HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-03-04, Page 12All 7 THE II,URON ' EXPQSITOR, MARCH 4,o'1,08.7. ®,
New bas•.€bai•I• •organization formed
N and Huron and The of PeohBreve,
reGy OBA voted d representative
ntati eiof the W OBI)
W eetern Ontario has a new Baseball
parts ru ,Grey and,accepted a representative of the, W OBI)
Wellington onto. their executive,
and Middlesex will be under the jurisdiction The elected President of the W OBA is John:.
of the Western Ontario Baseball Association Hope of Lucan, The Secretary -Treasurer is
. (1'VOBA ). This organization will handle all JohnGates of Kincardine. The • other
-baseball matters formerly handled> by the members of the Baseball Committee come
W OAA. Softball •will continue to be looked , from each of thetowns that•intend to register
after by .the .W OAA,, • • teams with the W 013A for the 1987 season.
The planning,to create the• W OBA began in The first full .meeting of the baseball
„September, 1986. By • November, all 1986 co►nmittee will be held in the Clinton Town
baseball towns•were committed ands formal. Hall on March 8 at 2 p.m. Each town that
appheation-to-be-reeognizedWassubmitted-to .-plans-on-having-baseball-teams-this,summ
the Ontario Baseball Association. Following a . is ' encouraged tohave one ' person in
t favorable • reception work continued at pre- . attendance. -For further information contai t
paring__a- on itlilion and by=laws A either: John Hope,' Lucan, NOM IJQ (221-
founding meeting was held in . Clinton on ' 4972), or John. Gates, 'Kincardine, N22 1 Yi-'-
Febreary14, 1987, Then, on February22, the-•• (396-2119). •,
Rob Scarrow is top sorer in YBC bowling
„ Robin' Scarrow was top..scorer in. YBC .. Richard hove,.. , junior Kevin Dick, and "
• bewling•this week with a 1'56 singleand a 307 • bantams was . a four way tie fpr Heather •
double, , • - • McMillan, Nick Den Haan, Robin Scarrow
" Robbie Holmes bowled a 142 single and a and Robbie. Holmes. •
255 double, High average is still tied at 123: last week Kevin Langille started with a l64•-
• for Tracy ,Carter and Robbie. With one week to take' high single. Robin Scarrow got a 126.
left to go• the standings are Warriors 62, -High doubles went to Kevin. Langille at 265
Flyers, 58, Turbo Chargers 53; . British and Robbie Holmes at 232... High . bantam
Bulldogs 50, Jets 49 and Strikers 43. • averages were Tracy Carter at, 123 and
Kevin Dick was high Junior bowler with a Robbie also at 123.
245 single, :392 double and 163'average. Brian Love took high single and double:for
Jeff Dick took high Seniors. with .a • 295 the juniors with a 25.1 and 387. }high average
single and a 624 double. Richard Love still is still Kevin. Dick at 162.
hangs onto high averageat 195. r • Senior bowling was taken by Richard Love
Most important this month was •senior with, a 322 -single, •864 triple and a 195
Most improved this month was senior average:: •
[7,o7iiTuAlurt5-.
STRETCHING THE LIMIT -.This Hawk player, horizontal, needn't have worried, as
they beat the harlton Challengers In Junior Farmer broombail action Saturday.
(Moliwrafh phot i)
Local student runs 10.K:race with his uncle
Michael Mcllroy, a. Grade 7, student at
Seaforth Public School, took pat in the TV
London 10 -kilometre road race recently.
He accompanied his Uncle Verne, the only
wheelchair participant in the race, around
Western Fair race track and out into the
• sreets of -London with about 400 0th
, • • er
It took Michael and his uncle about one
hour and 45. minutes to complete the race.
They received a standing ovation from the
crowd on hand as they crossed the finish
line.
-The money. raised by.the participants is
going to the rehabilitation research pro-
Dumpers dumped runners. •gram at Parkwood Hospital in London...
