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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-09-28, Page 28" PA — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 5, 1988 NON -IDEAL CUT DIAMOND The Lazare Diamond is more brilliant for one reason - It is a diamond cut to ideal proportions to capture and release maximum light. If The Lazare Diamond is this brilliant in a photograph, you can imagine its brilliance on you, or a loved one. But don't just imagine it.., come into Anstett Jewellers today and see the striking difference of The Lazare Diamond in person. We will be pleased to show you our selection of Lazare Diamonds and appropriate settings. Discover the diamond with unique brilliance. SSW crsa Lazare Diamonds. Setting the standard for brillianceeM SPECIALISTS SINCE 1950 ANSTETT Mamborshs ra awarded only to 001001ed jewellers who possess proven 9ernoloq,ca1 krgwAedgo and the highest ethical standards 11 is your assuranceat the reliability and capabdey of this firm JEWELLERS 8 Albert %I. CLINTON..482-3901 284 Main St. EXETER..235-2468 • 26 Main St S. SEAFORTH..527-1720 135 Queen St East ST. MARYS..284-1036 203 Durham St. E. WALKERTON..881-0122 2 The Square GODERICH..524-4195 0 THIS WEEK IN Fall rec programs start this week All Recreation Department programs will begin this week. Offered are: MIXED ADULT VOLLEYBALL beginng- ing tonight (Wednesday) from 8 -10:00 pm at the Highschool. This program will last 20 weeks and costs $30. MIXED ADULT BASKETBALL will begin Thursday at the Highschool and will run from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. It is a 20 week long program and also costs $30. Both the basket- ball and volleyball are low competitive and very recreational. Come out and enjoy yourself and meet some new friends. CHILDRENS TAP DANCE will be held at the Highschool on Saturday mornings from 9 to 11 am. There will be two different age groupings (3 to 7 years from 9 to 10 am and 8 and over from 10 to 11 am). This program will begin this week and will be 10 weeks long and cost $30 per child (family discounts will be available). The instructor will be Pam Nesbitt. Other programs that have started are : FURNITURE REFINISHING on Monday evenings and MICROWAVE COOKING on Tuesday evenings. For mor information or registra of the above programs please call , ..‘creation Office at 527-0882. RECREATION PREVIEW by Marty Bedard SENIOR SHUFFLEBOARD will he held every Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to 4 pm. at the Seaforth and District Community Centres. All seniors are welcome to some out and participate, admission is free. O.M.H.A. - N.C.C.P. COACHES CER- TIFICATION CLINIC, level intermediate (formally Level 3) will be held on November 11, 12, and 13, 1988 at the Clifford Arena. Times are as follows: Friday from 6 to 11:15 pm, Saturday from 8:30 , to 10 pm with one hour ice timx • d Sun • "rom 8 am to 5:30 pm with two 'wars To register, contact your local Recrea 'lice or call Vaughan Braby, P.O. Box .8, Clifford, Ont., NOG IMO, 327-8717. NOMINATIONS are now being accepted for the Seaforth Recreation and Parks Com- mittee's annual CITIZENSHIP AWARDS. Each fall the Committee presents three valuable people of Seaforth with awards. - The 3 categories are: 1. SERVICE TO SPORTS: A person that volunteers his/her time to sports organiza- tions or sports in general in Seaforth. 2. CIVIC SERVICE : A person that belongs to a service club or community organization in which he/she contributes many hours of time for the betterment of the community. 3. HUMANITARIAN SERVICE: A person who is considerate of mankind, and is will- ing to give his/her time to help other people. These awards are chosen based on an in- dividual's contribution to the community in a VOLUNTEER CAPACITY. Anyone may nominate an individual for any category by submitting the person's name and qualifica- tions to the Seaforth Recreation Depart- ment, P.O. Box 885, Seaforth, Ont. NOK 1NO. These awards will be presented at the B.I.A. Annual Christmas Dinner and Dance in November. Deadline for nominations is October 14, 1988. MOVING DOWN FIELD - This Huron Centennial player eyes up his opposition as he heads down field with the soccer ball. His team lost this contest to Seaforth Public School by a close 2-1 margin during tourna- ment action last week. Both teams had won four games prier to this one, and the winner claimed the tournament championship. Mcllwraith photo. i 'S OUR 10th Tuesday, Oct. 4 to Saturday, Oct. 8 For this Sale Specials From Elen Henderson Buffalo for Boys Trim fit Socks Kiddo sizes 2 - 14 Petite Palette (at Pumpkin Patch for Babies too) Esprit and more and more Each Purchase entitles you to a draw on a '200 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus other great gifts. PUMPKIN PATCH 80 :%ntario St., STRATFORD 271-7432 All day FASHION SHOW on Saturday plus Balloons & Treats PUMPKIN PATCH FOR BABIES 19 York St., STRATFORD 273-3336 ON THE MOVE • This player, right, from Seaforth Public School, moves in on the ball as' it is kicked by her opponent from Huron Centennial School in Brucefield. The game was part of a tournament held at the school last week. Seaforth won this game 2-0, and took the tournament title with four wins and one tie for the day. Mcllwraith photo. 