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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-01-10, Page 14l4A n- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JANUARY ID, 1990 39. CARD OF THANKS TURNBULL Jennie Turnbull would like to thank the friends, relatives and staff of Maplewood Manor fo,r be- ing so kind to her while she was a patient in Seaforth hospital. The visits, cards, phone calls and flowers were all very much appreciated. It is nice to be remembered. Thank you.39-02x1 DICK We would like to thank all our friends and neighbours for their kind expressions of sym- pathy over the loss of our mother Elaine Stacey. Your thoughtfulness and caring was appreciated. Gord and Susan Dick. 39-02x1 VINCENT Please accept this way of saying thanks to all the nurses and staff of Seaforth Hospital, and Dr. Malkus for their services and care, To my many relatives and friends for their get well cards, Christmas greetings and all the candy and goodies. Again all my thanks and love. Edith Vincent. 39-02x1 REID The family of Annie J. Reid wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the many ex- pressions of sympathy, floral arrangements, memorial donations, cards and food. Special thanks to Rev. Bonnie Cole Arnal for her very fitting tribute, the pallbearers, and the Nor- thside United Church Women for the lunch served following the service. Also our deepest gratitude to all who visited, sent cards and let- ters, and for the many kindnesses shown. Aunt Annie during her illness. 39-02x1 PATRICK I wish to thank all my neighbours and friends for the lovely cards, gifts and flowers and also the nice lunch and birthday cake I received on my 80th birthday. Thanks again. Mabel.39-02x1 40, IN MEMOREAM VOCK In loving memory of our caring father Carl, who passed away one year ago January 11, 1989. • A Grandpa is a special gift, One you think will stay, You never dream the day will come, When he'll be called away. And when the moment comes, Any you don't get to say good-bye The pain just overwhelms you And all you do is cry. Dear God pleasetake a message To our Grandpa in Heaven above, Tell him how much we miss him, And give him all our love. Michael, Mark, Elliott, Kimberly, Melissa, Stephanie and Samantha. We will always miss you Grandpa. 40-02-1 McLAUGHLIN In loving memory of a dear husband, father, grandfather and great grandfather Michael McLaughlin who passed away Jan, 14, 1989. God took him home, it was His will, But in our hearts we love him still; His rgemory is as dear today As Ir'f the hour he passed away. We often sit and think of him When we are alone, For memory is the only friend That grief can call Its own. Lovingly remembered by wife Ursula and family.. 40-02x1 40. IN MEMORIAM VOCK In loving memory of our Grandpa „Carl who passed away one year ago January 11, 1989. We lost our Dad with a heart of gold, Who was more to us than wealth untold, Without farewell he fell asleep, With only memories for us to keep. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still, But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. If we could have one lifetime wish, One dream that could come true, We could pray to God with all our hearts, Dad For yesterday and you. Sadly missed by Doug, Joyce & Dennis. June & Ken, Wanda, Mark and Bill. 40-02-1 VOCK Little did I know that morning The sorrow that day would bring. The call was so sudden, the shock so severe To part with one I love so dear. I didn't have time to say farewell, Or for me to say goodbye, You had gone before I realised And only God knows the reason why. Each time I look at your picture, It seems to smile and say, Don't cry, I'm only sleeping, We'll meet again some day. When I am sad and lonely And everything goes wrong, I seem to hear you whisper, Cheer up and carry on. So treasure him God In your garden of rest, For when on earth He was truly one of the best. Always loved and sadly missed by wife Betty. 40-02-1 BURY In loving membory of a dear mother, Marie Therese who passed away five years ago, January 8, 1985, A mother is a very special gift, one you think will always stay. You never think the day will come, when she will go away. Yet that moment comes, and we cannot say goodbye. The pain just overwhelms us and all we do Is cry. But deep in my thoughts "Maman" your memory is kept. And they are mine to remember when others just forget. Lovingly remembered by your daughter Ginette, and grand -daughter Tammy. 