)Continued from Page A9) •
Flanagan by slipping her mate a slick pass
that the petite defence promptly plunked into
the net. Mcllwraith also came close herself
with two great chances. • •
Bev Shea jumped the tally to a two goal
bulge when she accepted a Janice Cairns
• feed, rumbled down the left side and drilled
• an arrow into the top right hand corner'of the
net. Later, Shea pounded a ball off the goal
post•
Sherbarth hiked the lead to an insurmount-
able 3-0 when she gobbled up a Joan
Flanagan present and•ran in alone to slip a
score past Dianne Vanneste.. That came with
time dying.' Sherbarth had-. squandered
three other wonderful opportunities includ-
ing: one where there was nothing but space
between her and a gaping Junior net.
It was a lively match in which Vanneste's.
goalminding and some erratic Commercial
shooting kept the mark from reaching the
rnoon.
Barb Flanagan's toughest'save came off
the stick of the Farmers' Cathy Monk. The
JuniorFarmette sailed in alone and let loose a
blast that Flanagan handled nicely.
PARRLINE2 QUEENS -L
I don't know what the'Queens will have to
., do to beat this dub. They did everything -
then some but fell by a 2 to one score last
Stockyards
The market at Brussels Stockyards traded
actively at higher prices on all classes of
cattle. Overfinished and heavily tagged cattle
traded 'under pressure. Choice pigs traded
L,• higher. There were794 cattle and 608• pigs en
offer.
Choice Steers- 83.00 to 86.50 with sales to
89.00.
Good Steers - 80.00 , 83.00. •
Six steers consigned by Sarah W ilhelm of
1011, Walkerton averaging 1127 lbs, sold for
an overall price of 85.56 with sales to 88,00.
Fight steers consigned by Rae Zettler of
HR2, Walkerton averaging 1194 lbs, sold for
an overall price of 85,39' with sales to 86.70.
Twelve steers consigned by Raiph Dickson
of R115, Stratford averaging'1313 lbs. sold for
an overall price of 85.29 with sales to.87.50.
Mghteen steers consigned by Dan liehti of
RR 4, Brussels averaging 1161 lbs. sold tor
84.80.
Two steers consigned by Ross Hattie of RR
2, Dublin averaging 1290 lbs. sold for 85.34.
Ten steers consigned by Dick Fitzsimmons
W ednesday, They must feel mighty frus-
trated today. .
The Queens ladies outran, outhit, outshot
and outplayed the regular season champs but
succumbed to that old bugaboo. That is, they
didn't score when the many, ,many chances
presented themselves.
The important get together,got off to'a slow
Start,' with Parrline having the best, early
fortunes.
• Sue Van 1VIiltenburg let one to that Cheryl
Morey juggled but managed to save. •
Norah Eckert of the Queens fraternity tried
to stuff one from behind the net but Sandra
Morrisonreverted-the sneaky attempt with
a good effort. It was to be a sign of things to
come.
Parrline's first success came when Deb
Falconer shifted around a pair of Queens
defenders, slid the ball to Joan 'Henderson•
whor'apped the thing into the net. •
Queens' Brenda Empey had a good driye
halted by Morrison and when linemate
Cheryl,) Kruse swooped in to pound a huge
rebound, the resulting shot slammed off the
back of „the prone Empey.
TeresaFhlntayson then caromed one of the
goal posts. Close, yett a zillion miles away:
Parrline's winning goal was a contmvprsial
one. They were being hounded by their
opponents and to relieve the pressure
trades act
of Cargill averaging 1213 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 84.71.
Thirteen steers consigned by Stam Farms
of RR4, Kincardine averaging 1183 lbs. sold
for -an overalk, price,, of '84.33;1w1tit4•a •sale.to
87,110:
• Four steers consigned by Neil Olson of RR
3, Wingham averaging 1 155 lbs. sold for an
overall price of 84.86.
Seven steers consigned by Neil Edgar of
RR3. WIngham averaging 1144 lbs. sold for
84.25.
Twenty-eight steers consigned by Maple
Emblem Farms of RR 1, Dungannon
averaging 1229 lbs. sold foran overall price of
84.02 with a sate at 88.00.
Six steers consigned by Glen McMichael of
RR 1, Bluevale averaging 1228 lbs. sold for
84.00.
Ten steers consigned by Tom and Roger
Moore of RIt4. Goderich averaging 1195 lbs.
sold foran overall price of 83.79 with a sale•at
86.00.
