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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-12-19, Page 11Sports News Atom Is short on goals in Silver Stick Olt Thins* . Deur boor 13 die Alum 1 tar tpvelled iu (iudtncti are was 11-2. TM boys had them Dona saws Maes aid let Ilia agionno t gage the tint goal. A mink am Sear* tied the sore at gala. Ootttnra'b souk Mc lead unr a again otdway through the first r 1 but dus ume Scaturth was unmated warsamg ego ,and started to put us sane fie. !hey s tied 10 goals at a row for a very decisive 11-2 victory. Goal sc:occts were Mark Van Dumas (2), Robbie Craig (2), &mit Van Dogma (2), Isamios Nash (2), Den* Smith. Psi Com and Bruce Griffin. Await*. os re goals sac Brandi.* P (2), Scott Van Denman (2), Rob Crain ir•e-rnev lrclilichai. Paas Carps, Sonat Head arson, Bat Money, Dusk Smilk. Rath Data and Bryce Crit - Eta. SILVER STIC 1L Friday aight tante boys travelled to Winiinau fur the upaails One of tltt Salve: Suck. Ones ter ihcy ea•c uut ut the MID only ptututlly awake. scored ie teat goal setter ttainies Wu the gnome and held Ira lead for ani enure period. At Ile 'even aai1atate nark of the sewed pend Seaforth tied the wort at one apex. Sedlkxth anted unto mare goal in the scowl and diem throe in the thud tora 5-1 win. Gels were scored by Brandon Nash (2), Murk Van Dooren (2) and load Woo. Assts weirs rioted by Pat Com, Brandon Nail, lien Away. horsey McNichol Loo bided Adis. On Swanky is Seaton! boys woe ic again alt moknowa MIN boor Part Elgin. Pon carnet; out Amin Bard and never slowed down. Trent was dnvc and doer - martian in every stride, palet and check. Seaforth, un the uibct Mod. ding themselves wino a whole by among Pon Elgin get tree goats up a res.. Seaforth didn't get on the bond unul the last minute of the sewed prod when Mart Van Doom 1100rcti uiutssistcd w hen we were short-handed. Pon Elgin scored agaaui early in the third pend and hal a three goal lead Ill the in five mtoutes of ie game. Mark Van Lkxirea scored OSSA apia assumed by Jemmy McNichol and Sou Van Dourest. Pan Elgin a,iwod twice in answeta to Mat goal making tilt score 6-2 fox them. With only 35 seconds left to play m the dame Braman Nash wean aground the whole Pun Elgin team to set an unassumed g a1W idi 21 s c:cads left Rob Craig added annotto good to the Seaforth tally assisted by rood Munro anti Brandon Nash. Unfortunately, the Seaforth boys had waited too king decide that they wanted the win and dine ran out Tbc final score was Pon Elgin 6 and Seafonh 4. Houseleague hockey standings figured Scrum Shuffleboard continues every Wednesday afternoon at the Seaforth and District Community Centres from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Last week's w umrrs were: Ladies - Helen MacKenzie (543), Rose Pringle (538) and Ariel Wood (394). Men - Bruce McLean (414), Gordon Murray (322) and Bert Walters (312). There will be no shuffleboard on Wednesday, December 26, 1990, as this is Boxing Day. Below is a list of the 1991 Winter Recreation Programs offered by the Seaforth Recreation and Parks Department. All programs will begin in January. Please pre -register for all programs by calling the Recreation Department at 527-0882. FUR- NITURE REFINISHING - with Harvey Beuerman will continue in the new year. This program will give the participant techniques on stripping old paint off your fur- niture, and refinishing it to look like new. Start date: Monday, January 7, 1991; Time: 7 to 9 p.m.; Place: Seaforth High School - Shop Room; Cost: $37.50 for 10 weeks - G.S.T. included. BALLROOM DAN- CING - with Lou and Melanie Morello will begin on Tuesday evenings at the Community Centres. This program is for couples who -Recreation Preview "'Y Bad"rd would like to learn how to dance more gracefully together, or would Just like an evening out to socialize and dance. Start Date: Tuesday, January 22, 1991; Time: 7:30 - 9 p.m.; Place: Seaforth and District Community Centres; Cost $42.85 Per Couple for nine weeks - G.S.T. included. MIXED RECREATIONAL VOL- LEYBALL - James Sampa will continue in January with this fun filled program for people who want to enjoy an evening out, with no competitiveness. Start Date: Wed- nesday, January 9, 1990; Time: 8 to 10 p.m.; Place: Seaforth High School - Gym.; Cost: $21.40 for 10 weeks - G.S.T. Included. SELF DEFENSE FOR FEMALES - Chuck Hasson will guide all ladies through this eight week program on escape and protection techniques. This program is specifically designed for women wanting to better protect themselves out on the streets. Start Date: Tuesday, January 10, 1991; Time: 7:30 to 9 p.m.; Place: Seaforth and District Com - Legion produces top triple " BY GEORGE LOVE Top bowling scores for the week of December 3 to 7 began on Mon- day night in the Egmondville League with George Johnston - 720 and Nancy Sue Thomson 600. St. James