings. Ruthanne Curtis and Marion Lee were appointed as unit representatives on the Learning for Lent Commit- tee. February's meeting is to be held at 9:30 a.m. on February 29 instead of at the usual afternon hour. Marj encouraged members to attend the annual U.C.W. Middlesex Presbyterial meeting to be held Thursday, February 9 at Trinity United Church in London. Transpor- tation will be available. Jean Brown led in a period of Bible study and worship based on the theme, "Jesus Gives Life to the Poor." The study centred on Jesus; -will- ingness to leave behind his rightful glory in order to become the servant of the poor and oppressed of the world. Following the meeting, the women enjoyed a cup of tea, then assisted in serving lunch to family and friends of the late Mrs. Kathleen Neil. • On location or Studio Bart D.eVries' PHOTOGRAPHY • COMMERCIAL • PORTRAITS • WEDOINGS GROUPS - PUBLICITY Mounting and Laminating ,w lu.e .ar pl.a,op.y, ,w ...Al Ye la lu.e ,rye• d . J .. Telephone 235.1298 137 Thames Rd. East Exeter, Ont. rill 11 111-11 .IILII' game performances with ex- hibition play. Tuesday at a tri -meet at Stratford Northwestern, the juniors split with the host Huskies who have a very strong team. South Huron won two of three against Wingham. The juniors hope to con- tinue their good league stan- dings on Thursday. They have defeated Seaforth in almost all of their many confronta- tions. Mitchell is an unknown but coach Pat Rowe remains optimistic despite a few weak practices. In Stratford the seniors again failed to overcome Wingham in three straight games. The ability is present as was shown in the victorious games against Northwestern. Wednesday and Thursday -the seniors continued their ex- hibition play. Winning four of five games against St. Marys all players did their part. Hosting Seaforth the girls had to overcome ' the con- sciousness of playing com- petitively at home for the first time. South Huron won three of six games but should be able to pull it up to defeat Seaforth tomorrow. The Seniors played in Lon- don at Westminster Tuesday night. Both teams travel to Forest for a tournament this Saturday. Norwell in Palmerston hosts the fourth league tournament, Tuesday, February 7. Student Council The theme for SHDHS's spring formal was voted on this Monday. An Evening in Ancient Rome, proposed by Judi Van Oss will be started upon soon. All studentswere invited to view the proposed themes but only a very small percent voted for a theme. In conjunction with the Sportsmen's Dinner, SHDHS again is organizing an after- noon Sportsmen's Assembly. Proceeds from the Tuesday, February 7 speeches will ge to charity. The Student's Council is preparing the hearts of South Huron for Valentine's Day. Carnations and kisses may be purchased and sent to a favoured one on Valentine's Day. The 14th is also Hug Day. A semi -formal dance is planned at the Rec Centre the evening of Friday, February 17. A D.J. will provide the music and the council hopes any girls will feel free to ask a male to the dance, as there will be no separate Sadie - Hawkins Dance this term. Students and parents are reminded of the Professional Development Day this Fri- day, February 3. Many students departed to- day for a three-day downhill ski trip to Blue Mountain. Molting Hawks split oldtimer games The Exeter Molting Hawks Mck'al1s, Keith Ahrens and Bill Chipchase. Bill Chipchase added two assists while Al Flynn, Frank Boyle, Bob McDonald and Jim Pfaff each helped on one goal. The play, of the Molting Hawks is getting so exciting that mayor Bruce Shaw has become a fan. He was in at- tendance at Saturday's game at Hockeyland in London. split a pair of oldtimer hockey games this week. - Saturday, the Hawks drop- ped a 10-5 decision to the East London Old Sports and Mon- day they scored an 8-4 win over the Lambeth Blues oldtimers. In the loss to East London, Jim MacDonald and Bill Pin- combe scored unassisted goals for Exeter. Jack Chip - chase scored on a pass from Mike Cushman and set up Keith Ahrens for a successful shot. The other goal was fired by Bob Jones on a three-way ef- fort with Walt Tiedeman and Bob McDonald. Mike Cushman with two goals and one assist paced the Hawks to the win over Lambeth. Single goals