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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-01-11, Page 1010A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JANUARY 11, 1989 Water Well -DRILLING W.D. Hopper and Sons 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Neil Dud Jinn 522-1737 522-0828 522-0775 McLaughlin Chev-Olds Ltd. 13 Main St. Seaforth 527-1140 Service a Selection a Savings Satisfaction v Leasing • Complete BODY SHOP Service Jr. Bellies competitive against Exeter Sunday Seaforth Junior Belles won against Exeter Sunday night. The Seaforth squad skated hard, passed well and were very competitive in a game that saw no scoring until Seaforth scored at 10:05 of the first period. The end of the first period saw Seaforth in a commanding lead of 4-0. Andrea Ribey played shut -out ringette un- ttt Iarp ir• the last period when Exeter scored the first of only two goals. The final score was Seaforth 7 Exeter 2. Seaforth goal scorers were Tracy For- tune, Lisa Henderson, Jill Betties and Melissa Whitmore. Assisting on the goals were Susan Rowcliffe, Sara Teall and Melody Turner. Turning in a solid game were Kerry McMillan and goaltender Andrea Ribey. McMaster Siemon INSURANCE iNg+ BROKERS INC. Airrt Auto 0 Home © Farm Branch Manager BILL (WM.) SIEMON • COMMERCIAL & LIFE INSURANCE P.O. Boo 488 Call Collect 88 Ontario Rd.. Rua. 348.9190 MITCHELL, Ont. 348-9817 BERGSales - Service Installation Free Estimates • Barn Cleaners • Stabling • Bunk Feeders Donald G. ives R.R. 2 Blyth Brussels 887-9024 Ontarict. March of Dillies Ilk 4 PROCLAMATION I HEREBY PROCLAIM JANUARY 11 - FEBRUARY 15 ONTARIO MARCH OF DIMES • MONTH IN SEAFORTH & AREA 1 know that all citizens will welcome the Volunteers who work so hard on the Ontario March of Dimes' Ability Fund, campaign in our community. Please show your appreciation and support by giving as generously as you are able to thea Ontario March of Dimes. LOOK BEYOND THE DISABILITY Hazel Hildebrand ' Mayor Town of Seaforth Softbal0 Canada awards nation& championships Kitchener will play host to Softball Canada's Junior Women's National Cham- pionships in 1989. This event will feature some of ^the top women softball players under 21 years of age in the country and is scheduled to take place August 6 to 13, 1989 at Woodside Park in Kitchener. Kitchener -Waterloo has long established itself as an area full of softball enthusiasts who hosted the 1982 National Champion- ships. The host team, sponsored by the K.W. Civitans, is a strong medal contender. The tournament chairman for. the 1989 event is Dave McLelland. For information call 1-519.886-2220. For tickets write to: Tickets 22 Dunnington Court Kitchener, Ontario N2A 3M5 Seniors resume bowling after Christmas break Seniors resumed bowling after the Christmas break with 35 bowlers present. Mens high triple was scored by Bill Harris 756, Campbell Wey 542 and Jim Deveraux 527; while ladies high triple went to Ann Wood 687, Beryl Reid 563 and Hazel McGor- rigle 536. Congratulations to Ann Wood with a single of 308 and triple 687; and Bill Harris single 341 and triple 756. Both received their choice of a pen or glass from Starlight Lanes for these excellent scores. Wintario tickets went to Jim Deveraux, Blanche Hoegy, Olive Papple, Peggy Perkins and Rachel Riehl. Petites start new year with a win Seaforth Petites played Forest on Sunday, January 8 and came away with a 4-0 win thanks to the excellent goaltending of Marie • Cronyn. Goalscorers for Seaforth were Kelly Rau with three and Jennifer Marion with one Assists went to Kathy Devereaux, Jennifer Marion, Sherry -Lyn Hugill and Michelle Etue with one each. Next game is Friday night against 3oderich at 7 p.m. in Seaforth. THE EXECUTIVE FOR THE HURON COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS for 1989 was installed during their annual banquet held on January 7 at the Clinton Legion, They are (front left), Karl Morrison, Lucknow, secretary; Brenda Hackett -Steele. Stratford. second vice-president. Rob Hunking, Auburn. president: Rob Enders Wingham first vice-president: Linda Axtmann Wingham SCOREBOARD past president and incoming newsletter editor (Back,left) Jeff Hearn, Clinton. treasurer. Paul Pentland, RR 6 Goderich, agriculture contact, Anne Alton, Wingham, provincial director, Sandra Regele Seaforth, assistant provincial director, Dave VanBeers Blyth assistant agriculture contact Chisolm photo YBC BOWLING • TUESDAY MIXED Team Standings: No Names 63, Munchies 52, Strike