HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-02-11, Page 10`AlO -• THE l-1URON EXPOSITOR, 'FEBRUARY 11, 1987
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Contact: •
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MEP" .5-1` -Tr rjo
( 4 41 Ai I •
attend ap informative evening on
PASTURE:•MANAGEMENT
AND..POWER FENCING,.
DATE: Monday, . February .16
TIME: 7:45 P.M.
LOCATION: O.M.A.F Boardroom •
' 20 King Street, Clinton •
FEATURING:
LLAGNER Slide presentation by
Gallagher Power Fencing.
See many applications of
Power Fencing on Beef,
Dairy and Sheep Farms
across Ontario. ,
FENCING SYSTEMS
Sponsored By
PURINA
PANS
DURST FARM CENTRE
.Highway No. 8 West, Clinton
— 462-7706 — .
STORE HOURS: Monday to Friday 8 am to 5 pm
'Saturday 8 am - 12 noon '
R1dersn:.'kihg run ai
MEMS BROAM BALL
•EASYfUDERSI WINTHIROPO
Beware! The Easy Riders are in fine form
and appear to be making a `serious run at the
Mens Broornball playoff Championship.
They nipped, en the scoreboard at least, a
pesky W inthrop dub by a narrow 1 to zero
count last Thursday in a matehup that wasn't
really as close as the score.migght indicate.
It was a tale of missed Winthrop scoring
opportunities, which were not that many; and
the sparkling nettending..of Paul.Machan.
Machan backstopped his ,.mates to a
resectable showin• with numerous nifty
saves. An tal about yer u s. ss 1%hell
scooted in alone on a breakaway but.allowed
lanky Rider. Jeff Allan to catch up and poke
he -ball h'armles'sly' -into the -cornet.
. Paul Storey, a chap that won't melt the ice
or force you to be sucked 'into the vacuum
created by.liis great speed botched a Couple of
eye opening chances. .
He flipped one shot over the•• Easies net
when goalie Bill McPhail -was prone on the ice
and out of the play: He Watched in horror at
what appeared to be a cinch empty net score
go the way of the dinosaur.
Brad Campbell had an excellent opportltn-
ity. to put. Winthrop on the board when he
• found himself.all by his lonesome in front of
the Riders. cage. He hesitated - fora split
second and dribbled a harmless roller past a
relieved goalie McPhail. .:
Dick Robinson;; possessor of the league's
crack shot, counted the only score: It came
after he broke in alone and rocketed. a bullet
that ricocheted off both posts and bounced
into the corner. ' retrieved the orange circle
and drilled a shoe through a maze of players
into the Winthrop net.
Outside of those few good scoring chances
W inthrop threw away, this contest belonged
to the Easy Riders.
C.H. EXPRESS 8 RAIDERS
The cold hard reality of -all this id that C.H.
Express are better than the Raiders. A. whole
lot -better. The eight to one final tally .just
about describes this meeting. You see, C.H.
has a problem getting motivated against the
likes •of'the Raiders wh9. are still a couple or
more runners away from becoming a
contender. . •' • -
The Express are quite capable of annihilat-
ing the Raiders and did indeed run untouched'
for most of the night. However, if your
opponent is dramatically weaker than your-
self you can still pound on him without raising
a sweat.
Therefore, C.H. toiled just hard enough to
mark eight goals while the Raiders ran very
hard to pop in one. Get the picture?
Marc Robinet and John Cairns had • two
each for the winners. Singles went to Frank
Flanagan; Murray Houston, Bob Nash and
Brett Finlayson.
Ken De Corte had the lone Raider score:
CHILSELHURST5 JR. FARMERS
Junior Farmers had only five joggers.
Chiselhurst had their usual eight bodies. So
the Farmers were content to expend as little
energy as possible in the hope the Chiselers
would get bored.' And it worked. Nobody
threw a check or even so much as a nasty
, •,
glare in ttli easy paced matchup and
' Chiselhurst,ipn sheer strength of ni .htbers
dumped the uniors 5 to zip. •
lit was the winners second game of a shoit
night and it showed.
Gary. Dill ,had two for the .successful
Chiaelhu at side.
Al Wynja, rt Veenstra and Les Falconer
'all chipped in singles for the cause.
'KNIGHTS 2 GRADS 0
Perhaps the biggest disappointment of,
• 1987 hass.been the puzzling slide of the Grads;
At one time the club looked ready to take on
Rambo and his ilk. Now they would.have
problems beating an egg yolk.
This wasn't one of Kinkoras great efforts
either but a pair of early first period tallies
amt—s'omeT-timely goaimindmg—by -'-Ron
11onden were enough of a combination to
befuddle the'Grads.
Joe Dorssets pounded in the winner with
barely three nunutes gone in the, game,
Lawrence Vink had an insurance marker
. just, seconds later.
'DUMPERS 2 PARRLINEO . `''
Give the Panthers credit. They played a
heck -of a. game against the aging ones and if
not for some clever saves by Rick Fortune in
the Dumpers net ;might have copped a huge
upset.
The Dumpers seem to bring outthe best ►n
the Parrliners, The last time they clashed the
'Oyer the hill gang narrowly escaped with a 3 ?
nail biter.
Speaking of Fortune. •It wasn't only: •
Parrline he had to have a keen eye for. 'On one
play the ball°rolled into his end and bounced
off the rubbery boards on an angle that had
the circular toy roll back across in fronted hist
territory. .
