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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-11-06, Page 8AR — THE HURON EXPOSITOR. NOVEMBER 6. 1985 To The Ratepayers of Hallett Township: Thank you for the confidence you have shown in me by acclaiming me for another term as your Reeve. I will con- tinue to work in the best interests of the people of Huullett Township. Sincerely, Tom Cunningham RATH WELL, Sally G. for Huron County Board of Education Representative for Clinton-Tuckersmith SALLY RATHWELL: •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 IF YOU NEED A RIDE TO THE POLLS CALL 482.7800 R MORE INFORMATION OR CONCERNS CALL 482-.7800 NOTICE OF POLL TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH A poll will be held in the Township of Tuckersmith to elect: 1, member for Reeve 1 member for Deputy -Reeve 2 members for Council 1 trustee for the Huron County Board of Education POLLING DAY WiLL BE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1985 Polls will be open from 11:00 o'clock In the morning and will close at 8:00 In the evening at the following locations: POLLING SUBDIVISION 1 - POLLING SUBDIVISION 2 - POLLING SUBDIVISION 3 - POLLING SUBDIVISION 4 - POLLING SUBDIVISION 5 - POLLING SUBDIVISION 6 - PROXY VOTING Ed Boyco's Residence, Egmondvlllo, Bethel Bible Church. Egmondvlllo. Alex Townsond's Residence, Lot 40, Con. 3, L.R.S. Reno & Jock Coidwell's Residence, Lot 9, Con. 11, H.R.S. Huronvlew• Vanastra Recreation Centro. A parson who has boon appointed o voting proxy may apply to the Clerk not later than S o'clock In the afternoon of Palling Day to receive a certificate to vote by proxy for the Polling Subdivision in which the person appointing the voting proxy is entitled to vote. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND this 25th day of October, 148S. J.R. McLachlan. Returning Officer, Township of Tuckersmith. A STETT PROUDLY INTRODUCES The thin. water.resistant I.ONGINES 1000 Superb Jewellery Quartz Accuracy Swiss, of cout-se! The LONGINES 1000 is luxury on the wrist Elegant jeweller which delivers hairline accuracy with the exclusive I.ongines movement The exquisitely detailed bracelet drapes itself about the wrist softly and smoothly The classic example of fine jewellery and Swiss craf- tsmanship Available with black dial His: $795. Hers: $775. 41«, a e,t,hie In 14 K C.nld NSTETT JEWEL LERS MEMBER AMERICAN B Albert St. CLINTON 284 Main St EXETER 28 Main St. South SEAFORTH 135 Queen St. East ST. MARYS 203 Durham St. E. WALKERTON 511) GEM SOCIETY SPORTS---------- Trapping PORTS - Trapping industry has deep roots in Ontario history The trapping industry has very deep roots in Ontario's history and, as a result, both the Ministry of Natural Resources and the trappers are very concerned about furbearer populations and the methods by which they are harvested. During the past three years, the Ministry of Natural Resources and the Ontario Trappers' Association have worked together and come up with a series of humane trapping regulations that are now in effect. In the W ingham District all furbearer populations are very healthy, with the exception of the ,raccoon which is recovering from a distemper outbreak the last two years in certain parts of the district. Last year, the 500 licensed trappers in the W ingham District harvested approximately 25,000 muskrats, 7,300 rac- coons, 960 red fox, 640 mink and 50 coyotes. Since 1982, all first-time trappers have been required to take a trapper education course before obtaining a trapping licence. They are taught proper trapping. and pelt handling methods as well as the biology of various furbearers, ST. JAMES BOWLING LEAGUE Ladies high single and triple, Janice Morris 240, 824. Men's high single and triple, Murray Bennewles, 281 670. Standings; Allouettes 19, Blue Jays 38, Expos 27, Mustangs 14, Orioles 27, Tiger Cats 22. MIXED DOUBLES WEDNESDAY MIXED DOUBLES Ladies high single and triple, Bonnie Bedard, 323, 701, Men's high single, Tom Kale, 305; High triple, John Coleman, 748. Season's ladies high single and triple, Bonnie Bedard, 323 and 701. High average, Bonnie Bedard' 183. Mans high single, Tom Kale. 305, High tripte, Art, 787. High average John Coleman, 221. Standings: Bleu Jays 30, Ball Bangers 31, Care Beers, 32, Nutcrackers 24, B.J."s Sharks 20, Yankee Doodle Dandies 11. LEGION , Ladies high single and triple, Linda Gridzak. 