Force 47, Malmekians 43, Sue's Rockers 33, The Studs 27. HIGH SINGLES Junior: Liz Hunt 194; Junior: Tom Hunt 256; Junior: Tounya Brown 143; Junior: Robin Scarrow 248; Bantam: Barbie Stokes 142; Senior: Willie Campbell 178. HIGH TRIPLE Junior: Liz Hunt 498; Junior: Tom Hunt 604; Junior: Jane Bennett 382; Junior: Robin Scarrow 582; Bantaxg Barbie Stokes 356; Senior: Willie Campbell 418. HIGH AVERAGES Bantam': Amanda Manvel 105; Bantam: Derek Hunt 125; Junior: Liz Hunt 155: Junior: Robbie Holmes 161; Senior: Willie Campbell 120. WEDNESDAY Y.B.C. • Team Standings: Powers of Pain 46; Road Runners 37; Tiger Cats 33; Alley Cats 32; Ghostbusters 22; Strikers 17. BANTAMS High Singles: Noelle Thompson 113; Chris Hoffman 156; Tonya Boniface 112: Graig . Harris 138; Karen Dillion 100; Brent Ribey 122. High Doublers: Tonya Boniface 223; Chris Hoffman 272; Nolle Thompson 212; Graig Harris 270; Julie Harris 193; Kevin McDonald 219.' .High Avg.: Vicki Dalrymple 109; Graig Harris 137. COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE Mars Bars 59, Kitkats 56, Smarties 56. Nutbars 43, Snickers 34, Sweet Maries 25. TOP 10 AVERAGES Cor De Corte 210, Gwen.Harburn 186. HIGH SCORES Harry Deloyer 248, Cindy Reid 258. HIGH TRIPEL-FLAT Harry Deloyer 639, Cindy Reid 668. Do you know someone who deserves a medal? If you know someone who has made Ontario a better place to live .through their selflessness, h. "i,inn tnd kindness...tell us. An Advisory Council of Ontario citizens, whose honorary chairman is the Lit --nant Governor of . C I The Honourable I 'vt. Alexander, selects. "cipients from nominations made by you each year. We need your nominations by March 15, 1989. Nominasion forms are available now by it writing: The Ontario Honours and Awards Secretariat, Ministry of Intergovernmental Affairs, 6th Floor, Mowat Block, 900 Bay Street, Toronto M7A ICI or from your M. P P's constituency office. The Ontario .Medal for Good Citizenship Hunking named CLINTON - The Challenge is Mine in '89 is this year's Junior Farmer theme and the Huron County Junior Farmers are prepar- ing for the challenge. The group started 1989 off with their annual banquet on Janus --• 7 at the Legion here. .1 .,ue awards were handed'out during the e.. ..g, honoring clubs and members for their involvement in Junior Farmers. Robert Hunking of RR 1 Auburn, a member of the Clinton and District Junior Farmers, was the winner of the Bill Arm- strong Award as Outstanding Huron Coun- ty Junior Farmer. The award was presented by former Huron County Junior Farmer, Bill Armstrong. Other nominees were Audrey Ritchie of Lucknow, member of the West Huron Junior Farmers' Club; Nancy Denham of Seaforth, a member of the Seaforth Junior Farmers' Club; and Mark Ryan of RR 3 Ailsa Craig, a member of the South Huron Junior Farmers. v r>ti • Ridded views 1988 as prosperous year JUNIOR FARMERS - On January 7, the Huron County Junior Farmers held their an- nual banquet at the Clinton Legion at which time awards were handed out. Receiving the Vincent Farm Equipment Participation Award was the West Huron Club. Accepting on behalf of the club was their president, Audrey Ritchie of Lucknow fright) The Presi- dent's Award for a first year member went to Lisa Rammeloo of Blyth, and the Huron County Junior Farmer Broomball Award went to Dave and Dianne Vanneste of Kippen., who were absent. Chisolm photo outstanding Junior Farmer Audrey ttltclue, President or the West Huron Club, accepted the Vincent Farm Equipment Participation Award on behalf of her club. The award was presented by Bryan Vincent and is given to the club most actively involved in county, zone and provincial events. Dave and Diane Vanneste of RR 1 Kip - pen, both members of the Seaforth Junior Farmers, were the recipients of the Huron County Junior Farmer Broomball Award. The recipient of the President's Award for the most enthusiastic' first year member was Lisa Rammeloo of Blyth, a member of the West Huron Club. The evening's guest speaker was Elaine Pym, Guelph, a former Huron County Junior Farmer from Exeter. She spoke on her recent trip to Germany sponsored by the Junior Farmers Association of On- tario. During her four week stay in Ger- many she was hosted by members of the German Land Union and travelled throughout East and West Germany. The evening closed with the induction of the new 1989 Huron County Junior Farmer Executive. The Candlelight Induction Ceremony was conducted by Nick Geleynse, Rural Organizations Services Specialist