40-02-1 Mites win "B" On December 2,7lr. a "throw -together' MITE team took to the road and travell- ed to Huron Park to participate in a tournament. The boys had an early start with a 10:110 game against Stephen Township. The op- position started the scoring, but Seaforth popped in two quick goals to take the lead in the first period. Jason Anstett netted the first one, and Kyle Henderson sunk the se- cond one, assisted by Anstett. Seaforth scored early in the second when Jason Anstett picked up a pass from Ryan Willis . Stephen Township wasn't about to give up and tied the game by the end of the second period. Stephen boys on home ice were out' to win and scored three times in the third. Seaforth's Kyle Henderson scored the last goal of the game to make the score 6-4. Assisting were. Jason Anstett and Daniel Nash. This loss put the MITES in the "B" divi- sion and up against Clinton for their second game of the day. Clinton scored less than a minute into the game and the boys knew they had chatnpittonship in Hu;FOf, Park" �.- their work cutout for them, It was back and forth action all through the first period. Seaforth would score, then Clinton would score. The, crowd was anxious. At the end of the firt, Clinton had five goals and Seaforth three. Scoring for Seaforth were Kyle Henderson, Daniel Nash, and Jason Anstett with Anstett assisting on the Henderson goal. Daniel Nash came out in the second and got right down to business. With some outstanding puck handling he netted two goals. Jason Anstett followed the pattern and added another, to put the team in the lead 6 -5 - There was a hush in the stands, as fans wondered if the lead would hold. It was not to be. Clinton popped in two quick goals. The excitement mounted as Daniel Nash shot the puck over to Jason McDonald who.put it home. The game was tied and lots of time remained. Both teams were tiring and it was anyone's game with endless scoring chances. Jason Anstett finally found the spot and netted the puck. Good goaltending by Curtis Murray and strong defense kept the opposition from Guttercats back on track On Thursday, January 4, Thursday Nighter's bowling resumed with many teams showing ill effects from the holiday lay-off. League leading Highway 401 was one of those teams dropping five of seven points to the Guttercats. The Guttercats were led by Doug Leonhardt who had the league highest night with 295/736. Following close behind was Dave Moody with 258/711. and Carol Bennewies with 258/628. Michelle Deighton also contributed a 213 game as the Gutter - cats have seemingly broken their slump. scoring and the Seaforth Mites advanced to the "B" final against St. Maris. The boys were fired up for the final and came out flying. Jason Anstett shot one past the goalie for the first goal. He scored again in the Second to take a two goal lead. There was no stopping them now. Kyle Henderson was the next to score with Jason Anstett and Trevor Ward assisting. Anstett scored early in the thirdfor his hat trick, on a pass from Ryan Willis. Daniel Nash decided to flick in another to make the final score 5-0 in favor of Seaforth. The shutout went to Dan O'Reilly. The Seaforth MITES headed home with the "B" CHAMPIONSHIP under their belts. Congratulations to all who participated. Members of the team are - Dan O'Riel- ly, Curtis Murray, Brad Murray, Kyle Henderson, Jason Anstett, Greg Devries, Ryan Willis, Jason McDonald, Joey Nesbitt, Bill Gridzak, Trevor Ward, and Daniel Nash. Coaches are Brian McDonald and Graham Nesbitt. in Thursday bowling Highway 401 was led by Janet Moody's 220 game. Gerry Armstrong rolled a 213 and Jack Ungarian a 205. In the battle for last place the Ballbanger's scored a decisive 5-2 victory over Beatlejuice leaving them in a last place tie. The Ballbangers big shooter for the night was Mel Meilen with a personal season high 293. Doug Proctor added a 213 game. For Beatlejuice Brian Dale recorded 221/616, Erich Matzold 208/616 and Neil Beuerman added a 221 game. In the final match -up the Bears grabbed a slim one point first place lead over Highway 401 by defeating the Wildcats for five of seven. The Bears top games were recorded by Dan Bennewies 227/642, Karl Teichert 218, and Pat Deighton 207/551. The Wildcats may have still been suffer- ing from too much Christmas turkey but definitely were adversely effected by the lay off. Bright spots for the team were spare bowler George Johnston's 220 and Gary Bedard's two 204 games. Otherwise several team members recorded personal season