The Huron Expositor, 1988-10-12, Page 1414A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 12, 1988
38. SERVICE
DIRECTORY
41. PERSONAL
42. ENGAGEMENTS
.36
Fuel Oil Furnace Acir
Repair and Cleaning
Paratchek's Maintenance
Dublin 345-2235
HENSALL LIVESTOCK
SALES
Every Thursday at 12:30 p.m.
All classes of livestock
WE INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS
Victor Hargreaves Greg Hargreaves
482-751 I Clinton 262-2619 Hensall
Barry Miller
236-2717 Exeter & 229-6205 Kirkton
VEALS
w Stop BEDWETTING. United Enuretic has cor-
rected oder 20,000 cases. Bedwetting
frustrates, embarrasses and sometimes
weakens school abilities. Get confidential in-
formation from U.E.S.C., Box 3311, Cam-
bridge, Ont. N3H 4T3, stating age and phone
number. - 41-41-bc
oe,
°aeGIC
Rates for 35
Trust Companies
524-2773
10
3-5 Yrs.
Monthly
WALLACE-MALONEY
Lavern and Pat Wallace, of RR 2 Statfa are
pleased to announce the forthcoming mar-
riage of their daughter Pam to Terry Maloney,
son of Wilfred and Ellen Maloney, RR 5, Mit-
chell. The wedding wlll,take place October 22,
1988 at Cromarty Presbyterian Church,
Cromarty, Ontario at 6:00 p.m. - 42-41-1
1
3/4%
1-2 Yrs.
ACINVESTMENTS
122 Court House Square, Goderich
•No Fees
•No Charges
1-8000.265-5503
4 attoir and Meat Market
Hwy, 83 -'3' miles east of Exeter
235-1123
Try us for
CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING
Kill Days - Tuesdays
OUR SPECIALTY
Home cured and smoked meats
processed exactly the way you like it.
THE GRADUATES, STAFF & STUDENTS
of
• SEAFORTH •DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
Wish to thank the following for their generous support at this year's
commencement.
Candlelight Studio
of
Photography
- Fancily Photography
- Weddings
D. (Chuck) Hasson
55 Main St., Seaforth 527-1193
CALL NOW FOR
FALL CLEAN-UP
•Tree Pruning •Flower Beds Dug
•Yarn Winterization •Tree Removal
Lawn Master
527-1750
Touch Ross & Co.
Canadian Tire Corp.
Keating Pharmacy
Huron Expositor
Anstett jewellers
Box Furniture
Town of Seaforth
Sills Hardware
Seaforth !PORI ranee
Ross Ribey
Lyons Food Market
Maplewood Manor
McConnell, Stewart & Devereaux
Opal Dobson
Bob Blowes
Canadian Parents for French
R.C.L. Ladies Auxiliary Branch 156
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 156.
S.D.H.S. Staff
Seaforth Hospital Women's Auxiliary
avid Orr
SDI -IS Student Council
Patrick & Brenda Kenny
lean Hildebrand
Ron MacKay
Katie Teal!
George Daly
Bert Hinton
Britannia Masonic Lodge # 170
Helen Brady & Family -
First Presbyterian Church
Jill Farrugia
Seaforth Lions Club
Seaforth Lioness Club
Topnotch Feeds Ltd.
Huronia Welding
Seaforth Junior Farmers
Hildebrand Flowers
COUNTY OF HURON
39. CARD OF THANKS
NOLAN
Thank you Dr. Malkus, Dr. Wong and the nurs-
ing staff for the wonderful care during my stay
in the hospital. Also thanks to those who sent
cards or helped in any way. Jim Nolan.
39-41-x1
ETUE
To relatives, friends and neighbors we wish to
express our sincere thanks for all the many
acts of kindness, the beautiful flowers, cards,
memorial donations, food and mass cards,
during the recent loss of a dear brother and
uncle. Jim and Agnes Etue and family. 39-41-1
ETUE
The family of the late Tom Etue would like to
thank all friends and relatives for flowers,
cards, donations and mass cards. Special
thanks to Dr. Chernoff, Clinton Hospital, and
emergency room staff, Seaforth Ambulance
attendants and Clinton Police Officers.
Rosemary Etue and family. 39-41-1
ETUE-DAVID
To all those who shared our grief on the death
of Tom Etue, we are sincerely grateful. The
beautiful cards, plants, florals, masses visits
and calls were deeply appreciated. Sincerely
Veronica Etue-David and Fred. 39-41-x1
40. IN MEMORIAM
COUNTY APPOINTMENTS
Non County Councillors
Certain appointments are made each year by the County of Huron to
various local boards or committee's for 1989. County appointments
are to be made as follows:
HURON COUNTY
PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD
If Interested in being considered for appointment, s thhit details in
writing including telephone number. Submissions to be received by
the undersigned by November 3, 1988.