from the Clinton Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The 1989 executive consists of president - Robert Hunking, Auburn; first vice- president -Rob Enders, Wingham; second vice -president -Brenda Hackett Steele, Stratford; secretary -Karl Morrison, -'Lucknow; treasurer -Jeff Hearn, Clinton; agriculture contact person -Paul Pentland, RR 6 Goderich; assistant agriculture contact -Dave Van Beers, RR 1 Blyth; pro- vincial director -Anne Alton, Wingham; assistant provincial. director -Sandra Regele, RR 1 Dublin; zone representative - Dave Webber, RR 1 Exeter; and newslet- ter editor -Linda Axtmann, Wingham. By Jack Riddell Huron MPP As we start the new year, we tend to spend a few moments to look back over the last 12 months - to see how far we have come, and how much further we have to go. For Ontario, 1988 has been a year of relative prosperity. Unemployment and inflation remain low, while the province enters its seventh consecutive year of economic growth. Over the past six years, real output in Ontario has expanded by 42 per cent - the second longest expansion since 1950, surpassed only the the period of growth between 1961 and 1973. For three days this June, Ontario played host to the annual Economic Summit of the world's major industrialized nations, and basked in the spotlight of the international media. About 1,500 delegates and 5,060 media personnel joined the Heads of States and heads of Government of Canada, France, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, United States and West Germany in a Canadian province whose economy is currently outperforming each of them. What they saw was a province rich in resources with a strong healthy manufac- turing base. This is an Ontario anxious to capture its share of world markets in the new global economy through a strategy of Innovation and Competitiveness. Canada's fastest growing province pro- duces more than Austria, Denmark, Sweden and Switzerland. After Canada and Japan, we are the United States' third largest trading partner. Our exports worldwide have grown 112 per cent bet- ween 1980 and 1986 with Ontario accoun- ting for more than 57 per cent of Canada's technology -intensive exports. In fact, if Ontario were a country, the leaders of the G-7 group. of industrialized nations would have been holding their multi -lateral discussions in the llth strongest economy in the world. By the end of 1988, the Ontario economy created a record 180,000 additional jobs. The average unemployment rate for the year is estimated at 5.0 cent, down more than a full percentage point over 1987. Driven largely by business investment, the government expects the economy to continue its expansion in 1989, generating over 100,000 new jobs. Prosperity gives a responsible govern- ment the opportunity to build for the future, putting into place the social and economic components that guarantee sus- tained prosperity in a socially fair environ- ment. Through new legislation, budgetary announcements' and a wide range of in- itiatives, the Peterson government has been working towards this goal in 1988. And, we will continue our work in a fiscally responsible and socially sensitive manner throughout 1989. Our agenda for the next 12 months is fill- ed with initiatives for the continued protec- tion and improvement of the quality of life in this province for all Ontarians. Householder Calendar My riding householder mailing, which is in the form of a calendar this year, will be delivered to every home early January. Many people have called to ask about it, as the calendar is made up of scenes of Huron County submitted in a recent photo contest which I ran. Extra copies will be available at any of my riding offices in Exeter, Wingham, or Goderich. Please feel free to pick up a copy for your friends and loved ones. Local girl .winner of scholarship ' Carol Ann McQuaid tpf Seaforth and a ,15 -year-old Student of St. Michael's High School in Stratford, was the winner of the John Labatt Limited Scholarship at the Canada ,Music Week Festival. The festival ,was held in London on November 19 .at the Western Ontario Conservatory Building. During the week, students competed In all •instruments. Carol Ann placed first in her class with "Dense Espanole" from "La Vida Brene" by Manuel de Falla-Kreisler and "Romance" by Johan S. Svendsen op. 26. Carol Ann is presently studying with .Pro- fessor.Hans Bauer of Guelph. The scholarship is forwarded to her violin teacher to further her musical studies. /4