low games/ totals which means things can only get better from here on it. Happy New Year and Good Bowling Local curlers approach new year enthusiastically WII' BESOM AN' STONE BY JEAN ROSS Enthusiasm reigns supreme at the Seaforth curling rink after the holidays. The Tuesday night ladies have started their second draw with four full sheets. This is encouraging to see the ice full, thanks to the effort of the committee and a high school entry. There were a very few out for the Fri- day afternoon program, but curlers look forward to a better turn out this week. They encourage anyone to come out, even to throw some rocks or slide on the ice. 41. PEr= SNAL WOULD YOU LIKE to correspond with unat- tached Christian people, ages 18-20, the object being companionship or marriage. Write: ASHGROVE, P.O. Box 205, Chase, B. C. VOE 1 MO. 41-02-bc N5AR1 AND 9K , 1 ,nR7N IMPROVING YOUR ODDS AGAINST CANADA'S #1 K !_E Seafort It's very informal and if you are in- timidated by the 40 pound rocks, there are some small 19 pound ones you can try. Jim Bosman's rink of Keith Seimon, Keith Benneweis, and Brian McGavin were the winners of the Monday night Stag League's first draw. They won 5-4 over Bill Baxter's rink of .Phil Hoggarth, Dave Cor- nish and Leroy Oldham. The first two winners of the monthly lot- tery draw for $lt1 were Joyce Braeker of Walton in December and Don Eaton in January. The Labatt Tankard Playdowns for Zone 13 were held in Vanastra this past weekend. Gord Pryce with his Seaforth rink of Dave Ste. Marie, Ron Pryce and Dave Campbell were the "A" Division win- ners. Gord said they had five good games against Meaford, Markdale, Ripley, Listowel and Palmerston. They defeated Dave Tilker of Palmerston 6-5 in an extra end. Palmerston and Owen Sound will play for the "B" event winner on Tuesday, January 9 in Vanastra. The Farmers' Open Bonspiel is Wednes- day, January 10. Spectators are welcome. hockey • layers re b i ew frie Eighteen Seaforth and area hockey players are home after spending 10 days in Denmark where they played six ex- hibition games including one against Sweden. For the players and the 15 adults who went along it was a chance to renew friendships made last year when a team from Herlev was hosted here in Seaforth. The Seaforth bantam midget selects mustered only one win on the wider, longer ice surfaces in Europe. DECEMBER 28/90 SEAFORTH 4 RODOVRE 6 Seaforth lost the opening game 6-4 against Rodovre, located south west of on orders ,placed before January 31, 1990 See the difference quality makes Copenhagen. Thirty-five seconds after the puck was dropped Morton Olsen gave Rodovre a 1-0 lead. Brent Van den Akker tied the score in the first on a power play. In the second Seaforth got goals from Kevin McLlwain and Ted Sills to take a 3-2 lead into the third but then it was all Rodovre. They scored four times in the final frame, one on a power play and then two goals 20 seconds apart to finish off Seaforth, who got a third period goal from Jason Beuttenmiller, but it was a case of too little too late. Assists in the game went to Ted Sills, Kalen Carroll and Jason McNichol DECEMBER 29/89 SEAFORTH 1 HERLEV 3 After not seeing each other for a year, host Herlev greeted Seaforth by handing them a 3-1 loss. Herlev, is located north east of Copenhagen. After the first two periods the shots on goal were even at 18 each, but only Herlev's Brian Bugge was able to get his name on the score sheet. That came at the halfway mark of the second period. Seaforth tied the game in the third with a shorthanded goal off the stick of Jason Muir. An d it then looked like the visitors were going to take con- trol of the game. Seaforth killed off penalties that left them two men short for almost one -and -a -half minutes. However, Herlev got markers from Hasse Christiansen and Peter Hansen in the last three minutes of the game. Seaforth's Kalen Carroll was carried from the ice towards the end of the game after he stopped a shot with his foot. Carroll recovered with a bruise and was able to play the remaining games. Assist was by Kevin McLlwain. DECEMBER 30/90 SEAFORTH 7 ESBJERG 4 After losing their first two games Seaforth came out strong and handed Esbjerg as 7,4 loss. Esbjerg is located on the west coast of Denmark. Jason McNichol led the way for Seaforth with four goals in this contest, scoring twice in both the second and the third periods. Esbjerg set the pace 'for the. game scor- ing 31 seconds after the opening face off and going on to