HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-10-30, Page 11Seaforth Golf
and
Country Club
527-0985
East of the Van Egmond House
SPORTS
RECREATION PREVIEW
by Marty Bedard
Hockey coaches needed
BY MARTY BEDARD
Recreation Director, 527-0882
MINOR HOCKEY HOUSE LEAGUE
needs coaches for Saturday morning hockey
teams. If you are interested please contact
the Recreation Office 527-0882 or Bill Weber
527-1157.
Seaforth Recreation Department is hold-
ing its Third Annual COMMUNITY REC-
REATION CONFERENCE on Saturday,
November 2. Guest speakers arid workshops
on finding and keeping volunteers and
effective fundraising will be featured. Lunch
will be catered by Velma Miller. The cost of
the day is $5. There are still openings.
The SEAFORTH CURLING CLUB is
holding a clinic for new curlers on Sunday,
November 3 and Sunday, November 10. For
more information please contact Gary
McNichol at 527-0569.
MINOR HOCKEY is now going full tilt
with games and practices at regular times.
Those times are as follows:
Practice Times Game Times
Novice, Tues. 5:30-6:30 Sat. 4 :00-5:00
Atom, Thurs. 4:15-5:15 Sat. 5:00-6:30
PeeWee, Fri. 6:00-7:00 Sat B:30 -R:00
Bantam, Thurs. 5:15-6:15 Tues. 6:30-8:00
Midget, Wed. 5:30-6:30 Tues. 8 :15-10:00
Mites have 'the ice every Saturday from
3:00 to 4:00.
House league practices every Friday after
school, Sr. House League 4:00-5:00. Jr.
House League 5:00-6:00.
House League games are every Saturday
morning from 7 :30 to 12:30. All times are the
same every week unless otherwise notified.
SENIOR SHUFFLEBOARD continues
every Wednesday from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. at
the Arena.
PUBLIC SKATING will be Saturday,
November 2 and Sunday, November 3 from
1:30 -
Could all LIONS POOL SUMMER STAFF
who passed. the Royal Life Saving Safety
Award of Merit class please come and pick
up your medals at the Recreation Office.
There will be no more PAPER COLLEC-
TIONS this winter. The next collection will
be in the spring. Look in the paper for the
coned date. Thank -you for your support all
summer.
HAVE A SAFE AND HAPPY HALLOW Er
EN.
SWEAT SOCKS
by Heather Mcllwraith
Team writers are sought
It is a common practice of weekly
newspapers to foster the support of the
community they are serving. Because there
are often only one or two reporters' on staff it
is sometimes impossible to get to every
event that is going on in, or around town, as
much as we'd like to. And just because we're
not there doesn't necessarily mean we don't
want to be, or that the event is not
newsworthy.
The job of a community weekly newspaper
is to let the readers know what is going on,
what is new and what is interesting as it
applies to the people who live in the
coverage area. And to coin a phrase used in
the business, "the cornerstone of this
weekly newspaper is local news. Your
news."
But to find out exactly what is going on we
rely to a great extent on what you, the public
tell us. W e want to know what's going on,
but we are only a couple of individuals, and
often aren't aware of some of the
newsworthy happenings or accomplishments
you are. We travel in different circles.
For the most part people in the Seaforth
area have been cooperative when it comes to
reporting the news. But there is probably as
lot more going on than we're aware of at
times - stuff we're sure you, the reader want
to know about, or that you've heard,
whisperings of and want to learn the whole
story. To provide that service we need to at
least hear the whisperings too.
Right now we're in the midst of a change
of season, especially in regards to sports.
And while this column is appealing to the
support of all parties. it is at this time
directly aimed at those players. parents and
coaches of the various winter sports teams,
whether they be school-based, hofseleague
or town representative, for their cooperation
in getting us the news.
Appoint a team correspondent and keep
us informed of how you're doing throughout
the year Whether your update takes the
form of a written report or consists only of a
list of scores doesn't matter. We want to
know, and we're sure there are plenty of
other people who want to know as well.
Clarkhill
Feeders Ltd.
Silo Unloaders
Conveyors -Feeders
R R s PHIL CLARK
NOA 1Y2 H ONT 524-4367
There are just too many of you for us to track
down ourselves every week.
And it doesn't matter what sport it is you
participate in, if it's important to you, and
your teammates most likely it's important to
someone else too.
It's not hard to do write-ups for the
newspaper if you remember these basic
rules:
-Begin your story with the most newsy
fact, the reason for the story. Don't start
your story with the date of the game, that's
important but not as important as who won,
or how your team has improved on previous
performances. Vary your beginning, be
imaginative, look at the story from a
different angle and don't be afraid to write it
up that way.
-Write full names.
-Write clear, brief sentences. Keep
paragraphs short. Avoid unnecessary chat-
ter.
-Be sure you answer the questions all good
reporters and editors keep in mind: Who?
What? Where? When? Why? How? Every
story does not require answers to the six
questions, but the first four Ws are usually
essential.
-Include your name somewhere on your
story, either at the top or at the bottom. A
telephone number is also an asset in case
you have forgotten something and the
editors want to call you about it.
-Submit news while it is still news. Plan to
submit your story within the week after the
event occurred. The sooner the better.