247, 833. SCOREBOARD Men's high single and triple, Jack Muir, 315, 731, Standings: Squawkers22. Misfits21, Aces' 14, We're No. 1 11, Blue. Jays 9, Aphrodiziacs 7 COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE Ladles high single and triple; Patti Fuhr, 252, 638. High average, Patti Fuhr, 199, • Men's high single, Ed Sorenson, 330, High triple, Nick Heuwert, 787, High average, Nick Hauwert, 230. Standings: Expos 28. Astros 25. Red Sox 21, Blue Jays 21, Yankees 21', Care Bears 12 TOWN ANDCOUNTRY Women's high single, Elaine Floyd, 240. High triple, Joy Ross, 650. Men's high single and triple. Lavern Hoegy, 311, 758, Season to date; high average men -Ron Harris, 238, women -Sharon Forrest, 194. High triple men -Ron Harris, 784, Women -Joy Rosa and Joyce Whetham, 650. High single men -Ron Harris, 333, women -Joy Ross, 258. Standings: Yuppies 31, "A" Team 25, Hard Rollers 23, Happy Gang 22, Dirty Halt Dozen 14. Toughies 18. THURSDAY NIGHTERS Ladies high single and triple. Linda Gridzak 210, 605, Men's high single and triple, Murray Bennewles, 355, 923, • Standings: Misfits 29. King Pins 29, The Big Eric's 28. Morphadltes 28, Blue Jays 19. The Toads 14. SENIOR CITIZENS BOWLING Ladies high- Mary Flnleyson 580, Blanche Hoegy 605, Olive Pepple 488. High men- Bert Walters 519, Oliver Pryoe 489, Elmer Townsend 488, Campbei Wey 484, Cliff Hoegy 478. High Alley- Bert Walters, Blanche Hoegy, Olive Papple, Theo Van Betel, Mary Finlayson. • Golfing with a winter twist With the changing of the clocks comes the realization winterwill soon be'upon us. Once the ghosts, gobins and bats are removed from shop windows, the Santa, elves and holly will take their places. It will'be a long time before we will have the luxury of relaxing on the golf course especially if that dream vacation is out of reach this year. The winter brings with it a whole new agenda of things to do and places to go, However if golf Is your main game there are plenty of ways to enjoy it all winter long, It may be blizzarding outside but, cozy and warm in front of the fire, you'll be able to watch your favorite pros battle it out on T.V. Almost every weekend there will be televised coverage of the PGA, LpG'A or Senior tours. You'll have a chance to watch the women, the up and coming youngsters, or the legends of golf on NBC, ABC and ESPN. With the color commentary, inter- views, historical insights, and instruction tips, television coverage is appreciated by golf fans everywhere. Not only that but just watching those golfers in a beautiful setting making it look so easy is a real pleasure. While on the subject of using television to keep you in touch with golf, you may be interested in the many videos on the market. Even though you may not be able to run outside and practise what you learn right away (what will the neighbors say? I you will have the chance to learn by observation which will later become mimicry. There's nothing wrong with aping Tom Watson. Looking back you'll realize learning by ON THE GREENS by Carolanne Doig observation is how you learned a good percentage of your acquired skills. The videos ate available in VHS or Beta and cover all aspects of the game. Pros who have produced videos include, Jimmy Ballard, Tommy Armour,_ Bob Toski, Peter Kostis, Billy Casper and Jack Nicklaus. There's even a video, "Hit it Long", by long drive champion Mike Dunaway. There are videos on rules and