Eleven steers consigned by Andy Mc-
itrtttstc
House
Bed ete Br akfa t
Mit and CjtVen Pattitsdrl agtakil2S
f519j5'2f=2040 Sa otht Mork, 1"fb
slapped the Orange plaything. down the ice BROOMBrFS: There will , not be any
surface. broombail this week. Five of the local clubs
Parrline's Sandra Wilson add the Queens' are still battling • at, the regionals ., in
Joan Bridge gave chase. When the ball rolled Palmerston. The Queens and Parrline ladies ;
pass,the end line it appeared that the Queens, Easy Riders,'Diimpersan)s C.H. Express of
runnerhad touched it -first. The ref, however; the mens group all see action this weekend.
. waved Off the icing and Joan Henderson, who Chiselhurst was eliminated last weekend.
was trailing the play, dug out the ball and fed They fell, twice. All but C.H. have records of
a nice pass to Lorri Symons who then directed one win and.one loss. The Express apparently
it into the net. - shocked some people (why,, I'm riot sure) by
Give the Queens credit. They didn't fold. dropping Seaforth tourney champ Gil minis
Far from it. Flidaynight then rudely throttledhome town
Early in the final frame they got back into Palmerston Tenderfresh. Both scores were,1
the match in a big.way, td Zip but, believe me, were not that dose.
The ball Was -rolling toward Morrison with C.H. was very, very good. Let's hope they can
one of her sidekicks in hot pursuit.. continue the impressive show this weekend.
' Cheryl Kruse was also'bearing down on the "• Brett Finlayson had the winner Friday eve
targetand she managed to catch the Parrline and Marc Robinet turned the trick Saturday
defence person, and 'mock her into Morrison .afternoon,
-who,had come out to' help. The ball sprang • And how about the Junior Farmer girls.
loose tea wide 'open Brenda Einpey who They were entered in a': Junior farmer
calmly rolled the rascal into a profoundly tournament over the weekend and accom-
abandoned net. plished a 'double whammy feat that they,
That tally ignited the losing.side and they haven't done since Noah was cruising with
roared to the attack, Teresa Finlayson and- his. floating menagerie. Are you ready for
Jean Dow scampered in on a two on one and this? They, scored a goal, and the Junior
gave us one of the niftiest give and gos you'll Farmer ladies,.:. W ON A GAME!
ever witness. Morrison, again,: wasn't to be The Farmettes who have been gruesome
fooled and she made a super save. She was at times this past term used a Cathy Monk
also called upon to halt difficult late' bullets oveitime goal" to shock Perth • Misfits 1-0.
from the brooms of Empey and Dow. Right on. ' '
•
ivelyat higher prices
Michael of RR 2, Wroxeter averaging 1233 Fifteen heavy heifers consigned by Fred
lbs. sold for an overall price of 83.76. Marshall of RR 3, Fergus .averaging 1255
,lbs. sold for an overall price of 82:81 with a
':sale at 85.75.
Mire heifers chneigned byW'm. Koeslag of
RR 3, Clifford averaging 1198 lbs, sold for an
overall price of 82.51 with a sale at 86.00.
Six mixed heifers unsigned by . Jake
Versteegpf RR2, Clifford averaging 1055 lbs.
85,8
sold 5', for an overall price of 82.33 with sales to
Fourteen hereford heifers consigned by
Keith Millerof RR;: Bayfield averaging 1057
lbs. sold foranoverall price of 81,95 with a
sale'at 84.75.
Ten heavy heifers consigned by.Gerry Borg
of Rft 1, Fordwich averaging 1362 lbs, sold for
an overall price,of.81.66 with a sale at 86.50,
Seven heifers consigned by Murray John-
ston of RR 2 Bluevale averaging 1050 lbs
Twenty-two steers consigned by Knight
Bros. of RR 3 B u _sits averaging 1166, lbs,
sold for an ove ee'of 83.50 with a elle at
86.00.
Choice EMotie1 eifeis - 82.00 - 86.00 with a
sale to 91.75.• •
Choice White-faced Heifers - 98.00 to
82.00,' -
Fourteen heifers consigned by Morris
Hallaban of 11R 1, Belgrave averaging 1028
lbs. sold for 84.11.
Thirty-six heifers consigned by Elwood
Fitch of RR 1. Wroxeter averaging 1156 lbs.
sold foran overall price of 83.71 with a sale at
89.00. , •
Twelve heifers consigned by Abraham
Hoover of RR 1. Clifford averaging 1070 lbs.
