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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-02-01, Page 66A -. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. FEBRUARY 1 1989 '". THIS WEEK IN, Valentine Specials now 'til February 14/89 at 6 p.m. k°ofd •Lovebirds Canaries *Budgies • Cockatiels • Finches off IVB BIRD CAGE With purchaseof Bird. PUBLIMEETIN RE: CONTINUED USE OF THEE HOLMESVILLE LANDFILL SITE An Open House will be held at the Township of Goderich Office in Hoimesville. Ontario, on Thursday. February 16, 1989 from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.. to present the plans regarding continued and future operation of the Hotmesville Land- fill Site. A formal presentation of the findings of various studies undertaken at the site will be made at 8:00 p.m., and will outline in detail the hydrogeologic setting, environmental impact evaluation, closure of the existing landfilling area, and the area being considered tor future landfilling. Any persons in- terested in reviewing the information prior to the Open House, may find a background information package at the Township of Goderich Offide. Hotmesvilte and at area municipal offices, from the period of February 9 to 16, 1989 It is intended that the current landfilling area within the total approved waste disposal area be'closed within an approximate two year period, and that future landfilling of solid, non -hazardous waste from area municipalities, be relocated to an area located inirnediatety northwest and adjacerit to the existing landfill. As part of this closure and relocation, the Landfill Site Committee intends to apply for an exemption to the requirements under Section 29 of the En- vironmental Assessment Act, and proceed with this proposal under the re- quirements of the Environmental Protection Act. The Landfill Site Committee is seeking public input to the continued use of the site, and the associated application for exemption, and thus comments are invited until the end of February 1989, Submissions will, be treated con- fidentially and should be forwarded .to: .Mr..Larry J. McCabe, Secretary Hofinesville Land Fill Site Board Corporation of the Town of Goderich 57 West Street Goderich, Ontario N2A 21(5 POTENTIAL BOOMER - This player from the Queens prepares tc boom a devastating shot on the Waterloo goalie while teammates Janice Cairns. lett and Cheryl Kruse. right, get in position for a possi- ble rebound. Both teams were.participating in the annual broom. bat tournament hosted by the Seaforth Broombali Association Waterloo won this back -and -forth semi-final contest, but lost in the "A" final to the Red Barons Mcllwraith photo Royals raid Raiders 4.-0 in broomb L trom being scoreless assisted. ROYALS 4-RAIDERS0 The Royals shocked everyone witr another win this week. Pete Klaver got the• first goal. Doug Eidt, the little man of defence got three points one goal, twi assists) in this outing. Rob MacLean got till third goal and Jim Butson. with 15 seconds left in the game. the fourth. The Raiders were keen but got no goals. EASY RIDERS 0 -RED RUSTLERS The game winner in this game occurrec. when the Easy Riders pulled then- goahc then were unable to defence the empty net against Rustler Art Veenstra The Easy Riders had plenty of chances before hanc. but could not gobble up any goals. WINTHROP 2 -GRADS 4 Robert Wydeven showed his strength anc blasted the ball from the blue line and into the Winthrop net. John McLagan assisted Adrian Wydeven smacked another mto the net with Ray Kitson assisting. Dana Bear. got the third goal and Craig Smith the fourth. assisted by Adrian Wydeven. For Winthrop goals were netted by Fred Mc- Clure and Jim MacDonald. • LADIES BROOMBALL PERTH 1 -JR. FARMERS 0 Nancy Youngblut scored for Perth tsrthe contest. Beth Consitt •and Vicki Innes assisted. The Jr. Farmers battled constant• ly to keep the•game at a low score. Great work girls. COMMERCIAL 0 -QUEENS 4 Queens player Georgina Reynolds moved from defence to centre and scored twice n that capacity. Marg Henderson assisted Barb Caldwell scored the third goal of! e pass from