etiquette, as well. Most run around $69,95 (am) and can be purchased at some golf outlets or ordered by mail. Golfers may enjoy a variety of reading materials covering all aspects of the game. There are a multitide of books available covering instruction, history, humorous stories, golf jokes, and even golf cook books! Favorite instructional books are "The Modern Fundamentals of Golf," by Ben Hogan; "Getting Up and Down," by Tom Watson; and "How to Become a Complete Golfer" by Bob Toski and Jim Flick. Tom Watson has an excellent rule book filled with explanatory photos and Bob Hope's new book "Confessions of a Hooker", should prove to be a popular addition to any golfer's library. For the do-it-yourselfer there is the "Golfer's Repair and Maintenance Hand- book" explaining how to keep your t l i I i, r ,Ii FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SLAIORTH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17 11:15 a,m, and 7:30 p.m. THE REV. FAMES PETER JONES, of Knox PreshWerian Church Guelph will he the morning quest and The Young People will participate in the evening service A FELLOWSHIP HOUR will follow the evening service EVERYONE IS WELCOME! equipment in top notch Shape, There are several golf magazines publish- ed on a regular basis. "Golf" and "Golf Digest" are the best known. For a very reasonable cost a subscription to these magazines will provide you with hours of reading pleasure. The magazines expose you to all facets of the world of golf with anecdotes, instruction, travel tips, equip- ment previews, and current tour statistics. One of my favorite magazines is Golf World because it covers the ladies tour, juniors, satellite tour events, and amateur competi- tions. If you want to opt for a little more action but still want to remain in front of the fireplace, why not invite the gang over for a game of golf in the rec room? On the market this year are a number of golf games, induding versions with dice, cards, boards and darts. "Golf Dice Challenge" is inexpensive, compact, and involves rolling the dice that indicate whether you are 300 yards down the middle, in the trees or rough,or 3 putting. There are even opporunities to get a hole in one. Scores are recorded on mock scorecards. "Ultimate Golf" is a board game for a foursome. There (Continued on page A9) TAKE A CLOSER LOOK AT YOUR BOARD OF EDUCATION •lmportant decisions about education are mark by your elected ,chuirl board. ° Fhc•) spend a lot of morel,. and their decisions can help sir hurt children. a'Fho• ovist important decision — whei Nill he on that School hoard — is made' lis e'tcr. cligihh' surer. °in the past. almost three-quarters of these vsrte•rs decided they didn't carr.'I hey did not %lite °This is lour time iii' alcrisisin. The school hsiarii you elect use+ will lie entrusted with the education system in your rains nunity for the nest too sears. lint can't afford not to rare VOTE ONSponsored by NOVEMBER 12 Huron Branch of Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation Huron Women Teachers' Association Huron Public School Teachers' Federation PeeWees record win over Arthur Jason Papple scored three goals to lead the Seaforth PeeWees to a 9-5 win over the Arthur PeeWees last Saturday night in Seaforth. Seaforth led 5-i after the first period and 7-4 after two. In the third Arthur scored a quick goal at the 14:14 mark to come within two goals of Seaforth, Later in the period Seaforth added two more goals to end the game 9-5. Other goal scorers for Seaforth were; Ray Murray and Brent van den Akker each with two and singles going to Jason Schoonder- woerd and Karsten Carroll Drawing assists were; Ray Murray and Mike Murray with two: and Jason Schoonder- woerd, Jeff Gemmell, Brian Cook, Paul MclJwain, Ted Sills, Brent van den Akker, and Jason Papple each with one. A total of 12 penalties were handed out in the game. This is the first year for body