were fired by Jack Chipchase, Al Rundle, Jim Russell, Pete PIANO TUNING • REPAIRS • REBUILDING • KEYS RECOVERED • DAMPP•CHASERS • REGULATING • BENCHES BRUCE PULSIFER 348-9223 MITCHELL THE CASE FOR GOOD BUSINESS SENSE. Visit us in Exeter Every Wednesday REPRESENTATIVE: Bruce Gagnier 't simply makes good sense to meet with the representative of the Federal Business Development Bank who will soon be in your area. There is no obligation and no cost to you. And there is so much you could gain for your business. Come talk with us if you could - use financial aid, in the form of loans, loan guarantees or even selling an equity position in your business. We have experienced counsellors who can help you plot a course of growth and success for your business. And we can provide you with direction to government assistance, both federal and provincial, as well as other vital information. For an advance appointment call: 271-5650 (collect) or write: 1036 Ontario Street Stratford, Ontario ' 4, IL Federal Business Banque federate Development Bank de developpement Your future is our guarantee. Calla " CHALLENGE MAT M — ' oss Myers of the Southcott Pines Park Association dart league, is seen ready to put his dart on the board during a challenge match bet- ween S.P. throwers and the Grand Bend Legion Team. Scores were up and down during Thursday's evening of darts at the Grand Bend Legion hall. Final score showed the Legion ahead by 10 games. Council approves change in banking At a brief, special meeting of Grand Bend Council, last week, it was decided to accept a proposal from the Toronto Dominion Bank to transfer village business from the local Bank of Montreal, which has been traditionally dealing with thelinancial business of the village. The proposal from the T D resulted in a "substantial sav- ings" it was discovered. The clerk was instructed to send a letter to the B of M with thanks for the proposal sub- mitted by that institution. There was discussion about the problem of ownership of the main beach. In prepara- tion of forthcoming litigation concerning ownership, Mr. Jack Gray has been authoriz- ed by council to research surveys for the village. Councillor Bruce Woodley, said that _the beach patrol would require a new motor for their boat in the coming Super snowmobile show at Hully Gully Spectators were treated to a super show of snowmobile and 3 -Wheeler ATV drag rac- ing as the first half of the Huron • Cup Classic snowmobile series was run at Hully Gully near Varna. Sunday's race action at Hully Gully brough- drag racers from all over Ontario to compete in hotcompetition despite the freezing temperatures. Highlights of the daydncluded the exciting and fast modified drag sleds, the 3 -wheelers event, and a special 3 -wheeler "wheelie" contest. Huron Cup Drag Results: ATV -200 stock - Wayne Serte, London; Scott McIn- tosh, Atwood; Mark Dark, Lucan. ATV -250 - Brad Darl- ing, Dashwood; Steve Wiesnewski, Guelph; John Parke, Varna. ATV Open - Brad Darling, Dashwood; Steve Wiesnewski, Guelph; Brad Nichol, Guelph. 225 Competition -ATV - Jim Mid- degal, Blyth; Bert Middegal, Blyth; Randy McGregor, Brucefield. ATV Wheelie Contest - Bert Middegal, Blyth. Snowmobiles: Crate Stock "E -F" - Cam Darling, Dashwood; Gord Collins, Var- na; Tom Kyle, Clinton. Craje Stock -"G -H" a Harry Clements, Goderich; Gord Collins, Varna. Crate Stock "A -B" - Chuck Hetherington, Stratford; Gord Collins, Var- na; James Adkins, Zurich. Crate Stock, "C -D" - James Racing i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Adkins, Zurich; Jim Jedrezewski, Listowel; Gord Collins, Varna. C -Stock - Clyde Sleigtholm, Listowel; Paul Smith, Listowel; Brian Eikmeir, Mitchell. E -Stock - Russ Somenburg, Waterford; Paul Diniz, Atwood; Allan Galbraith, Camlachie. A - Stock - AI Schmidt, Gadshill; Scott Savelle, Stratford; Ran- dy Atchinson, Allenford. B - Stock - Clyde Sleightholm, Listowel; Paul Smith, Listowel; Dion Verhoeven, Kerwood. D -Stock - Jim Johnston, Hamilton; Tom Tabor, Brucefield; Bob Weitzel, Straftord. Pro -Stock - Al Schmidt, Gadshill. Mod Stock 2 - Don Vick, Mississauga; Clyde Sleigtholm, Listowel; Rob Statham, Strathroy. H -Stock - Mark Sommen- burg, Waterford; Harry Clements, Goderich. 