Sold Toren overall price of 82.92 with a sale at
86.00.
3 ht M i dmay averaheifers ging 10ned 83 l
ck Bross of
Ret lbs. sold for
an overall price of 82.87.
MieMsster Siemon +
LANCE BROKERS INC.
AL1' a BUSINESS 'FARM
CALL COLLECT'
him: 3484150_4o Rea.: 845.2050
Cali ail far a quote On farm Insurance
NO rebuilding dense -on buildings In use,
SS Ontario Road _ Mitchell
ONTARIO SUMMER EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM
Wel pay you $ .25 an hose
°fie a young�person in a new
summer.
i TORONTCa 1 7 99
Ontario.
Minister, Hon, Gregory Sorbes
Premier, Hon. bilvid Peferso'ot
.M* `sill 1 bf I s Developmitnt
84.
surd25. foran overall price of 81.45 with a sale a
Choice Cows • 60.00 - 64.00 with sales t
69.00,
Good Cows - 56.00 to 60.00.
Canners and Cutters - 51,00 - 56.00.
Heavy bulls traded to a high of 72,50.
Twenty-seven feeder steers consigned by
Jim Poortinga of RR 1, Woodham averaging
1042 lbs. sold for an overall price .of 88.34.
Eighteen feeder steers consigned by Roy
Pearn of RR 3. Mitchell averaging 1057 lbs.
sold for an overall price of 85.52 and his
eighteen heifers averaging 950 Itis: sold for
an overall price of 87".52.
30 to 401b. pigs traded to a high of 1.50 per
lb,
40 to 50 Ib, pigs traded to a high of 1,38 per
lb.
50 to 6016. pigs traded tea high of 1.28 per
lb.
60 to 701b. pigs traded to a high of 1.15 per
lb.
70.to 80 Ib. pigs traded to a high of 1.01 pe..
lb.
SUSAN LEONHARDT
Susan Leonhardt, of ,Nice, France and
formerlyof Seaforth, died as a result of an
accident in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil .on
Saturday, February 28,-1987. .
Miss Leonhardt is survived,by her.parents,
Lester and Betty (Matthews) Leonhardt of
Seaforth and one brother Brian and 'his wife
• Karen. •
Full funeral arrangements will be an-
nounced at -a later date in the London Free
Press. . '
JOHN HENRYGARNISS -
John Henry (Harry) Garniss died at his
home on his 86th birthday, Sunday, March 1,
1987:.
Mr. Garniss, of RR 5, Brussels was the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Garniss.
'He is survived by 'sisters, Ethel .(Mrs.
:Burns Moffatt), :Lillian (Mrs: Eati Elliott);
and Edith Garniss, all. of Bluevale and by,
brothers, Bert of W ingham, Ed of RR 4,
Wingham and Tom, of Brussels.
Also surviving are four nieces and seven
nephews.. .
Mr. Garniss was predeceased by one
brother Frank in 1983. •
A complete funeral service was held in the
- McBurney Funeral • Home. Wingham on
Tuesday with the Reverend Bonnie Lamble
officiating. Spring interment Brandon Ceme-
tery; ,Belgrave. As expressions of sympathy.
donations to the charity of one's choice would
be appreciated.
-CORA SELENA ANN BARROWS "
Cora Selena Ann Barrows, a resident of
Maitland . Manor,' died at - the -home • on •
Thursday, February 19 at the age of 83. She
was a memberof North Street United Church.
'Born in Morris Township on February 3,
1904, she was the. daughter of the late
•William Henry McCutcheon and the former
Ann S-peiran. She married Russel John
Wesley Barrows who predeceased her.
Surviving are two sisters, Laura (Mrs.
Joseph Crawford Smith) of Goderich and
Verna (Mrs. Thomas .Taylor) of Vero Beach, •
Florida. Also surviving are several nieces and
nephews. .
She was predeceased by one brother Harry
E.:McCiitcheon.
Funeral and committal services were held
at the McCallum and Pella Funeral Home on
Saturday. February 21 with Rev. Robert Ball
of North Street United Church officiating,
interment in Brussels Cemetery.