contact in the PeeWee division. The next home game for Seaforth is November 9 against Mitchell McLean ¥BC high in Youth Bowling Council OTC) bowling this week Todd McLean took the high singles with a 203 followed by Brian Love with a 198. High doubles went to Brian Love with a 375 and Todd McLean was right behind with a 372. Todd still managed the high average this week with a 158 and tied for second was Brian Lave and Kurt Lindeman at 143. The most improved bowlers for October were Allen Langille. who improved his average by 28 points, and Brian Love, who brought his average up 19 points. Standings are now: Smallpox 19, Kiss 10, Knights 8 and Wolves 8 Brussels Bulls nip Centenaires 3-2 Seaforth Centenaires were edged 3-2. in a road game with the Brussels Bulls on November 3 Seaforth took the lead in the first period, when Gerry Wright scored a power play marker, assisted by Dave Murray and Jim Campbell. The Bulls pulled even early in the second frame on Tim Fritz's goal, assisted by Kevin Ruttan and Murray Dewar. Jim Campbell put the Centenaires back in the lead, with a goal at the mid -point of period two, assisted by Dave Murray and Rob Core. Brussels knotted the count on Rolly Smith's goal, less than five minutes into the third period, then scored the winner with 1:49 remaining to play. Murray Dewar scored The final Brussels goal, assisted by Kevin Rattan and Dave Schmidt. Seaforth netminder Keith McClure was again a standout. facing 38 shots, while Brussels' goalie Mike South was tested 26 times. Hully Gully wins At recent dealer meetings held in Ottawa and Vancouver, Hully Gully Sports and Recreation Ltd. won national recognition. In Ottawa, Randy Collins, President of Hully Gully accepted the Award of Excellence as the outstanding Honda ATV dealer in Ontario. InVancouver Randy was recognized as one of the top 10 Suzuki dealers in Canada and received and sent Gond and Becky Collins on a to -day trip to Japan TUESDAY to NOVEMBER 12 VOTE e:.. .. BESSIE BROOME • �r�3 for .. , COUNCILLOR in THE TOWN OF s a ` i SEAFORTH ' For ride to the polls Call 527-1622 AR — THE HURON EXPOSITOR. NOVEMBER 6. 1985 To The Ratepayers of Hallett Township: Thank you for the confidence you have shown in me by acclaiming me for another term as your Reeve. I will con- tinue to work in the best interests of the people of Huullett Township. Sincerely, Tom Cunningham RATH WELL, Sally G. for Huron County Board of Education Representative for Clinton-Tuckersmith SALLY RATHWELL: •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 IF YOU NEED A RIDE TO THE POLLS CALL 482.7800 R MORE INFORMATION OR CONCERNS CALL 482-.7800 NOTICE OF POLL TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH A poll will be held in the Township of Tuckersmith to elect: 1, member for Reeve 1 member for Deputy -Reeve 2 members for Council 1 trustee for the Huron County Board of Education POLLING DAY WiLL BE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1985 Polls will be open from 11:00 o'clock In the morning and will close at 8:00 In the evening at the following locations: POLLING SUBDIVISION 1 - POLLING SUBDIVISION 2 - POLLING SUBDIVISION 3 - POLLING SUBDIVISION 4 - POLLING SUBDIVISION 5 - POLLING SUBDIVISION 6 - PROXY VOTING Ed Boyco's Residence, Egmondvlllo, Bethel Bible Church. Egmondvlllo. Alex Townsond's Residence, Lot 40, Con. 3, L.R.S. Reno & Jock Coidwell's Residence, Lot 9, Con. 11, H.R.S. Huronvlew• Vanastra Recreation Centro. A parson who has boon appointed o voting proxy may apply to the Clerk not later than S o'clock In the afternoon of Palling Day to receive a certificate to vote by proxy for the Polling Subdivision in which the person appointing the voting proxy is entitled to vote. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND this 25th day of October, 148S. J.R. McLachlan. Returning Officer, Township of Tuckersmith. A STETT PROUDLY INTRODUCES The thin. water.resistant I.ONGINES 1000 Superb Jewellery Quartz Accuracy Swiss, of cout-se! The LONGINES 1000 is luxury on the wrist Elegant jeweller which delivers hairline accuracy with the exclusive I.ongines movement The exquisitely detailed bracelet drapes itself about the wrist softly and smoothly The classic example of fine jewellery and Swiss craf- tsmanship Available with black dial His: $795. Hers: $775. 41«, a e,t,hie In 14 K C.nld NSTETT JEWEL LERS MEMBER AMERICAN B Albert St. CLINTON 284 Main St EXETER 28 Main St. South SEAFORTH 135 Queen St. East ST. MARYS 203 Durham St. E. WALKERTON 511) GEM SOCIETY SPORTS---------- Trapping PORTS - Trapping industry has deep roots in Ontario history The trapping industry has very deep roots in Ontario's history and, as a result, both the Ministry of Natural Resources and the trappers are very concerned about furbearer populations and the methods by which they are harvested. During the past three years, the Ministry of Natural Resources and the Ontario Trappers' Association have worked together and come up with a series of humane trapping regulations that are now in effect. In the W ingham District all furbearer populations are very healthy, with the exception of the ,raccoon which is recovering from a distemper outbreak the last two years in certain parts of the district. Last year, the 500 licensed trappers in the W ingham District harvested approximately 25,000 muskrats, 7,300 rac- coons, 960 red fox, 640 mink and 50 coyotes. Since 1982, all first-time trappers have been required to take a trapper education course before obtaining a trapping licence. They are taught proper trapping. and pelt handling methods as well as the biology of various furbearers, ST. JAMES BOWLING LEAGUE Ladies high single and triple, Janice Morris 240, 824. Men's high single and triple, Murray Bennewles, 281 670. Standings; Allouettes 19, Blue Jays 38, Expos 27, Mustangs 14, Orioles 27, Tiger Cats 22. MIXED DOUBLES WEDNESDAY MIXED DOUBLES Ladies high single and triple, Bonnie Bedard, 323, 701, Men's high single, Tom Kale, 305; High triple, John Coleman, 748. Season's ladies high single and triple, Bonnie Bedard, 323 and 701. High average, Bonnie Bedard' 183. Mans high single, Tom Kale. 305, High tripte, Art, 787. High average John Coleman, 221. Standings: Bleu Jays 30, Ball Bangers 31, Care Beers, 32, Nutcrackers 24, B.J."s Sharks 20, Yankee Doodle Dandies 11. LEGION , Ladies high single and triple, Linda Gridzak. 247, 833. SCOREBOARD Men's high single and triple, Jack Muir, 315, 731, Standings: Squawkers22. Misfits21, Aces' 14, We're No. 1 11, Blue. Jays 9, Aphrodiziacs 7 COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE Ladles high single and triple; Patti Fuhr, 252, 638. High average, Patti Fuhr, 199, • Men's high single, Ed Sorenson, 330, High triple, Nick Heuwert, 787, High average, Nick Hauwert, 230. Standings: Expos 28. Astros 25. Red Sox 21, Blue Jays 21, Yankees 21', Care Bears 12 TOWN ANDCOUNTRY Women's high single, Elaine Floyd, 240. High triple, Joy Ross, 650. Men's high single and triple. Lavern Hoegy, 311, 758, Season to date; high average men -Ron Harris, 238, women -Sharon Forrest, 194. High triple men -Ron Harris, 784, Women -Joy Rosa and Joyce Whetham, 650. High single men -Ron Harris, 333, women -Joy Ross, 258. Standings: Yuppies 31, "A" Team 25, Hard Rollers 23, Happy Gang 22, Dirty Halt Dozen 14. Toughies 18. THURSDAY NIGHTERS Ladies high single and triple. Linda Gridzak 210, 605, Men's high single and triple, Murray Bennewles, 355, 923, • Standings: Misfits 29. King Pins 29, The Big Eric's 28. Morphadltes 28, Blue Jays 19. The Toads 14. SENIOR CITIZENS BOWLING Ladies high- Mary Flnleyson 580, Blanche Hoegy 605, Olive Pepple 488. High men- Bert Walters 519, Oliver Pryoe 489, Elmer Townsend 488, Campbei Wey 484, Cliff Hoegy 478. High Alley- Bert Walters, Blanche Hoegy, Olive Papple, Theo Van Betel, Mary