B.G. Hanly
Clerk Administrator
County of Huron
Court House Square
Goderich, Ontario
N7A 1M2
TOP IUNNER - St. James School in Seaforth has produced four of the top six cross
country runners in the Huron -Perth Roman Catholic School system this year. The boys
recently finished first as a team at an invitational track meet run at lower Queens Park
last Tuesday, and sponsored by St. Michael's Secondary School. Individually, Chris
Marion finished fourth, Boyd Devereaux finished second, Jason Henderson finished
first, and Mark Van Dorn finished sixth. There were 200 runners in the race. The boys
run again Thursday at Benmiller. Mcllwraith photo.
Centenaires win opener
seven minutes 'of penalty killing. But the
Seaforth club held off the Wellesley power
play, and even created some scoring oppor-
tunities of their own.
But when the horn sounded to end the
third period neither team had scored, and
the Centenaires had hung en to their 3-2 lead
and their season opening win.
Seaforth was actually outshot in the game
35-30, "but when you spend seven minutes
penalty killing you're going to be outshot,"
remarked coach Nesbitt.
Mr. Nesbitt says he was surprised that his
team played stronger defensively than of-
fensively. He says his team didn't give up a
lot of premium shots and the defense was
strong, but offensively the Cents didn't cash
m on their two on one, and three on one
situations. The power play will also need
work.
"`The best thing going now is the attitude
is good and everyone is working," said the
coach.
The Seaforth Centenaires won the first
game of their 1988-89 season when they beat
the Wellesley Applejacks 3-2 Saturday night
in Wellesley.
"Defensively we played as good a game
as we can play, and we got good goalten-
ding," said Centenaires c.oach Graham
Nesbitt, adding his team set the tone for the
game in the first period with controlled
defense and good penalty killing. It was
Ray Murray who opened the scoring. for the
Centenaires Late in the first period. He took
a pass from behind the net and first -timed it
for the Centenaires first goal of the season.
Brad Carter and Neil Corbett assisted on the
play.
Seaforth held on to the one goal lead into
the second period until Jason McNichol and
Murray broke in on a two on one. McNichol
pulled the Wellesley defence to him and put
the puck on Murray's stick allowing him to
give the Centenaires a two goal lead. Brad
Carter also assisted on the play. Wellesley
did some catching up, and by the time 17:26
had passed they had tied the game. But a Seaforth took on Tavistock at 8;30 p.m.
minute after Wellesley tied the game Mur- Tuesday in Seaforth for their first home
ray found Carter in front of the net and game of the season, but the results of that
Carter found room in the net for a puck. contest were not al ,fable in time for this
A fight at 19:57 of the second period left week's issue. The results 'f that game, as
the Centenaires on the bad end of a penalty well as Friday night's game in Brussels, and
situation, and going into the third period Sunday's home game against Mitchell will
with a one goal lead they had to face alnmr" t be in next week's paper.
Falcons lead St. James stats
BY GEORGE LOVE
The Falcons continue to hold first place in
the St. James Bowling League after a 5-2
victory over the Orioles in the fourth week of
action,'bowled at Starlight Lanes on October
3.
Murray Bennewies was high for the
Falcons with 281, 223, 192 - 696; Carol
Johnston 276, 213 - 672, and Rose Feeney 275 -
559. Gerry Armstrong led the Orioles with
273, 219 - 667 and Reg Chappel had 213 - 506.
The Cardinals kept pace with the leaders
with a 5-2 verdict over the Hawks. Harry
Den Haan 265, 206 - 667; Sandy Broadfoat
231, 218 - 592, and Cathy Broome 231 - 581
RYAN
In loving memory of Mary Alice Ryan who
passed away four years ago October 15,
1984.
Her smiling way and pleasant face
Are a pleasure to recall,
She had a kindly word for each
And she died beloved by all.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our heart holds dear,
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps her near.
Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by
mom and dad; Paul, Cheryl, and Curtis; Chris;
Mike and Kathy; and Grandparents. 40-41-x1
CARTER
Philip Maxwell. In loving memory of a dear
dad who passed away Oct. 14, 1985.
We all think about him often
And miss him very much
He was the apple of my eye
And had the disposition of an angel.
Sadly missed by Patty and Royce and grand-
children Kerry, Amanda and Melissa. 40-41-1
SOMERVILLE
In loving memory of William R. Somerville who
passed away October 14, 1958.
October comes with sad regret,
The month, the day, we will never forget.
You slipped away without goodbye,
But our memories of you will never die.
Lovingly remembered by your family. 40-41-1
RYAN
In loving memory of a dear friend Mary Alice,
who passed away October 15, 1984.
Within our store of memories,
She holds a place apart,
For no one else.can ever be,
More cherished in our hearts.
Sadly missed by Lloyd, Mabel, Lisa, Chris and
Teresa, Melvin and Sharon and families.
40-41-1
were top bowlers for the Cardinals. Dan
Bennewies 301 - 649, Pat Ryan 200 - 548 and
Joanne Aubin 197 - 509 were best for the
Hawks.
The Blue Jays nipped the Eagles 5-2, in
three very even games.