Frank Verberne sauntered back and oddly "
enough, overran the ball in what appeared to
be a scene out of an Abbot'and Costello film•, "'
A Parrline . la er •' m • ed on the free ball add
Fortune was called upon to save face and the,
day.
Gord Dick and ,Tom Burke counted for the
winners who 'II-we—looked fine id recant
weeks, ;
MITCHELL$ EGM 'ONDVI ,LEO,
....and talk about looking fine. Mitchell
Mustangs outran andouthit the Rats to the
tune of three to nothing last Thursday, Adept
at using the .body. Mitchell did just that to
easily subdue the rodents. •
The recipient of three of those organ
shakers was the Rats' Terry Morey. He took a ^•
hat trick• in thundering body slams but
(Continued on Page A14)
RECREATION 'PREVIEW
by Marty Bedard.
Free skating Saturday.
On Saturday, February 14,from 2:30-4 p.m.
a there will be FREEPUBLTC SKATING. It will
be sponsored by the I.O.O.F'. Lodge. Come
out with :the' whole family .and enjoy an
afternoon of fun and exercise. •
-
• BADMINTO.N is 'ready to begin,' on
" Thursday, February 12 from 9 to 11 p:m. It
will be held "in the large hall of the Seaforth
and District Community Centres:, Come out,
bring a friend and play some badminton
Everybody.is welcome. Cost will be $2 per
' person For the night. That includes equip-
ment if you don't have any. The :ping-pong
table will be set up if the badminton courts
are full. For more information please call the
-Recreation Office at 527-0882. --
.
. There are still openings in the BALLROOM
DANCING PROGRAM. which begins tomor-
rhwnight, (Thtjrsday, February 121 from 7:30
p.m. to 9 p.m. The program will beheld at the
Seaforth and District Community Centres in
the upstairs hall. To register please call the
Recreation Office at 527-0882. Registration
fee will be $30. per couple, payable on the
first night
SENIOR SHUFFLEBOARD continues
every Wednesday afternoon from1:30-4 p.m.
Last week's winners were: ladies: Rika Van
Bakel 323, Muriel McLachlan 285, Mary
Coleman 213.1FIen: Theo Van Bakel 380", Stan
Hillen 302, Lloyd Pipe 292.
'$1 BILLION SPECIAL CANADIAN ,GR,A i" SPPRQ . , RAVI
A'HelpingHand
for Grain Farmers
The Special Canadian Grains
Program is assisting farmers
with $1 billion: This initiative,
announced by Prime Minister
Brian Mulroney, is the largest of
its kind ever undertaken by any
Canadian government on behalf
of farmers.
It is 'a national program that
responds to a national need. It
will help offset low grain and
oilseed prices resulting from
the subsidy war between the
European Community and the.
United States.
The first $300 million wifl.be in
the hands of grain and oilseed
farmers this winter. Another
$700 million will be paid out in
the spring.
The details of this historic
program' are as follows: •
You will benefit if; in 1986,
it "'grew wheat, barley,
oats, rye, mixed grains, corn,
soybeans, emote, sunflower
seeds for crushing or flax.
Pedigreed seed, high moisture
corn, high moisture barley and
farm fed grain are also covered.
2 The first cheques are
in being mailed directly to
Western farmers based on '
Canadian Wheat Board permit
book data.
If your crops are not
is included in permit book
data, or if you are a qualifying
producer who doesret receive a
Cheque, you can pick up an
application at the following
places:
Offices of Members of
Parliament
,. ' Grain elevators
a Grain producer organizations
a Agriculture Canada offices and
research stations
i Farm Credit Corporation
J.
140 GbVerntgent Gouvernement
ofGanai`la du Canada
Offices.
You cart also have forms maile#
to you by -contacting the
Administrator.
Special Canadian Grains
Programi,
Agriculture Canada,
Ottawa K1 A 1J3.
Phone (613) 957-7078.
APPLICA OM DEADLINE IS,
MARCH 8ist,1987.
The Government of Canada is
'committed to ensuring that
agriculture remains a strong,
and vibrant,part of our country's
economy The sod -dal Canadian
. Grains Program rs gloat( of that
commitment.
arlade
While you wait to play shuffleboard, we
now have the carpet bowling set up: This
game is'similarto lawn bowling, so those that
want to keep their'.' game intact for the
summer, can come, play on Wednesday
afternoons:
The Seaforth .CENTENAIRES HOCKEY
CLUB is nearing the end of -.the' regular' .
season, and preparing•for the playoffs. Their :
next home game will be held Friday,
February 13 against Exeter .Hawks. Come
support your local team and watch some
exciting games. On Friday. February 13 the
Centenaires will be hosting a beef barbecue
before the game from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. which
was to•be held last Spnday, but was cancelled
due to bad weather. Tickets are available
. from any Centenaire player or executive.
At the barbecue the TOWN OF SEA -
FORTH is going to present the 85-86 team
with a Targe picture to be erected on the wall .
of the Arena. Also they. will be, presented .with
the -Championship banner. Don't miss it. Get
your ticket now;
•
On Wednesday, February 18 at 7:30 p.m.
there will be an "ENERGY CONSERVATION
IN HERITAGE BUILDINGS WORKSHOP
held at the Town Hall. For more information
please call Luanne Phair. Deputy -Clerk at the
Town• Hall at 527.0160.
BOOK NOW
Winter Special,
.7r Ai
AFF
ALL RENOVATIONS
SHEA'S
NOME RENOVATIONS
Alt Exterior & InteriorRenovatlons-
FREE ESTIMATES
345-2307
After 6:00 p.m
Loveable, Haggalle,
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