Finlayson. • Golfing with a winter twist With the changing of the clocks comes the realization winterwill soon be'upon us. Once the ghosts, gobins and bats are removed from shop windows, the Santa, elves and holly will take their places. It will'be a long time before we will have the luxury of relaxing on the golf course especially if that dream vacation is out of reach this year. The winter brings with it a whole new agenda of things to do and places to go, However if golf Is your main game there are plenty of ways to enjoy it all winter long, It may be blizzarding outside but, cozy and warm in front of the fire, you'll be able to watch your favorite pros battle it out on T.V. Almost every weekend there will be televised coverage of the PGA, LpG'A or Senior tours. You'll have a chance to watch the women, the up and coming youngsters, or the legends of golf on NBC, ABC and ESPN. With the color commentary, inter- views, historical insights, and instruction tips, television coverage is appreciated by golf fans everywhere. Not only that but just watching those golfers in a beautiful setting making it look so easy is a real pleasure. While on the subject of using television to keep you in touch with golf, you may be interested in the many videos on the market. Even though you may not be able to run outside and practise what you learn right away (what will the neighbors say? I you will have the chance to learn by observation which will later become mimicry. There's nothing wrong with aping Tom Watson. Looking back you'll realize learning by ON THE GREENS by Carolanne Doig observation is how you learned a good percentage of your acquired skills. The videos ate available in VHS or Beta and cover all aspects of the game. Pros who have produced videos include, Jimmy Ballard, Tommy Armour,_ Bob Toski, Peter Kostis, Billy Casper and Jack Nicklaus. There's even a video, "Hit it Long", by long drive champion Mike Dunaway. There are videos on rules and etiquette, as well. Most run around $69,95 (am) and can be purchased at some golf outlets or ordered by mail. Golfers may enjoy a variety of reading materials covering all aspects of the game. There are a multitide of books available covering instruction, history, humorous stories, golf jokes, and even golf cook books! Favorite instructional books are "The Modern Fundamentals of Golf," by Ben Hogan; "Getting Up and Down," by Tom Watson; and "How to Become a Complete Golfer" by Bob Toski and Jim Flick. Tom Watson has an excellent rule book filled with explanatory photos and Bob Hope's new book "Confessions of a Hooker", should prove to be a popular addition to any golfer's library. For the do-it-yourselfer there is the "Golfer's Repair and Maintenance Hand- book" explaining how to keep your t l i I i, r ,Ii FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SLAIORTH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17 11:15 a,m, and 7:30 p.m. THE REV. FAMES PETER JONES, of Knox PreshWerian Church Guelph will he the morning quest and The Young People will participate in the evening service A FELLOWSHIP HOUR will follow the evening service EVERYONE IS WELCOME! equipment in top notch Shape, There are several golf magazines publish- ed on a regular basis. "Golf" and "Golf Digest" are the best known. For a very reasonable cost a subscription to these magazines will provide you with hours of reading pleasure. The magazines expose you to all facets of the world of golf with anecdotes, instruction, travel tips, equip- ment previews, and current tour statistics. One of my favorite magazines is Golf World because it covers the ladies tour, juniors, satellite tour events, and amateur competi- tions. If you want to opt for a little more action but still want to remain in front of the fireplace, why not invite the gang over for a game of golf in the rec room? On the market this year are a number of golf games, induding versions