leading bowlers were Murray Bennewies 787, Cathy Croome 764, George Love 752, and Carol Johnston 625. Bonnie Bedard with 621 and Barb PUC Broderick 604, were high for the Mixed Doubles League. The Thursday Nighters received fine scores from Karl Teichart 778, Erich Matzold 727, Garry Bedard 716, and Deb Bedard 624. The Legion produced the top triple of the week when Al Smale bowled an excellent 804 triple. Other top scores were Barb Watson 667, Barb Broderick 630 and Joan Eaton 623. •from page 1 he talked with engineer Burns Ross about repairs to the water tower. Inside the water tower is webbing and a vent that has become rusty and broken and needs to be cleaned and re -painted. The webbing doesn't touch the water and its only function was to facilitate the construction of the tower top. Today it is used as a place to attach a platform to when working inside the tower. It will be a few years before the water tower is replaced, so the engineer deemed it necessary to keep the webbing and perhaps install a more permanent platform onto it for inside work. He also suggested welding the centre rod for stability and wire brushing and painting the webbing. The PUC had received an estimate from Hillis Steeplejacks of $3,500 for repairs. Chairman Sills said a Sena should be written to the Steeplejacks as- king for a new estimate with the new work included. Mr. Philips gave the committee an update on construction in Seaforth. He reported the work on Oak Street is completed. The new sanitary system being built by the London company. OMEGA, along Brantford Street and the boulevard, is completed and diose roads are paved. Work on Isabella Street had to be stopped due to the softness of the area. Work cm Side Street is continuing. The street had settled Pansies and parts ot it were dug down to 20 - 25 feet deep, exposing the water - main. During the storms of December 3 and 4 Mr. Phillips told the commit- tee there were no problems for the PUC. However, Seaforth PUC did assist Brussels when two wires slapped together and knocked out two fuses. Trees in Seaforth to be removed due to their being a threat in high winds have been marked for removal. Bell Canada has informed the PUC it would like to bury more of its cable and move its Seaforth plant. Bell has offered to sell the PUC its newer poles. The 1974 model rear back digger had a valve repaired and Mr. Phil- lips said the needed parts were difficult to find. Ontario's Minister of Energy, Jennifer Carter, sent the new government's mandate to Seaforth PUC and it was briefly reviewed at the meeting. Manager Tom Phillips reported he attended a special meeting of Seaforth council to present the utility's debenture plan to pay for a new bucket truck worth 5125,000. The matter was ques- tioned by Seaforth council and discussed. Council approved the debenture and pas.sed a by -law clearing the way to borrow the money • from page 2 DECEMBER 17, 194 Despite the snow and cold which featured the weather program here early this week. certain flowers seem to have nn difficulty in thriving. Latest e sample is a bouquet of bright cheery pansies which John Tranrtx picked in his Victoria Street garden on Saturday and brought to The Expositor office. A campaign to raise funds for the Pioneer Memorial Mausoleum. now under construction in Harpurhey, got under way this week when letters were mailed to area residents. About half the funds required already we on hand Officials pointed out that gifts to the fund are deductible for income tax purpcaes to the extent permitted by law. A ruling to this effect has been received from the Department malty Centres; Cost: $21.40 for 8 weeks - G.S.T. included. RECREATIONAL BADMINTON - This program will be a pay as you play program. Come out and enjoy some badminton with no instruc- tion. The Recreation Deparunent has some equipment that anyone can borrow. Start Date: Thursday, January 10, 1991; Time: 7 - 9 p.m.; Place: Seaforth and District Com- munity Centres; Cost: $3 per night - G.S.T. Included. RECREATIONAL BASKET- BALL - Marc Robinet will con- tinue with this program in January. Come out and play some pick-up Basketball. Start Date: Thursday, January 10, 1991; Time: 8 - 10 p.m.; Place: Seaforth High School - Gym; Cost $21.40 for 10 weeks - G.S.T. included. FITNESS IS FUN - this program will be held Tues- day and Thursday mornings from 9 to 10 am. and Wednesday evenings from 8 to 9 p.m. This program doesn't have fun in its name for nothing, come out and see for your- self. It is work at your own pace program. Maxine Houston will instruct the morning classes and Pam Nesbitt will instruct 11s evening classes. Start Date: Tues- day, January 8, 1991, Wednesday, January 9, 1991, and Thursday, January 10, 1991; Place: Seaforth and District Community Centres; Cost Mornings for 10 weeks - $37.45 G.S.T. included, Evenings for 10 weeks - $26.75 