440 Open - Al Schmidt, Gadshill; Brian Tagdell, Strathroy; Bill Rowse, Port Franks. Women's Class - Mary Jo MacDonihel, Allenford; Cathy Regier, Kirkton. 660 -Open - Al Schmidt, Gad - shill; Bill Rowse, Port Franks. G -Stock - Allan Galbraith, Camlachie, Gord Collins, Varna; David llamlton, Listowel. F -Stock - Allan Galbraith, Camlachie; Gord Collins, Varna; Bob Weitzel, Stratford. Mod -Stock 3 - Dennis Hall, Listowel; Scott Savelle, Stratford; Rob Statham, Strathroy. AA -Stock summer and suggested ask- ing for tenders. The by-law ammending a former by-law to change set- backs in plans, 3, 4, 9 and 24 was passed. Huron Cup a challenge Snow -cross, Tri -cross and Cross country racing finished the two event Huron. Cup snowmobile racing series Sunday at Hully Gully. Above and near -freezing temperatures started the day's racing with a fast track, ending it with one of the most challenging a racer could encounter. The first half of the Yamaha Huron Cup, which was run the previous Sunday produced the overall points winner of the series. Clyde Sleightholm of Listowel, with 80 points in the series wins a spot on the Huron Cup. This Sunday's racing produced lots of excitement, particularly in the three-wheeler classes, which drew entries from all over Ontario. Cross Country - Sport 1 and Tom Kyle, Clinton; Gord Ellins, Varna; Bill Yeats, ii.ondon. Cross Country - Sport 5 and 6 - Chuck Collins, Varna; Dave McEwen, Lambeth; Tom Crawford, Clinton. Sport 1 -Snow Cross - Gord Collins, Varna; Allain Ber- nier, London. Snowcross Sport 2 - Tom Kyle, Vanastra; John Guzslovan, London; Scott Rowse, London. Snowcross Sport 5 - Chuck Collins, Varna; Brian Eikmeier, Mitchell; Dan Ried, Clinton. Snowcross Sport 6 - Chuck Collins, Varna; Brian Eikmeier, Mitchell; Dan Ried, Clinton. Pro -Open Snowcross - Chuck Collins, Varna; Dave McEwen, Lambeth; Brian Eickmeier, Mitchell. Tri -Cross ATV 200 - Wayne Sere, London; Rick Innes, Embro; Sandy Innes, Embro. Tri -Cross ATV 225 Competi- tion - Burt Middegaal, Blyth; Paul Middegaal, Blyth; Ted Henderson, Eden. Tri -Cross ATV 25Q - Brad Darling, Mt. Carmel; Mike Bearss, Springfield; Chuck Collins, Varna. ATV Open Tri -Cross - Chuck Collins, Varna; Paul Middegaal, Blyth; Burt Mid- degaal, Blyth. - Al Schmidt, Gadshill; Ken- zie Smith, Listowel; Randy Atchinson, Allenford. Open Super Mod - Al Schmidt, Gad - shill; Bill Rowse, Port Franks; Gary Sceffelnier, St. Jacobs. — — — — — — — — — - — HO1T DA. POWER PRODUCTS Snowblowers Our NEW track driven HS 50 will blow up to 21 tons per hour Priced from $559 Call us for FREE Demonstration COUNTRY RNERS MT. CARMEL rrl' PHONE 237-3456 .� comvi�.S 01[N 11 s axd nt► MSns�W. 1o4to 1 rOtiasstagoop - - - - 11111 — — — — — — 1 1 1 1 1 1 Times -Advocate, February 1, 1984 Page 21 Priest returns from vacation Father Morrissey has reached from his vacation looking fit and tanned, and everyone was glad to see him back. Our pastor celebrated all weekend masses. His ser- mon was based on the beatitudes and dealt with the subject of happiness. Christ has outlined the ways.for a Christian to find real happiness on this earth by practising the beatitudes. Do you really want to be hap- py? It's the humble, gentle person who is, not the ar- rogant and vain. Those who practise peace and spread tranquility find happiness, not the aggressive power seekers nor the war mongers. If you become too blazee and callous to life and its' pro- blems you cut yourself off from the real sorrows and joys that a sensitive soul can experience. To find abiding deep happiness that Christ can give you, go out and work on the lifestyle exemplified by the beatitudes. The C.W.L. had religious items for sale at the back of the church after all masses. Anglican Church Thoughts for Rev. Sutton's sermon were taken from Mat- thew 5:1-12, pointing out that non -church attenders and faithful church attenders all have imperfections. Regular church attenders do not wish to project a hip- pocritical image, as they should be very much aware of their faults. Jesus taught that all those with the weaknesses portrayed in -the beatitudes, will inherit the earth. Officers of the congregation for 1984 were inducted. T -he congregation was welcomed by Muriel and Ted Hunt. Refreshments were served by