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The Huron Expositor, 1990-01-17, Page 8WARN, EXPOSITOR, JANUARY17, 1 Area woman An area woman was surprised last week to find herself centered out for a special award, when she attended what she thought was to be a run -of -tire -mill Referee's Committee meeting in Wingham. Joyce McClure, of RR 1 Seaforth, said she "nearly fell over" when she was presented with, a plaque from the Cana- dian Ama'ture Hockey Association. The presentation was made last Tuesday in conjunction with "Minor Hockey --Week (January 13 to 20), by Ontario Minor Hockey Association Administrator Rick Morphew, and recognized Mrs. McClure's outstanding work over the years towards the OMHA refereeing program. Only five awards of merit are given out in Ontario each year, and OMHA Development Chairman Mike Hannond was in full agreement with giving one of the awards to Mrs. McClure. Mrs. McClure has been involved in hockey for approximately 20 years - at the local, regional and provincial levels. She is a Past President of the Seaforth Minor Hockey Association, has served on its Board of Directors, and continues to be its Referee -in -Chief. She is also on the Board of Directors for the Western On- tario Athletic Association, and is.respon- sible for coordinating all OMHA Referees Clinics in Western Ontario. It was her work in coordinating these clinics that was centered out by the CAHA. "I didn't know a darn thing about it," Mrs. McClure said. about the award, ad- ding she had debated about even making the trip to Wingham since the weather was bad. She did, however, decide to make the trip when she was approached by a number of people to transport various pieces of information to other people who would be attending the meeting. "1 think everyone knew, except me," she said. "R's not unusual for me to be a HURON SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 6C YEARS Sob -lavas Souforth and and of Huron County MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET. CLINTON Bus.: 4824441 Resod 4823664 Evening appointments available surprised with CAHA rote, Ie d 13Q'11ba..tog r :weep Teti to r niso rolled a 201,=3am," In Thursday . Nighter Ifnwling the, last place .Ballibangers surged :to third "..place with a seven point sweep over the Highway'401 team. The win was primarily due to the outstanding bowlhig of Doug Procter who recorded a 300 single and 884 triple for the night Mel Mercian added p 220 game and award team. >a 8euerman a 186 to assist the Highway 401 on the other hand put in a poor showing and were Iucky to hang on- to second place in the league standings. Bright spots on the team were spare bowlers Betty Vock with 238 and Sue Stokes with 207. Gerry Armstrong also added a 217 game. In the closest contest of the night Heade- juice took five of seven points from the Wildeata with a.19.pin total difference. Beatlejuice was led by Brian Dale with 253/711 and Neil Beuerman 248/684. Sherry WORKER HONORED - Joyce McClure, referee -in -chief for the Seaforth Minor Hockey Association, was honored last week with an award from the Canadian Amature Hockey Association. Mrs. McClure has been involved in hockey at the local, regional and provincial level, and was honored for her work in coordinating the provincial refereeing clinics for the Western Ontario Athletic Association. Robinet photo. roadrunner for everyone else, so 1 didn't figure it out." "I am very seldom stumped for words and I was shocked. They were all laughing to think they'd actually pulled one over on me." Mrs. McClure credits a good OMHA a iIFIFIFIT REBATE Save up to $100. on selected models From today until 'Feb. 1lth Drysdale Major Appliances Hensall Ontario The Place to Buy Appliances 262-2728 Open Daily, Fri. - 9 p.rn. PROPOSED COUNTYWIDE HEALTH Soctal Services Liaison Committee invites interested citizens to join. For information, call Dr. Maarten Bokhout, Huron County Health Unit, 482-3416. or write ... BOX 1120, CLINTON, ONTARIO NOM ILO Bailey's of Hensall Ltd. Highway #4 * Hensall * 262-2020 * Furnaces * Air Conditioning * Heat Pumps YourCM) Home Comfort People We Aren't Comfonafle Wad You Are THE HURON -PERTH CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOARD KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION will be held for LI Regular Kindergarten ❑ French Immersion Kindergarten (optional) In order to register for Kindergarten, children must be five (3) years of age on or before December 31, 1990. Parents are asked to bring Birth Certificate, Baptismal Certificate and proof of Immunization. It Is ad- visable that parents contact the school in which you Intend to register your child for en appointment prier to the registration date. The registration date and location for Regular Kindergarten classes will be as follows Std Columban Scheel Mr. Donald Farwell, Principal RR 2 Dublin, Ontario NOK 1 E0 343.2086 February 6, 1990 9:00 