1988 lawn bowling .finished The ladies of District 4 Lawn Bowling clubs met at the Seaforth Club House Thurs- day, September 29 for their annual fall meeting. Betty They, district chairlady, welcomed those present from Stratford, Brussels, Mitchell, Atwood, St. Marys and Seaforth. Dates were set for 1989 ladies tournments. Seaforth will also be hosting the first stage of Ladies Provincials and ladies Seniors. Asttty explained the new format of the iation and stated by next year, all clubs may be amalgamated - Men's and Ladies - into one club. More will come from the Provincial Lawn Bowling Association and Ladies Provincial Lawn Bowling Association annual meeting being held in Toronto and Brampton on October 15. All clubs are eligible to send two voting members to these meetings. The monthly pot luck supper and social was held at the club house last Tuesday evening with 48 present for supper.Mary r'mtayson, retiring President, thanked everyone for their support during the past two years and Edna Bell, incoming Presi- dent, said a few words and asked for the same continuing support. As head of the social committee she had found all members and associates most willing to help when needed. Seven tables of euchre and three of bridge were then in play as rain spoiled the lawn bowling for the evening. Prizes went to: Euchre - Ladies high - Ida Diehl, Ladies lone hands - Edith McMillan, Consolation - Gladys Wright, Men's high - Pete Commol- ly, Men's lone hands - Stan Hillen and Men's consolation - Russell Worden. High scores for bridge went to Grace Cor- nish and Mel Brady. Low scores were held by Esther Brady and Gordon Scott. The next social will be October 25 in the form of a pot luck supper at the Orange Hall. Sandy Pepper and Eileen Adamson plac- ed fifth at the Lucknow mixed pairs last weekend and that pretty well finishes our season of lawn bowling. Men's President Jack Muir had a meeting with his committee at the Club House on Thursday evening as one of their main con- cerns is replacing part of the roof on the club house as soon as possible. Falcons lead St. James BY GEORGE LOVE The Falcons tookrover first place in the St. James Bowling League, with a 7-0 victory over the Hawks in bowling action at Starlight Lanes on Monday, September 26. Murray Bennewies led the Falcons with games of 197, 307, 290 and a 794 triple. Brian Love 216-527; Carol Johnston 218-523; and Rose Feeney 197-522 also bowled well for the winners. Joanne Aubin 263, 215-622 and Dan Bennewies 280-610, were high for the Hawks. The Cardinals took over second place with a narrow 4-3 verdict over the Eagles. Sandy Broadfoot continued his fine bowling with games of 280, 186, 255 and a 721 triple to lead the Cardinals. Cathy Broome 218-558 and Sharon McGrath 197-525 also helped with their scores. Don Nolan was high for the Eagles with 300, 223-700; George Love 261-642; 'and Marlene Loughnane 216-567. The Orioles moved into third place with a 5-2 win over the Blue Jays. Gerry Armstrong led the Oriole attack with 247.648; and Laverne Nigh 209-498, Jim Dalrymple had 222-590; Connie Marion 200-582 and Pat Nolan 202-536 for the Blue Jays. Team Standings are; Falcons - 17, Car- dinals - 14, Orioles - 11, Eagles - 10, Blue Jays - 6 and Hawks - 5. Clinton mauls Seaforth Tigers It was all Clinton as they totally dominated the pins to the count of 381 to 9/. Except for a few individual games, no one bowler for Seaforth could keep up to the strong bowling of Clinton. Team captain Bob Atkinson led with top scores of 321 and 284 and others for a total of 1,204. Bill Strong was close behind - ham- mering the pins to the count of 265, 253 and 233 - a total of 1,186. Lead off man Dan Bennewies most cer- tainly was the leader for Seaforth as he bowled games of 273, 259 and 205 for a 1,089 total. Following Dan in the number two posi- tion was Neil Beuerman with scores of 248, 243, 212 and 207 - a total of 1,078. After three weeks of bowling, Seaforth is tied with Molesworth - each team having ac- culated 64' points for seventh place. Kids Olympics results are in The Kid's Olympics held in conjunction with the Seaforth Fall Fair drew a number of competitors. Winners were (in the order they finished) : PRIMARY PIGGY GOES TO MARKET - Carolyn Litt, Krysten Adams, Katie Adams; SACK RACE - Carolyn Litt, Krysten Adams, Joanne Wammes; KICK THE SHOE - Joanne Wammes, Krysten Adams and Carolyn Litt; BALLOON HOP - Carolyn Litt, Krysten Adams, Sarah Agar. INTERMEDIATE SHOE KICK - Jason Henderson, Michelle Henderson and Connie Nicholson; BUSHEL BASKET RACE - DArryle Haney and Mike Dalrymple, Dean Finnigan and Mike Watt, Connie Nicholson and Jill Wood; CUP AND OBSTACLE RACE - Jason Henderson, Con- nie Nicholson, Randy Linton; CLOTHESPIN RACE - Michelle Henderson, Connie Nicholson, Jason Henderson; BALLOON HOP - Jason Henderson, Connie Nicholson and Michelle Henderson. SENIORS SHOE KICK - Dean Finnigan, Mike Watt, OTHERS TREASURE HUNT - Kyle Henderson, Jason Henderson, Dean Finnigan; CAKE WALK - Jason Henderson, Carrie Flanagan, Andrea Flanagan, Lori and Ben VandenHengel. Larry Dalrymple; CUP AND OBSTACLE RACE - Karen Skea, Larry Dalrymple, Brian VandeBan; CLOTHESPIN RACE - Karen Skea, Mike Watt, Lori Vanden Henget; BALLOON HOP - Mike Watt, Dean Finnic+ -'n Darryl Haney.