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The Huron Expositor, 1984-12-26, Page 10A10 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, DECEMBI R 26, 1984 SPORTS Organization meeting panned RECREATION PREVIEW by Bry ; n Peter i RECREATION DIRECTOR 527-0882 A MEETING for all groups will be held Wednesday. January 9 at 8:00 p.m. at the Optimist Hall. The purpose of this meeting is to give all groups the opportunity to plan and list their events in the hopes of expanding co-operation and ensuring fewer conflicting dates and events. Also. the Optimist Club would welcome other organizations to take part in the annual Bantam 2 wins Andy Ball, of the Seaforth Bantam 02 picked up a hat trick when the team trounced Goderich 9-2 on Tuesday night. Steve Balfour and Ray Lamont scored two goals each. Jason Rodney and Scott Hoegy scored singles. Goderich's many attempts to score were thwarted and only twice did they score. Assisting in the nine goals for Seaforth were Andy Ball, Rob Sloan, Sean Cook, Steve Balfour, Chris Reeves, Aaron Broome and Wayne Regele. Change - Winter Carnival in order to make the Carnival a bigger and better community- wide event. Minor Baseball's PAPER DRIVES will continue to be held the second Saturday of each month. Pick-ups begin at 9:00 a.m. Your continued support would be greatly appreciated. MID WINTER PROGRAMS will be starting in the new year. A ten week Ceramics program will be offered starting on Tuesday, Feb. 5 for a registration fee of 525 per person. A ten week Furniture Refinishing program will be held starting Monday. Jan. 28 and the fee is 525 per person. A nine week Ballroom Dancing program will begin on Monday, Feb. 4 at the Arena and the cost is 520 per person or 540 per couple. A special "Table Tennis" night program will be starting Thursday, Feb. 7 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Arena. This program will be a 'pay -as -you -play' program and is open to any age groups for 51.00 per night or 515 for a twenty week program. Registrations for all of these programs are now being accepted at the Recreation Office. WHAT DOES RECREATION IN- CLUDE? Depending on personal prefer- ences and attitudes, recreation may include such things as: -appreciation for the beauty of nature. experienced through a hike in the country: -exhilaration, caused by a dose curling match or a fast run down a ski slope; -new knowledge or skill, learned in a night school class: -fellowship, found through membership in a service club: (Please turn to page A13) Annual meeting for ATV set The first annual meeting of the Ontario All -Terrain Vehicle Association will be held on Thursday. December 27. 1984 from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. at the Howard Johnsons on Wellington Road South in London. The meeting will cover all aspects of the competition activity for 1985, including rule changes, classifications and race dates. A discussion will also be held 01:1 other areas of motorsport competition, i.e. drags, pulls, flat -track, etc. that might be included in the future. (Continued from page A6) Despite early qualms about Halloween the event went off without a hitch in Seaforth. Police Chief Hal Claus reported that the town was quiet. The writer of a winning essay in the Royal Canadian Legion Remembrance Day writing • competition. Bonnie Turner of RR 4. Seaforth. will lav a wreath in Ottawa. NOVEMBER 14 The Huron County Federation of Agricul- ture wants to work with Huron County Council on the hydro line corridor issue. it's a first for the Seaforth Public School and a first in Ontario - the weekly newspaper is being used as a teaching tool. a local "textbook" in a pilot project. A fire that started in the basement in a house owned by Nick W.hytc. lot 33. concession four. McKillop township resulted in fire. smoke and water damage on Monday