Lillian and Ross Myers. A meeting of the ladies group will be held Thursday February 2 at 2:00. Atom B Hockey Saturday, Parkhill Tykes held their minor hockey day, hosting various teams from around the area. The Parkhill tykes tasted their first defeat of the season, by losing 10-3. Drew Anderson put the tykes on the scoreboard, with help from Simon Desjardine, Matthew DeJong and J.J. Anderson. Then Brad Holden notched one on a pass from Tyler Desjardine. Doug Water scored their third with an assist from Tyler Desjardine. Star for the team was Doug Waters, and each player received a crest and hockey puck. The Parkhill Jets defeated Strathroy Kings by a score of 3-2. The Jets were ahead 3-0 but the Kings scored two in the second and third period. Shane Green opened the scor- ing with help from Matt See- ly. Brad Page scored on a pass from Andy Hicks; then Page notched another one unassisted. Star for the team was Brad Page, receiving a medal, while each player received crests. In regular league play, Chippawa Muncey is first, followed by the Parkhill Jets, Strathroy Kings, Strathroy Canadians, Parkhill Flames, Watford and last is Ilderton. Islanders win Theist Grand Bend Beaver Colony played floor hockey Monday, in the gym at the public school. The boys were divided into four teams call- ed the Black Hawks, Bruins, Islanders and Oilers. The winning team, Islanders, put two goals past their opponents one in over- time. Oustanding players were Derek Twynstra, Ian Jean, Jeremy Anderson, Simon Desjardine, Andrew Sharen and Tyler Fink. The runnersup were Adam Jean, Tyler Fink, Andrew Sharen, Billy Walker, Todd Mellin and goalie Chris Stanlake, who played three games. Six beavers were home sick with the flu, so another floor hockey night will be planned later on. Thanks to refs Richard and Jason, scorekeeper Sherry (Malak) and organizer Chris (Hawkeye.) The Brownies sleigh ride was held Saturday afternoon, ,st Philip Walker's residence. With about 20 little girls and their leaders, they enjoyed the beautiful weather riding' through the snow in lovely Oakwood Park subdivision. Then, everyone met in the Walkers' warm rec-room for donuts, hot chocolate, songs and games. U.C.W. The United Church Women Evening Unit met Monday in the home_ofEvelyn Johnson. She opened the meeting with "Climb Until Dreams Come True." Evelyn attended the regular annual meeting in Stratford and discussed her findings. The discussion was a talk on the life for the poor. Coffee was served by Mrs. Johnson. Catholic Women's League January 17 was this month's meeting of the C.W.L. held at the Pinedale Motel. There were 16 members present. A good supply of clothing and various necessities were brought by each member, to help the burned out family in Thedford. Also a donation of money for groceries was given. A few members helped set up quitting frames at Jerry Black's home for future work. Articles were prepared for their summer bazaar. • United Church • Congregational Meeting About 50 attended a delicious pot luck supper last Tuesday evening in the S.S. rooms of the church, preceding the annual con- gregational meeting. Rev. R. Peebles chaired the meeting, with more than 60 in attendance, opening with a devotional. Jan Kobe acted as secretary. With a few ad- justments all reports were received as read. New members voted for a term on the Session were Millie Kane, Ann Russell, Don Kobe and Doug Martin. New members voted for a term as Stewards were Nan- cy Reed, Sharon Miller, Richard Jennison, Doug An- nan and Harold Patchett. Don Kobe, as chairman of V.I.M. Ventures in Mission, showed a film with commen- tary explaining the meaning of V.I.M. Bible Coffee Hour Fifteen ladies attended the weekly Bible coffee hour at Nita Sinclair's home in Southcott Pines, Tuesday morning 9:30 a.m. January 24. Mrs. Sinclair opened with prayer, followed by a hymn sing. Millie Desjardine led the lesson from 2 Peter 3:14-18, on the chapter "How to handle scoffers." Questions and answers discussed - think about your goal in life. What are Christians to be waiting for? We should be . getting ready for the day we meet the Lord. We must have peace within ourselves to have peace with God. What great opportunity does patience afford? To show love