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. St. James School Mr. Nary Birmingham, Principal Chalk Street Seaforth, Ontario NOK 1 WO 327.0321 February 1, 1990 9:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Any parent who wishes to register a child for french Immersion Kindergarten and has not yet done so, should contact - Mr. Sam Aibsrlco, Principal, 271.3636. V. McInnes, William Eckert, Chairman of the Beard Director of BduCetlbn 1) c hockey network for her success as clinic coordinator, and excellent supervisors who work with her and help with registration. "It does involve a lot of free gratis time. You do it just for the betterment of hockey in general. You've got to have referees." For the Wildcats Don Deighton was .the big shooter with 2$2/717. ,iialph .lolinstgti added 239/639 and Gary Bedard recorded a 229 bale. wPlace Bears maintained ways takjitg eve: of seven pe froth a Gutteircats. Daa Belmewies led the team With 284(Tlb and 'Pat Deighton had a strong night with 250/614. The Guttercats' only bright point of the night was Dave Moody with 2¢3/742... With two weeks left in the regular season only twelve points separate the first place Bears from last place Wildcats. This week sees the first and second place teams (Bears and Highway 401) in a showdown to either wrapup first place or leave the position open for the taking. In the other matchups the Wildcats will take on the Ballbangers and the Guttercats will meet Beatlejuice. Seaforth Tweens edged in Stratford ringette tournament The Seaforth Tweens were in a Stratford ringette tournament this weekend. Here is a summary of the team's play this past weekend. Game One - opponent, St. Thomas, Seaforth scored early and often. Scorers were Jen. Marian with two goals, Carrie McElwain one goal and Jill Wood with the hat trick leading the attack. Assists went to Carrie Mcllwain (2), Jill Wood (1) and Jennifer Marian (1). A solid team effort and a great start, Seaforth 7. St. Thomas 3. Game Two - Opponent, Stratford. A strong team with a slightly larger selection of girls. Again an excellent effort against a physical and aggressive team. Scoring for Seaforth - Lisa McKay, Kelly Rau and Jen Marian (2). Assists to Katie Craig (2) and Kelly Rau (2) with Jill Wood -adding one. The third game that day was against St. Marys. On the line was the chance to play in the finals on Sunday. The game was never in doubt as again the girls showed good- skills and work effort. Scoring for Seaforth - Jen. Marian (3), Kelly Rau (2), Atom tournament t The Seaforth Optimist Club would like to invite everyone to its annual WINTER CARNIVAL. Friday, January 20 will kick off the weekend with a TEEN DANCE. The dance will be held at the Arena from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. Admission will be $5 and the Disc Jockey will be W.O.R.M.S. Don't miss this fun evening, you will also see the crowning of Miss Optimist for 1990. The weekend continues with the AN- NUAL ATOM HOCKEY TOURNAMENT at the Seaforth and District Community Cen- tres starting Saturday at 8 a.m. and con- tinuing all day until 7 p.m., then resuming all day Sun. i y: Seaforth wIlll have two Atom teams competing, so come on out and cheer on your favorite team. There will be a Family Dance held at the Arena on Saturday evening from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets cost $4 per person or $10 per Family. Lunch will be provided and dancing will be to LIVELY LOU. For more information plese call Don Hoffman at 527-1780. Aid pro- ceeds of this weekend will go towards COMMUNITY PROJECTS. CHILDREN'S GYMNASTICS will begin Thursday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Seaforth District High School. Children ages 3 to 6 years will go from 6 to 7 p.m. Kelly Ratcliffe, Crista Clark, Jill Wood and Michelle Etue. Assisting were Katie Craig (3), Jill Carnochan (2). Lisa McKay (2) and Kelly Rau. The finals against Stratford pitted two rivals eager to prove'that each was better. The final score Stratford 4 - Seaforth 3 didn't show that the better team won but that the clock ran out before Seaforth could tie the game. An excellent example of what ringette is all about; both teams cheering each other as the medals were presented and each team itching to play the other again. As a wind -down to the day's events Seaforth came back to town to play a league game against Clinton. Players of note were Kelly Ratcliffe, Crista Clark and Jennifer Siemon. Tricia Smith was denied her shut -out as Clinton scored their lone goal in the second period. Trish played very well in all the games and made big saves to keep the team confident and in contention. The go scorers for Seaforth - Kelly :.tcliffee unassisted, Michelle Etue from Lisa McKay and Lisa Gingerich unassisted. is weekend and children ages 7 to 12 years wail go from 7 to 8 p.m. Registration fee will be $30 per child for 10 weeks or $75 for a family of three. For more information or real