MARY;P•ARG �a',
"'MI6 Henrietta-• May$=: eter, 9i,
formerly of Seaforth. died Wednesday at St.
Mary's Hospital, London.
Surviving are two brothers. Leo and Ernie
Pargeter. of London: two sisters, Mrs. Helen
Sandford, of London, and Mrs. Evelyn Kouk.
of Winnipeg. Manitoba; also nieces and
nephews.
Friends were received at the John T.
Donohue funeral home. 362 Waterloo St. at,
King. Lohdon, A funeral mass was celebrated
at 'St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church.
Spring burial will be,in St. Mary's cemetery,
Woodstock.
Prayers'were'said at the funeral home.
Workshop soon
A Swine Health Management Workshop
will be offered Marble 12, 1987 at the
tondesboro Hall in Landesboro.
The workshop will be conducted by John
Martin and Cathy McNaughton of the Animal
industry Branch, Ontario M inistryof Agricul-
ture and Food, and the theme is using
• production records to identifs,tfealth prob-
lems.
Discussions will cover establishing a
r record system: calculating important produc•
Cion data: setting goals and pr duction
targets; interpreting • records, identifying
problems; developing an aetion plan; and
r evaluation and irnplenentation of the plan.
The course will • start at 10 a,m: and will
condude by 3:30 p.m, Lunch and handout
-materials will be provided•. The cost for this
workshop is $7 and pre=registration is
required. Please nil the Ontario Ministry of
r Agriculture and Food office if you wish to
attend at 482-3428 or 1.800-265-5170.
Program offers
(Continued from Page A8) .
necessary, lust a genuine enjoyment' of
moving to current music.
The fust night will be a trial night fol'
anyone, to See if it is' the program you are
looking 10r. For more information or
registration . Brenta at 527-1485 after 4
p.m. or Marty at the Ree. Office at 527 -0882 -
between the horns of 8:30 a -in- and 5 p.nl.
Registration fee will be $30,
The Tri -County t)istrict Senior Gannet Host
Committee =Watt be sponsoring a__5
PATRICK'S EUCHRE: oil Tuesday; March 17
at 7 p.nl, at the Seaforth and District
Community Centres Tiiia will he fundraiser
for the games which will be held in Seaforth
on June22,'23,1987. Come out for fun prizes
and refresh/heats. Don't forgetto, wear your
„green
The Senior Garnet conlrriittee is also'
currently selling tickets called SCRATCH A
PATCH pay what you 8dratsli. Amounts
range tum five cents fo two dollars. You can
buy'aHek��etfromanycti ninitteememberdrat
the following stores; Bob's Barber • Shop,
Donna's Ftairdressingp The Legion, Hilde-
brandl$arnt sed Pape)', The Sewing Centre,
Starlight lanes, Fred ,The
s in Blytlt, 'or
Merle's Coffee Nook in i4litchefl'.
SENIOR SHUFFLEBOARD and CARPET
BOWLING continues every Wednesday • •
afternoon from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Last week's
winners were: ladies, Peggy Perkins 210,
Mabel Strong 199, Mary Chapple 188,. Men:
Bab Me achlan 269, Lloyd Pipe 265, Charlie'
Perkins 210.
PLEASE NOTE: There will be no shuffle-
board held on Wednesday, March 18.
RECREATIONAL, BADMINTON contin-
ues every Thursdajrevening from 7 to 10 p.m.
of -bile- Community Centre's AlTditoiiillm.
Everybody is welcome. Cost is $2 per person
for: the trlght,
SPORTS RDrTtON: The Seaforth Expositor •
will be publishing its 1987 Winter Sports
1 dffion shortly Anycoacb who would like his
or her team's photo included in this year's
edition is asked to contact Heather at The
Expositor, 527-0240. To ensure your inch=
si'on in this very. popular edition adappointment should be made now,
Dont forget the MINOR HOCKEY AN,
NUALMEETINGon Wednesday, March 25,, •
1987 at 8 p.m. at the Arena (small hall),
Nominations for the new executive will be
taken. Let's see everybody attend, and form)
strong system. :
Joust
ELLI SEN LECTR1
Farm a Regidentiai a Cominerciai
POLE: LINE coNSTRUC' Ol r
RSR NO.4 WACtON w•,...._ 34 X447