-Know the deadlines for news copy at the
newspaper office and keep to them. At the
Expositor we like to receive sports news by
noon on Mondays.
Remember news is made by people - by
you, your family, your club, team, organiza-
tion, school, church and business. People
are interested in what other people are
doing. You are interested in what your
friends and neighbors are doing; they are
interested in what you are doing.
Call us if there is something special going
on. Other Pat or myself will do our best to
accommodate you.
VOTE
BESSIE
BROOME
for council on
November 12
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 30, 1985 — All
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0.H.A. iNT. 'C' HOCKEY
New Hamburg Towers
vs.
Exeter Mohawks
SUNDAY, NOV, 3 - 7:30 p.m,
South Huron Rec. Centre ® Exeter
Sponsored by these community spirited businesses:
HURONDALE DAIRY LTD. DEMPSTER'S BREAD
HENSALL DISTRICT O -OP HENSALL TAVERN
Seaforth winless in tournament
It was a tough, close battle but a team
from Stratford Northwestern High School
hung on to beat Medway 72-65' in the final
game of the Second Annual "Dixie Lee"
Women's Basketball Tournament held at the
Seaforth District High School Friday and
Saturday. It was the second year the team
had won the tournament.
Four teams competed in the round robin
event, including Seaforth, North Middlesex, •
Under the coaching of Ed Pelss, the
Seaforth team members played superb. The
excellent shooting of Denise Morey (high
scorer), Judi Nigh, Mary Margaret Kelly,
Donna Godkin and Lysa Preszcator kept the
team close in all of their games. The entire
team played well offensively and defensively
but were defeated in all of their games, but
not first without a fight.
The consolation trophy went to the team
Medway and Stratford Northwestern. from North Middlesex.
Mary Thompson wins basketball award
for
Huron County
Board of Education
Representative for Clinton-Tuckersmith
SALLY RATI4WELL:
-Wife to Steve
-Mother to Adam and Michael
.Active with Church, Youth and
Community
•Small Business Owners
-Served on the Vanastra School
Review Committee for,Huron
County Board of Education
For Board of Education Representation
that cares and is concerned -
VOTE RATHWELL ON NOVEMBER 12
ADVANCE POLLS NOVEMBER 2
R MORE INFORMATION OR CONCERNS CALL 482.7800
Basketball talents honed in Seaforth came
into the limelight at the university athletics
level recently, when Mary Thompson, of the
Seaforth area won the most valuale player
award in the Winter Rose Classic, a
basketball tournament at McMaster Univer-
sity, Hamilton.
Mary Thompson, 21, a third -year physical
EGMONDVILLE
UNITED
CHURCH
150th Anniversary
NOVEMBER 3
11:00 A.M. WORSHIP
Preaching Rev. D. McKane.
Music: Huron Centennial School
Choir.
7:00 P.M. WORSHIP
Preaching Rev. R. Roberts
YOU ARE INVITED TO
JOIN US FOR THIS
SPECIAL CELEBRATION
education student at McMaster, won the
honor for her performance at the centre
position, as the McMaster women's varsity
basketball team went undefeated to win the
four -team round robin -style tournament.
Miss Thompson is the daughter of Bill and
Helen Thompson, of RR 2, Seaforth.
All Residents of the
TOWNSHIP OF
TUCKERSMITH
are invited
to the
VANASTRA
CURLING CLUB
to view the
MUNICIPAL
ELECTION RESULTS
on
TUESDAY, NOV. 12 at PM
TOWNSHIP OF TUC ICERSMITH
GMS 111-R.R. 3
CLINTON. ONTARIO.
NOM 1L0
COUPON
CLIPPER
Oct:
AYE
to
Nov309,
D
SEAFORTH
CLIP THE COUPONS IN
THE SPECIAL SECTION!
RE-ELECT
George
Cantelon
For
TUCKERSMITH
MUNICIPAL
COUNCIL
Thank You
ELECT
"Brownridge"
for
DEPUTY REEVE
Township of Tuckersmith
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CANAI1A
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Every Dollar You Spend At Home
Does The Work Of F -I -V -E Dollars
When It's Spent in This Community ... OUR HOME TOWN!
Market analysts say that your dollar
spent at home will circulate here from
store A to appliance dealer 13 to food
store C. and so on, until it ultimately flies
out of the community to wholesalers,
manufacturers. etc
They estimate that each dollar will
actually do the work of FIVE or more.
but only when you spend 'em AT HOME
If you spend those dollars in the big
city. however, they're gone FOREVER'
Sponsored by the Seaforth Business Improvement Area
Keep pan of the dollars you spend ... SHOP AT HOME!
SEAFORTH
AUTOMOTIVE
58 Main St. S.
5.27-0880
Owned & Operated by
BRUCE WILBEE & FAMILY
CAMPBELL'S
CROWN
HARDWARE
SEAFORTH 527-1420
527-0180
PIZZAS g BURGER -S-& FRIES & SUBS
Hildebrand
Flowers
Complete Floral Service
527-0555
CANADIAN
TiRE
STORE
MAIN ST.
SEAFORTH 527-1350
FEEDS LIMITED
SEAFORTH 527-1910
uommoommooinenetnownneserrnotrt
SILLS
HOME HARDWARE
Electrical — Plumbing--: Heating —
Gas Fitting
5274620
HDrdworn