night. The need for a Ronald McDonald house in southwestern Ontario will be met if Seaforth and area residents have anything to say about it. NOVEMBER 21 Even parents have to learn. And foster parents in Perth County are making that extra effort to learn more about the art of parenting. The McKillop Township Council recently agreed to endorse a resolution received by the Township of Downie supporting the ring -billed gull be removed from the protected species list. A sewer line plugged with grease. used in the butter and margarine making process has caused problems for men cleaning out the sewer line leading to the Seaforth Creamery. The grease buildup coated a 24 inch diameter sewer. closing the opening down to two inches. Police are concerned about the number of break and enters That have occurred over the past week. At least six such comes have taken place in Seafonh since Nov. 12. NOVEMBER 28 A general interest meeting to form a junior baseball team in Seaforth attracted enough interest to make it a feasible project. Property at the Seaforth lagoons is being considered as a possible landfill site. And technically. it's a ve• good looking site. says Burns Ross of the engineering' firm of B.M. Ross and Associates of Goderich. But many • residents of Seaforth. Egmondvillc and Harpurhey feel the site should never have been considered. Further testing at the Seaforth lagoon proper' '..,a site which was being considered for a new landfill site. has been put on held after Tuckersmith Township conned recon) mended that testing be stopped at the site. DECEMBER 5 The Seaforth Public Utilities Commission IPUCI has tentatively approved an average 5 per cent increase in retail hydro rates subject to the approval of Ontario Hydro. Ian Doig, 23. a professional golfer from Seaforth. won the Ballantine- Amslcl Champ. tonship at Belmont Golf and Country Club and also set an all.timc record low swore for the tournament. A petition is being circulated and signed by Seaforth and area resident s who arc opposing a proposed landfill site at the Seaforth lagoon properly west of Seaforth. The Norway Midget hockey team that was expected to come to Seaforth during the Christmas break will not be coming. The Norway team is plagued by low finances and a lack of players. DECEMBER 12 Despite a recommendation by the Sea forth-Notw3v hockey exchange committee to the contrary. the Seaforth midget hoekey team will not be travelling in Norway next year as originally planned. The Midget hockey team that was to he involved in an exchange with Norway has been given another week to decide a hi thcr 11 still wants to withdraw from the exchange. The bicentennial of Ontario is coming to an end and to mark the occasion bicentennial medals were presented to 1984 citizens of Ontario. And 55 were presented lo upstand- ing Huron and Perth county citizens in Seaforth Sunday. Voter turnout wasn't high. but 75 residents of the Town of Seaforth and McKillop and Tuckersmith Townships cast their vote in a straw poll conducted by the Expositor Iasi week. The majority said they dont want a landfill site at the Seaforth lagoon property. DECEMBER 19 The Seaforth Public Utilities Commission (PUC) voted recently to get back into Ontario Hydro's water heater rental program. In a tec.rded eight to one vote. Seaforth council turned down a proposal by Huron County council to reconstruct the Huron County Museum. Reconstruction was esti. mated to cost more than 82.2 million. The Seaforth-Norway midget hockey ex- change is on again after some reconsideration by local parents. The Seaforth Public Utilities Commission (PUC) passed a motion recently approving a complete infra -red inspection ofthePUC electrical distribution system at a cost of 8415. VECOMVIING AP/ EVENTS January 19 - ATV & Snowcross Races 51000 purse, Mitchell Fair Grounds, under the lights. January 