build up a 3-1 lead in the first. Karsten_. Carroll got the -first Seaforth marker. Esbjerg continued to outplay and outscore Seaforth throughout the second period taking a 4-3 lead into the third. But then it was all Seaforth. Kevin McLlwain opened the third period scoring at 4:43. McNichol got his third and fourth goals of the games at 5:38 and 9:21. And Brian Little rounded out the scoring on a penalty shot at 16:49. Assists were by Ted Sills (2) Brent (2) and Jason Muir. Tuckersmith BALL-MACAULAY 40 Wellington St., CLINTON 482-3405 • ships JANUARY 3096 SEAFORTH 3 RUNGSTED 5 After three days off, Seaforth took the ice against Rungsted, another suburb of Copenhagen and the visitors ran into some stiff competition. Rungsted came out skating fast, hitting hard and shooting often. They peppered 16 shots at Seaforth goalie Jason Patterson in the first period but failed to score. Rungsted finally turn- ed on the red light halfway through the se- cond and when the period was over Rungsted had built up a 4-1 lead. Kevin McLlwain got the only Seaforth marker. In the third Seaforth outscored Rungsted 3-2 getting goals from Shane Cooper and Ted Sills, but again it was a case of too little too late. Assists by Jason Muir and Kalen Carroll JANUARY 4/90 SEAFORTH 5 SKARET 7 Seaforth scored two third period goals 15 seconds apart but it was not enough in Malmo, Sweden. Karsten Carroll gave Seaforth a 1-0 lead 49 seconds into the con- test but Skaret's Henri Maki scored an opening frame hat trick to give Sweden a 3-2 lead by the time the teams went to the dressing rooms. Jason Muir got the other Seaforth first period goal. Jason McNichol got the only goal of the second frame with a slapshot from the top of the face off cir- cle, to tie the score at 3 after two periods. The close checking game broke wide open in the third with a total of six goals. Skaret had taken a 5-3 lead when Keven McLlwain scored at 8:42. Then Ted Sills tied the game 15 seconds later at 8:57 and it looked like the momentum had switch- ed to Seaforth's favor. But Skaret added two more at the 10:10 mark and again at 15:25. Assists went to Ted (2), Jason McNichol, Jason Muir and Paul Dolmage. JANUARY 5/90 SEAFORTH 4 HERLEV 9 Herlev scord two unanswered goals in the first period and went on to beat their guests 9-4. The pair came off the sticks of Kenneth Madsen and Johnny Klintrup 2:26 seconds apart. In the second, Herlev con- tinued their domination outscoring Seaforth 4-2. Herlev goal getters were Rasmus Klinge, Thomas Sorenson, Hasse Chris- - ti®ttsen and Johnny Klintrup with his se- cond goal of the game. Brent Van den Ak- ker scored twice for Seaforth, who found themselves down 6-2 heading into the third. In the third, Herlev got markers from Caarsten Esmark, Kenneth Madsen, with his second goal of the game and Peter Bange, before Ted Sills scored a pair at two minutes apart. Assiting on three goals was Jason McNichol. • from page IA Reeve George Cantelon is currently on holidays. "I'm not saying that they should have any bearing on their salaries, but I am saying that they should be done," the Deputy Reeve pointed out. "We'd be very lax if we didn't do them before we discussed salaries," he con- tinued. "It's been set up, and it should be followed through with." The motion went back to Deputy Reeve Carnochan, seconded by Councillor McGrath, that salary adjustment reviews and recommendations be submitted by the employees. SUMMER STUDENT REQUESTED Tuckersmith clerk Jack McLachlan in- formed Council of his plans to submit an application to hire a student for the sum- mer months. Under a government hiring program, the student would work in the township office for a period of 16 weeks. Fifty percent of the student's wages would be covered by the government, and the ac- tual cost to the taxpayers would work out to $2,400. POOL RE -OPENING The ribbon cutting ceremony for the Vanastra Recreation Centre is slated for Friday, January 12 at 11:45 a.m. Most of the Council members from Tuckersmith will be on hand for the re -opening, in honour of the repairs to the pool which have recently been completed. COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS The Committee of Adjustment and the Property Standards Committee for Tuckersmith Council have been chosen for 1990. The members are as follows: Proper- ty Standards - James Papple, Steve Rathwell and Pete Colyer. Committee of Adjustments - Jim Ryan, Stanley Johns, Hank Binnendyk, Laird Finlayson and Harold Smith. 1