Jean Haggitt, and Brenda Empey scored the fourth. with help from Janice Cairns and Cheryl Kruse Commercial goalie, Barb Flanagan, made a number of saves, and the entire team played well, but got no goals. PARR LINE 1-WINTHROP 0 Heidi Elliott scored this game's only goat. unassisted. It was a sky ball goal. Winthrop ladies ascended with full steam ahead hit- ting cross bars, goal posts and the goalie but not the net. A superb game by all' In ladies' broomball on February 1 at L• p.m. Perth vs. Queens, 8:50 p.m. J. Farmeie vs. Winthrop and 9:40 p.m. Commercial vs Parr Line. In men's broomball on February 2 at 7:3e p.m. Winthrop vs. Dumpers. 8:20 p.in Grads. vs -Royals, 9:10 p.m. Parr Line v: Easy Riders, 10 p.m. River Rats vs. Red Rustlers and 10:50 p.m. Knight: Raiders. MEN'S BROOMBALL PARR LINE 1 -RIVER RATS 3 Steve Van Dyke broke through centre and drove the ball into the far corner of the net to score for the River Rats. Steve Eckert Jr got the team's second goal, assisted by his brother Darrel and Tim Nolan With 2] seconds remaining Tim Nolan.then blew the' ball past the opposing goalie with a little help from Steve Eckert Jr. Parr Line men had ample chances but misjudged the nets surroundings. KNIGHTS 1 -DUMPERS 2 A wicked shot from John Deveraux at the blue line scored one for the Dumpers. Great passing from Gord Henderson and Frank Flanagan. Dropping to his knees Brett Finlayson slid in and directed the ball into the net off a shot by Dale Kennedy. A lone goal from Jim Nyenhuis kept the Knights GENE 'Ei.. L MEI FOR ST. C LUMBAN S CCE ASSOC. Tuesday, Feb. 14 8:00 P.M. at ST. COLUMBAN CHURCH RECTORY Parent Participation Is Necessary 10 Ensure A Successful Soccer Season Zamida,PostEo or on Delivering on our promise in rural Canada A SSibifitYantivortvenience S Set& 6244 COMPUTERIZE '= ENGINE TUNE-UP From $32P 4 cyl. Parts extra. Most Makes CALL ' TODAY! 524.7.3:3 LYlMOUTW 0Pw1YS EBi LTD. and s.vt. sea -t_ - 02.4363 in the spring of 1988, Canada Post Corporation made all important cotlmlitnient to people living in rural area of Canada: ,a promise to make postal products and services iliore accessible to these important communities. By working; with businesses in communities more and more postal outlets are now operated by local merchants, resulting; in more accessible and more convenient postal services than ever before. airs Accessibility to our products and services has Veen draniatic& improved. In the past, hours of service averaged 29 hours per week. Our ilew commitment has improved the avel'a e hours of service to (» hours per week. An increase of 1 2hi:'i, . , Lawrence Vin}. SC i! REBOA 1 Our efforts are working. Independent surveys continue to show that an overwhelming; majority of rural Canadians surveecl believe that the post office is moving; in the right direction towards better service. ,just as we promised. Canada Post is in rural Canada to stay. That's a promise. CANADA POST CORPORATION Our commitment: better service for you TUESDAY MIXED YBC' No Names 75, Munchies 60, Mahnektans 58, Strike Force 53. The Stud & and No Names tied 41. High Singles Liz Hunt 196, Angie Jarvis 155. Barbie Stokes 127, Robin Scarrow 206 Luke McMillian 196, Robbie Holmes 186 High Triples Liz Hunt 460, Angie Jarvis 378. Barbie Stokes 328, Robbie Holmes 527 Lukt' McMillian 514, Robin Scarrow 455 High Weekly Average Liz Hunt 155, Amanda Manuel 107, Robbie Holmes 161. Wednesday YBC Powers of Pain 55, Road Runners 47, Alley Cats 38, Tiger Cats 36, Ghostbuster 29, Strikers 27. High Singles Vicki Dalrymple 164, Christa Leurutardt 128, Julie Philips 97, Graig Harris 234, Kevin McDonald, 156, Taum Bannon 130. High Doubles Vicki Dalrymple 265, Christa Leonnardt 255, Julie Philips 179, Graig Harris 382. Kevin McDonald 297, Tawn .Bannon 245. . hAve ge Vicki Dalrymple 109, Graig Harris 142. COMMERRCIAL.4 OWLING LEAGUE JANUARYS STANDINGS Mars Bars 74, Kit-Kats 65, Sinarties 63, Snickers 53, Nut Bars 52 and Sweet Maries 29. • TOP AVERAGES Cor De Corte 211, Gwen UUarburn 185. .HIGH SINGLE Gord „Murray 303,Cgdette tliott 242. H1� TRLP ,E P,ordMurray.666, Carol Johnston 620. .• 4