and concern for others. Why is twisting or distor- ting the Scriptures, either Old or New Testament, a dangerous practise? L'wisting and distorting can lead to our destruction. We should worship God, not a church or a person. Mrs. Pearl Chamberlain closed with prayers. The meetings will continues same time and place through February. Lioness Group The Lioness club met January 26 with president Karen Wallen presiding. The roll call was done by Sheila Teevis, with 19 members pre- sent and guests Lion Frank Allister and life -time member Mildred McLaren. New lioness cub, Pam Rath, was installed by Lion Frank Allister, past presidents Sandra Norris, Sharon Soldan. Diane Bexton and president Karen Wallen. Pam's sponsor Sheila Teevins showed the new cub how to lap milk from a saucer. Six-year attendance pins were awarded to Diane Bex- ton, Karin humer, Kathy Humer Sharon Solden, Sheila Teevins, Hazel Willert and Lee Thomas, by Lion Frank. A new banner was presented to the club by Mildred McLaren and Karen Wallen. Some upcoming events area card party on February 15, at 8:00, at St. John's Parish Hall. Admission will be $1.00 and there will be dessert, coffee and a door prize. Everyone welcome! February 18, there will be hard -times dance held at the Dashwood Community Cen- tre. There will be a lunch and it is $12.00 per couple. BE A REGULAR+ BLOOD DONOR Best Interest Guaranteed Investment Certificates 'subject to change Gaiser•Kneale Insurance Brokers Inc. ' EXETER 235-2420 GRAND BEND 238-8484 CLINTON GODERICH 482-9747 524-2118 CaII for free estimate and we'll tell you how you can save. L.W. Klelwstivtr Ltd. Da.hwoo-d 237.7661 Plu.,IingdiaetIng•rlactrical CID 1.1ACMG.1141 F0104 CY'S .11•16 PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING A PROPOSED OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT AFFECTING USBORNE TOWNSHIP TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, March 6, 1984 at 4:00 p.m. at the Usborne Township Municipal Office at Morrison Dam, to consider a proposed official plan amendment under Section 17 of the Planning Act. The proposed official plan amendment would provide policies for dealing with lots of record in the 'agricultural areas; would add policies dealing with the interpretation of the location of natural environ- ment; would adjust the urban designation adjacent to Exeter (Pt. Lot 14, Concession 1, and Pt. Lot 15, Concession 2); would remove the Natural Environment designation on Lot 18 Conc. 2; would add a Natural Environment designation to Pt. Lot 18, 19 and D, South East Boundary Concession and to Pt. Lot 21, South East Boundary Concession and to Pt. Lot 16 and 17, Concession 7 and 8; would identify the loca- tion of the Hensall Landfill Site as Lot 35, Concession 3; would designate all areas with a licence to operate a gravel pit as Extractive Resources, including South East Boundary Concession - Part Lots 3 and 4 and Part Lots 6 and 7; Concession 4 - Part Lots 11, 12 and Part Lot 27 and 28; Concession 5 - Lots 11, 12, and 13; Concession 6 - Part Lot 26, and North Thames Road - Part Lot 8; and would designate all Lot 15, Concession 15 as Agriculture. The purpose of these amendments is to bring the plan into conformity with the recently circulated zoning by-law. ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed official plan amendment. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed official plan amendment is available for inspec- tion at the Huron County Planning Department, Court House, Goderich, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. and at the Usborne Township Municipal Office at Morrison Dam. Usborne Township DATED AT THE TOWN OF GODERICH THIS 1st DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1984 re, r,•aag1 ado I CON • ; 1 -1 1 1 , 2 ` 3 4 S A 7 /QI to 11 a is " H IIB !. `. I Iii north II . l i fa11,rDN • Area of proposed redesignation from Agriculture/Natural Environment t-r7� to Extractive Resources ry Extractive Resources to Agriculture Restricted Agriculture to Urban Natural Environment to Restricted Agriculture. O Agriculture/Restricted Agriculture to Natural Environment P� ./ CLERK, COUNT OF HURON, COURT HOUSE, THE SQUARE, GODERICH, ONTARIO TELEPHONE: 524-8394 (Clerk) 524-2188 (Planning)