with dice, cards, boards and darts. "Golf Dice Challenge" is inexpensive, compact, and involves rolling the dice that indicate whether you are 300 yards down the middle, in the trees or rough,or 3 putting. There are even opporunities to get a hole in one. Scores are recorded on mock scorecards. "Ultimate Golf" is a board game for a foursome. There (Continued on page A9) TAKE A CLOSER LOOK AT YOUR BOARD OF EDUCATION •lmportant decisions about education are mark by your elected ,chuirl board. ° Fhc•) spend a lot of morel,. and their decisions can help sir hurt children. a'Fho• ovist important decision — whei Nill he on that School hoard — is made' lis e'tcr. cligihh' surer. °in the past. almost three-quarters of these vsrte•rs decided they didn't carr.'I hey did not %lite °This is lour time iii' alcrisisin. The school hsiarii you elect use+ will lie entrusted with the education system in your rains nunity for the nest too sears. lint can't afford not to rare VOTE ONSponsored by NOVEMBER 12 Huron Branch of Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation Huron Women Teachers' Association Huron Public School Teachers' Federation PeeWees record win over Arthur Jason Papple scored three goals to lead the Seaforth PeeWees to a 9-5 win over the Arthur PeeWees last Saturday night in Seaforth. Seaforth led 5-i after the first period and 7-4 after two. In the third Arthur scored a quick goal at the 14:14 mark to come within two goals of Seaforth, Later in the period Seaforth added two more goals to end the game 9-5. Other goal scorers for Seaforth were; Ray Murray and Brent van den Akker each with two and singles going to Jason Schoonder- woerd and Karsten Carroll Drawing assists were; Ray Murray and Mike Murray with two: and Jason Schoonder- woerd, Jeff Gemmell, Brian Cook, Paul MclJwain, Ted Sills, Brent van den Akker, and Jason Papple each with one. A total of 12 penalties were handed out in the game. This is the first year for body contact in the PeeWee division. The next home game for Seaforth is November 9 against Mitchell McLean ¥BC high in Youth Bowling Council OTC) bowling this week Todd McLean took the high singles with a 203 followed by Brian Love with a 198. High doubles went to Brian Love with a 375 and Todd McLean was right behind with a 372. Todd still managed the high average this week with a 158 and tied for second was Brian Lave and Kurt Lindeman at 143. The most improved bowlers for October were Allen Langille. who improved his average by 28 points, and Brian Love, who brought his average up 19 points. Standings are now: Smallpox 19, Kiss 10, Knights 8 and Wolves 8 Brussels Bulls nip Centenaires 3-2 Seaforth Centenaires were edged 3-2. in a road game with the Brussels Bulls on November 3 Seaforth took the lead in the first period, when Gerry Wright scored a power play marker, assisted by Dave Murray and Jim Campbell. The Bulls pulled even early in the second frame on Tim Fritz's goal, assisted by Kevin Ruttan and Murray Dewar. Jim Campbell put the Centenaires back in the lead, with a goal at the mid -point of period two, assisted by Dave Murray and Rob Core. Brussels knotted the count on Rolly Smith's goal, less than five minutes into the third period, then scored the winner with 1:49 remaining to play. Murray Dewar scored The final Brussels goal, assisted by Kevin Rattan and Dave Schmidt. Seaforth netminder Keith McClure was again a standout. facing 38 shots, while Brussels' goalie Mike South was tested 26 times. Hully Gully wins At recent dealer meetings held in Ottawa and Vancouver, Hully Gully Sports and Recreation Ltd. won national recognition. In Ottawa, Randy Collins, President of Hully Gully accepted the Award of Excellence as the outstanding Honda ATV dealer in Ontario. InVancouver Randy was recognized as one of the top 10 Suzuki dealers in Canada and received and sent Gond and Becky Collins on a to -day trip to Japan