Leading the way for the Blue Jays was
Pat Nolan 212 - 577; Connie Marion 228 - 571;
and Jim Dalrymple 190 - 548. Top bowlers
for the Eagles were George Love 275 - 628;
Don Nolan 218 - 556, and Marilyn Den Haan
233 - 507.
Standings after four weeks are: Falcons -
22, Cardinals - 19, Orioles - 13, Eagles - 12,
Blue Jays - 11 and Hawks - 7;
t "
RECREATION PREVIEW
by Marty Bedard
Coaches clinic in Clifford
Lake Huron Zone 1988 VOLUNTEER
TRAINING WORKSHOP. If you are a
volunteer member of a non-profit club or
organization and you are looking for an op-
portunity to improve your leadership skills
and the overall effectiveness of your
organization, the Lake Huron Zone Recrea-
tionist's Association is offering a one day
training workshop, designed with you in
Waiting until next week to
buyour new RO ARTS
T' BEATS WAYWERE 1111
will cost you $250.00
Buy any new 1989 Polaris snowmobile before Oct. 15th,
and get $250 worth of
clothing or accessories FREE
ti s,
)v+Family Fun% 1
Package Deal f 40'
off
v,
5555
plus P.D.I., freight, and tax
W4 •V L R
' POLARIS
Injector Oil
16 litre case
rok-
11711
7495
Reg $99 95
2-plece
TWO
1989 Polaris "Stars"
Snowmobile
Suits
Reg. 129.95
41. PERSONAL
PREGNANT? - ADOPTION. Loving couple
would desperately like to make a home for
your child. Have had Home Study done by
licenced Social Worker. Call collect 524-8414
after 5 p.m. 35tfnxe
ARTISTIC, caring, couple wishing to adopt.
Lots of quality, loving time. Working with a
government licensed agency. Please call col-
lect anytimel Dianne: (416) 324-8238.41-41-bc
is la la
im%11
t•N- tit L C
Now
PLUS
9 5 Rainbow double trailer.
AND $500 worth of FREE
Come in for similar ACCESSORIES
savings on other styles
i
Extended Warranty
Now available
Ask our salesmen
for details
All under one roof at
Wharncliffe & Southdale In London
"YOUR POWER FUN CENTRE"
mind. The Association identified the need
for volunteer training and developed this
leadership workshop entitled, "The
Challenge of Running Your Non -Profit
Organization". The workshop is aimed at
members in volunteer organizations to arts
groups 'and service clubs in the counties of
Huron, Perth, Grey, Bruce and North
Wellington.
A few goals the committee would like to
show are: 1) To provide information and
resources to community volunteers to im-
prove their effectiveness in their organiza-
tion. 2) To respond to the training needs of
the volunteer leader and 3) To use this
workshop as a stepping stone towards
recognizing the training requirements of the
community volunteers.
Workshops you will be able to attend are:
Fundraising, Organizing Effective
Meetings or Effective Marketing for your
Organization, The Workshop will be held at
the Walkerton District Secondary School,
1320 Yonge St., Highway No. 4 in Walkerton,
on Saturday, October 22, 1988 from 9-4 p.m.
Registration fee for this great opportunity is
only $25. which includes lunch. If you or so-
meone you know in your organization would
like to attend, please call the Seaforth
Recreation Department at 527-0882, as soon
as possible.
Nominations are now being accepted for
the SEAFORTH CITIZENSHIP AWARDS.
You may nominate an individual for his/her
voluntary contribution in the following
categories: service to sports, civic service
or humanitarian service.
Submit the individual's name and reasons
for your choice to the Seaforth Recreation
Dept., P.O. Box 885, 122 Duke St., Seaforth,
Ont. NOK 1WO. Deadline for nominations is
October 14. For further information please
call 527-0882.
VOLUNTEER RECOGNITION -
Volunteers want to be appreciated and
recognized. This cannot be done once, or in
Turn to page 18 .
Seaforth hockey
• from page 11
woerd, Matt McNichol, Jamie McNichol,
Derek Gridzak, Brad Ribey, Dave McKay
and Tom Wheatley.
CANADIANS
Coach: Cinth Vogels.
Players: Chris Reeves, James Wilbee,
Ted Sills, Jeff Weber, Dan McNaughton,
Rob Van den Henget, Mark Vogels,
Jonathon l3ugill, Mike Weber, Dean Fin-
negan, Jeff Ryan, Steve Van den Henget,
Jim Crowley, Dan Dalton and Dave
McNairn.
Houseleague games start October 15 with
the Kings vs. Canadians at 9 a.m.; the North
Stars vs. Oilers at 10 a.m.; the Leaf vs.
Whalers at 11 a.m. and Penguins vs. Flames
at noon.
On Oct. 22 at 9 a.m. its Kings vs. North
Stars, at 10 a.m. Canadians vs. Oilers, at 11
a.m. Leafs vs. Penguins, and at 12 noon
Whalers vs. Flames.
1
4