20 - ATV & Snowcross Races 51000 purse. Hully Gully. special attraction - cross country race. February 7 - Western Sports Fair, London. February 9 - Western Sports Fair, London, under the lights. February 10, Western Sports Fair - Finals 53000 purse. NOT A BIT BASHFUL -Members of the Leo Club presented a zany fashion show for Lioness Club members Tuesday night. The Lioness Club was gathered for their Christmas banquet. Shown from left to right are: Pete McKay, Tracy Read, Vince Vyhnal, Paul McKay, Kim Hoffman add Judi Nigh. (Meflwraith photo) Banner periods for midgets Two four goal periods led Seaforth to a 9-2 victory over Brussels last Tuesday in Midget hockey action. After the first period of hockey was over. Pat Murray had scored twice while Chris Cardno and Kevin Cooper had also scored leaving the game at 4-0 for Seaforth. At the start of the second period Pat Murray scored again with Kevin Cooper finding the net shortly afterward. 'With 4:54 left in the second period Brussels' Paul Coultes scored. Seafoith's Pat Murray and Ron Pryce each answered quickly back with a goal each so that at the end off the second period the score was 8-1 for Seaforth. Brussels got its second and final goal of the night at the 2:12 mark of the third period when Shawn Bremner scored. Seaforth's Scott Driscoll put one in the net for a final score of 9-2 for Seaforth. PREHOLIDAY zehrs fine markets... of fine foods PARTLY SUINNED, SAIOLED, TENDER FULLY COOKED HAM (WHOLE On SHANK POn11ON) 007 FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BIM \ (PREVIOUSLY FROZEN) FULL CUT BONELESS LEAN PORK SiDE ROUND STEAK SPARERIBS CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF BONELESS ROUND STEAK ROASTS OUTSIDE EVE REMOVED 6.57/kg PART SLIMED FULLY CO0UV BUTT PORTION SMOKED NAM 3.70/kg 1.68. PART SKDULED RAD COOLED 4.14/k SMOKED HAM • B08EEE S! ltD MASH TOP NUDE ROUND ROAST.. 7.03/(9 IRINELESM KO WASTE 7.25/k9 SIRLOIN TIP EAKS 3.�9tb: ROAST0RSTEAKS 3.29. TEARER JUICY \ 7.03/kg PIEYiOUSLY FROIFll B.B0/k9 RUMP ROASTS 3.19tb. TENDERLOIN 3.99.. 450 g FKG MEAT S RE D R©us mg 1.38 AS USAGE M oc wma Sao g 1.49 Hfit_._ ,.. .... .. _.. STEAKS 175 9 1.99 SUM STICKS 250 9 2.19 SLICEDs CORN B EEF 4, 1.99 WEERS 01 SAUSAGES 2:01.69 SCHNiIDERS c'USAFES 3 VARIETIES MINI -SIZZLERS SC01fIDFRS 5 VARI5'IES SLICED SIDE BACON 500 g PKG. 2.49 500 g PKG. 2.79 ON SPECIAL, AT ME LIEU COUNTER 50887118 PAIL CONED f8 GRAVY ROAST PORK TAILS 7 99 COUNTRY GOLD 6.59/kg ROUND STYLE DINNER HAM 199. RED ROTS r *' TREAT ON ALL REEF �. �� WIENERS UPI BRAND 6.,5/kg UAW BRAND COIL STYLE COOKED 2 79 SAUSAGE KOLBOSSA HAMsucEo • m. SCHNEIDERS JUMBO STYLE SUMMER SAUSAGE 7.69/kg 3.49 .. 10.10/kg MAPLE LEAF VISKIHG OR PARA 4.58tb. BOLOGNA WOKE° HAM 375 g PKG. 3.29 COWR7+COLD 175 9 PKG. 5 YA/FETiMS SLICED COOKED MEATS 89' SPECIAL PRICES IN THIS SHOPSYS CREAMY STYLE COLE 110 SLAW SLICED 3.51 /kg 1.59. SHOPSYS MIXED BEAN SALAD 0R EGG 6 06/kg POTATO 1.39tb. SALAD ' 1.79 3.95/kg AD EFFECTIVE 9 A.M. THURSDAY UNTIL CLOSING MONDAY 6 P.M. DEC. 31 OF CAN. *1 //STALKS tRY PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 RED EMPEROR GRAPES PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA CAN. #1 LARGE VINE RIPE TOMATOES PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA .10880 Sin SNOWY WH17E CAULIFLOWER /I9 PROD. OF MEX. CAH. KO. 1 SWEET 2.62/kg GREEN PEPPERS !A. SPANISHONIONS 49t PROD. 08 B.C. CAN. FCY. RED OR GOLD DELICIOUS APPLES i,-../.9 89! PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. FCY. t.96/k9 ANJOU PEARS 89e. PROD. OF U.S.A. BUi1CHES PROD. OF MEX. CAR, RO. 1 GREEN ONIONS3/99¢ CUCUMBERS EAD4 59' PROD, Of U.S.A. PROD. Of U.S.A. - SIZE 113 Doz. RADISHES 1 tb 5r NAVEL ORANGES . 2.59 PROD. Of U.S.A. P800. Of CAM. ILL. 2 LEMONS . 4/79' PeE.I. POTATOES sib, 99¢ PBS. OF�� LIMES 4/79' ROMAINE EA. 89' FROM ALL OF THE FOLKS AT ZEHRS