A ation please the Recreation Office at 52 -0882.; Due to the snow storm lest dveek,'"tlief'h was a poor turnout at the WOOD CARV- ING and BALLROOM DANCING pro- grams. Registration will be held again tomorrow night for each program. Wood Carving will be held at the Highschool from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Ballroom Dan- cing will be held at the Arena from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Call 527-0882 to register or for more information. SENIOR SHUFFLEBOARD continues every Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Last week's winners were LADIES: Dorren Kelly 266, Olive Papple 259, Marg Shea 224 and MEN: Bert Walters 316, San- dy Pepper 293 and Stan Hillen 245. THIS WEEK'S FITNESS TIP: HOW CAN 1 CUT DOWN MY FAT INTAKE? 1. Use milk instead of cream or coffee w lner in coffee and tea. 2. Spread it Chin- a little bit of butter, margarine or mayon- naise goes a long way. 3. When cooking - bake, proil or steam your foods; avoid ad- ding extra fat, such as butter, margarine or sour cream. 4. Choose 2% or skim milik, try low fat cheese and yogurt. 5. Eat more fish and poultry in place of meat. 6. Cut back on fried foods e.g. french fries, donuts. 7. Limit rich desserts e.g. pie, cheesecakes, cream cake, pastries and ice cream. 8. Substitute spices, herbs, vinegar, lemon juice for salad dressings and rich sauces. 9. Limit intake of fatty luncheon and variety meats. Why pay protein prices for fat. These tips will not only decrease your in- take of fat they will also help you if you are trying to lose weight. Gram for gram fat has more than twice as many calories as protein or carbohydrates. Winthrop shuts out Royals 2-0 MENS BROOMBALL WINTHROP 2 ROYALS 0 Dan McNichol finally gets a goal for Winthrop off a great pass by Brian Pryce and Jim MacDonald. Fred McClure scores an admirable goal off a pass by Bill Shor- treed and Ross Mitchell. PARR LINE 2 EASY RIDERS 1 Robert MacGregor of Parr Line directs the ball into the net right from the faceoff, with a little help from Joe Vink. Verne Thomason shoots and scores, with help from Dennis Dolmage and Steve Kochis. Roy Fisher drives the ball from the alueline and scores unassisted for the Easy the Dumpers. Thanks for the pass Tony Riders. The Easy Riders are walking on Arts. Rick Archambault quickly gets the shakey ground if they lose another game. second goad, off great passing by John GRADS 3 RAIDERS 1 Cairns and Bob McKenzie. The Red The Grads play better with only one line Rustlers played excellent broomball and and one sub. Craig Smith scores two goals put up a great fight. off long passes up by his goalie AI W:'ters In Mens Broomball on January 18 at 8, and Gary Dill. Wayne received one goal Knights vs Parr Line; 8:50, Royals vs and one assist for this game. With only 56 Raiders; 9:40, Easy Riders vs Dumpers seconds left in the game Jeff Campbell and 10:30 Grads vs Red Rustlers; Win- throp sits out. LADIES BROOMBALL PERTH 0 WINTIIROP 0 Both Perth and Winthrop were eager to score but due to the fact that the goalies, crossbars and goal posts played a big part finally scores a goal for the Raiders thanks to great backup by Sean Melody. DUMPERS 2 RED RUSTLERS 0 Bill Dale flips the ball over the goalie's head to get the first goal in this contest for GOOD SHOT - Two participants in the Farmers' Open Bonspiel last week egg on a shot. Judging from the looks on their faces, it was either a great shot for their team or a lousy one for their opponents. Elliott photo. at keeping the score to an equal tie, everyone was happy to leave it at that. Great playing by all the girls. PARR LINE 4 COMMERCIAL 0 Sueanne Van Miltenburg's spirits were high as she scored two goals for Parr Line. Passing came from Sandi Fremlin and Joan Henderson. Susan Hulley expos- ed her talent and scored a goal. Defenseman Heidi Elliott scored the fourth goal. Hang in there Commercial. JR. FARMERS 0 QUEENS 7 Cheryl Kruse gobbles up four goals for the Queens in this contest. She had help from goalie Norah Eckert and Brenda Em- py. A solitaire goal by Teresa Finlayson got great back up by Marg Henderson. Lisa Henderson also blasts the ball into the net, as does Georgina Reynolds. The Jr. Farmers have lots of spunk and deter- mination and are improving every week. Good game Ladies. In ladies broomball on January 17 8 p.m. Winthrop vs Commercial; at 8:50 p.m. Parr Line vs Queens; and at 9:40 p.m. Perth vs. Jr. Farmers. Bissected • from page 2 2 -lb. tin for 33 cents; Nabob coffee, 1 -lb. bag for 85 cents; Sunkist oranges, two dozen for 89 cents; two rolls of Royale bathroom tissue for 27 cents, and a 24 -oz. Jar of St. William's two -fruit marmalade for 33 cents. A Seaforth Legion rink, skipped by John E. Patterson, won through to the final at Kitchener Granite Club in the Legion zone playoffs, only to lose' 8-7 to a Kitchener en- try. Others on the rink were Dr. P.L. Brady, F. Case and Gordon Beuttenmiller.