G.S.T. included. Other programs to watch for beginning after Christmas include children's Tap Dance and Childrens Gymnastics. Both programs have to be confirmed, Date, and Time wise. All above programs include Goods and Service Tax. For more information on any of the above, please contact Marty at the Recreation Office 527-0882. PLEASE PRE -REGISTER FOR ALL RECREATION PROGRAMS BY CALLING 527- 0882. Limits will be put on all programs and if not enough registration in other programs. The recreation department has the right to cancel at any time. Seaforth Minor Hockey HOUSELEAGUE STANDING as of December 1, 1990 are as fol- lows: SENORS :Kings - 4 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie, 9 points; Oilers - 4 wins, 3 losses, 0 tie, 8 points; North Stars - 4 wins, 3 losses, 0 tie, 8' points; Canadians - 1 win, 5 losses, 1 tie, 3 points. JUNIORS: Flanges - 7 wins, 0 losses, 0 tie, 14 points; Penguins - 4 win, 3 losses, 0 tie, 8 points; Whalers - 1 win, 5 losses, 1 tie, 3 points; Leafs - 1 win, 5 los- ses, 1 tie, 3 points. Sharing, caring, giving... on art at Christmas that comes from the I) tar t At this most beautiful time, we'd like to say thanks for your friendship and support. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. DECEMBER 19. 1990-11 64-1-r. ld `NULL 1 tilttt 01 H1) 111 SHEEPSKIN - an extraordinary personal gift st 4,tr at Christmas Time: With Sott►ey o wT a ses. FOR SPECIAL PLACES A SPECIAL PEOPLE MAIL ORDERS t.CCEPTED 1 MILE SOUTH OF BLYTH • OPEN 7 DAYS • 519-523-4596 Yft_ Christmas Shopping at... C The ld `l�lill The Selection that Inspires Personalized Choices. Jackets • Skirts • Pants • Gloves • • SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICING • Handbags • Sheepskins • Blankets & More.... IN EFFECT! at 1 MILE SOUTH OF BLYTH • OPEN 7 DAYS • 519-523-4595 Special Christmas Hours Dec.13-23 Daily gam to Spm - Sun 1-6 Dec. 24 -9gm to 4pm Open Boxing Day Dec. 26". Sober Driving is No Accident HANG UP YOUR KEYS PAT et� �I n�%fNi �� From the MORE SOBER DRIVERS, a community program organized by the OPP, Municipal Police Forces, Huron Addiction Assessment $ Referral Centre, and CKNX AWFM Radio. SUGGESTIONS FOR PARTY HOSTS/HOSTESSES BEFORE THE PARTY The best way to avoid the possibility ot drunken driving after a party is to take some practical steps before taw party begins You, as host or hostess. can lesson the danger of aloohot abuse by the refreshments (food and drink) you serve, and the way in which you serve them a) Always serve food with alcohol a full stomach retards the passage of abohol into the blood stream, thereby slowing the rate at which intoxication occurs. b) Have several jiggers at to bar, so mixed drinks can be measured Guests rnix- ing their own drinks might well use en available jigger rather than pouring what seems to be the 'right amount' It is less likely they will drink to excess if stan- dard tardard measures for drinks are used c) Have non-aloohdic drinks avMabla for your guests have soft Drinks, coffee, tea, or a non-alcoholic punch avertable for your quests who choose not to drink for personal or medical reasons. DURING THE PARTY a) Don't force drinks on your guests under normal circumstances. the body can metabolize about one drink an hour Although you want your guests to enjoy themselves, you don't want them to overdo it Don't rush to relief their glasses the minute they become empty Many guests accept drinks because they don't want to appear rude or unsociable. b) tf you observe guests who are drinking too much try to engage them in con- versation to slow dawn their drinking Offer food to slow down the rats at which their body is absorbing alcohol Offer to mix their next drink and make it a tight one c) Stop serving abohol well before the party is to end top off the e'ening with snacks and coffee or tea By emphasizing food and non-alcoholic drinks toward the end of due party, you give your guests extra time b► Moir bodies to eliminate the alcohol May have consumed With a lower alcohol content in their blood. it will be safer for tiem to drive home AFTER THE PARTY Even under Mie best cirouxnstanoes. there's slways he chane some people will drink too much M one of your gusts has been drinking exoessiveiy, you should see to it that shots* does not drive Hera are a number of things you might do e) O0er to drive your guest home she/he can siways come beck for the oar et a later data when sober b) Suggest your guest stay overnight at your home the possibility of saving a friends 10e should outweight any inconvenience to you c) Cala taxi pay for the cab youraeff. Your friend can't objsot to a free ride hone d) Tek% assay car toys, or use physical restraint this sounds a bit des**, but M your friend is dunk, she/he is in no position to responsibly decide on a enures of action You must take charge, but use aommcxh sense as to how tar you take N