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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-02-15, Page 101OA — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 15, 1989 HURON SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS Serving 5eoforth and oil of Huron County MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON Bus.: 482-9441 Res-: 482-3664 Evening appointments available R. R. S. P. '/4 1 - 5 Yr. Term Rate Subject to Change Variety of terms available. We will shop the market for the best product & rates. NOW PAYING 11 MAKES DONATION • Don Williamson, co -coach of the Seatorth Midget hockey team accepts one of a number of sweaters donated to his team by the Commercial Hotel. Making the presentation is Hotel Manager Brian Coombs. Dale photo. MUTUALS INSURANCE tor details contact: BRUCE SMITH Mitchell 348-4715 Atwood 356-2582 Toll Free 1-800-265-2389 Property a Auto ^ Business Life DRAW WINNERS - Jamie Somerville, Marcy McCall, Craig McGrath and Steven Greidanus made up the winning rink in the second draw of the Junior Curling League. They wor ;ix games they played and on Friday received their trophy, and a new broom um Ross Ribey. of the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Horne, Mcllwraith photo. if you carr-ntiy have an SP, or are thinking bout opening one, do you know what the limitations and benefits are for income tax p u rpos±- s? Find our from the income tax specialists at H& lock. We could save you time and mon -y on your tax return. Let us show you how the RSP could benefit you in your tax situ tion. Y.,;ter'e ®:;e Stop R =,S - Centre. IF `HERE'S/VER A TIME FOR B IT'S NOW GODERICH 53A Victoria St., 524-8658 CLINTON 5 Ontario St., 482-7541 KINCARDINE ' 325 Lambton Ct., 396-7088 WINDHAM 317 Josephine St, 357-3006 1876 NOTICE OF 1988 ANNUAL MEETING The 113th Annual Meeting of the Members will be held in the i i OFFICE BUILDING Established 1876 of McKILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 91 Main Street South, Seaforth, Ontario on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1989 at 180 p.m. - to receive and dispose of the 1988 Financial and Auditor's Reports, — to appoint Auditors, — to consider and enact proposed amendments to bylaw 1J20 (reducing number of directors to six) — bylaw #33 — bylaw N42 — bylaw #43A — to transact any other business that may properly come before the meeting — The retiring Directors are Jack McEwing, John Tebbutt and Stanley Moll - wain. John Tebbutt and Stanley Mcllwain are eligible for re-election. Paul Rock and Ken Carnochan are resigning due to other commitments. — Any person wishing to seek election or re-election as a Director must file his intention to stand for election in writing with the Secretary of the Company, at least seven days in advance of the Annual Meeting. (By-law 1121 (d) ). JAMES CARDIFF Secretary -Treasurer -Manager SCOREBOARD HURON -PERTH RIINGETTE FINAL STANDINGS Novice W I. T F' A P Goderich 5 1 0 48 24 10 Seaforth 4 2 0 37 32 8 Forest 2 3 1 35 39 5 Exeter 0 5 1 12 36 1 PLAYOFFS: Round-robin, then top two meet in best - of -three finals. Petite .WL T F A Exeter 12 0 2 89 35 Seaforth 12 1 ' 1 75 33 Forest 10 3 1 90 62 Goderich 7 6 . 1 79 50 Mitchell 6 7 1 78 85 Stratford A 3 11 0 80 79 Stratford B 3 11 0 88 104 St. Marys 0 14 0 15 163 0 PLAYOFFS: Exeter vs. Mitchell; Seaforth vs. Strat- ford A; Forest vs. Stratford B; Goderich. vs. St. Marys. P 26 25 21 15 13 6 6 Tween W L T F A Seaforth 12 0 0 88 2'l Mitchell 10 . 2 0 105 45 Stratford 7 0 0 72 32- Goderich 6 6 0 78 43 Exeter 4 7 1 53 68 Forest 2 9 1 40 74 Clinton 0 12 0 8 .162 0 PLAYOFFS Seaforth, bye; Mitchell vs. Exeter; Stratford vs. Forest; Goderich vs -Clinton. P 29 20 14 12 9 5 Junior W L T F' Seaforth 8 2 0 93 Exeter 7 3 0 77 Goderich 7 3 0 82 Stratford 5 5 0 55 Forest 2 9 0 17 St. Marys 1 9 0 39 PLAYOFFS: Seaforth vs. Stratford Forest; Goderich vs. St. Marys. A P 32 16 '40 14 52 14 61 10 67 4 102 2 Exeter vs. Belle W L T F A P Mitchell 11 1 0 137 19 22 Seaforth 10 2 0 115 31 20 Stratford 8 4 0 88 35 16 Exeter 5 6 1 61 48 11 Huron Park 5 6 1 70 64 11 St. Marys 2 10 0 49 130 4 Clinton 0 12 0 5 208 0 PLAYOFFS: Mitchell, bye; Seaforth vs. Huron Park; Stratford vs. St. Marys; Exeter vs. Clinton. Atoms win first The Seaforth Atoms travelled to London on Sunday for another exhibition game against the 'AAA' London Devils. Seaforth won 7-2. London started the scoring early in the game, and Seaforth took most of the first period to even the score. Shaun Anstett net- ted the puck assisted by Mike Hugill. The Devils managed to take the lead once again by the end of the first. The Seaforth squad came out skating hard in the second period to even the score. Within the first minute of play, Boyd Devereaux scored assisted by Mark McNichol. However, it wasn't long again until Seaforth was a goal behind their opponents. It took the boys most of the second period to even the score again but Jason Henderson did just that, assisted by Shaun Anstett and Steve McInally. The Seaforth boys never looked back and as a result scored three goals in the third while the London Devils, couldn't get the puck behind the Seaforth goalies. Scoring in the third were Boyd Devereaux, Mike Hugill, Jason Henderson, earning assists were Brent Hulley, Steve McInally and Boyd Devereaux. On February 7 the Atoms started their first round of playoffs against Mitchell. The c eaforth hound have hours ciffinn waitino fnr playoff round Mitchell and Clinton to complete their series. The Seaforth team had an easy victory when they defeated their opponents 8-1. Scoring for Seaforth were Boyd Devereaux four, Jason Henderson three, and Shaun Anstett one. Assists went to Steve Mclnally, Jason Murray, Boyd Devereaux, Jason Henderson, and Mike Vock. On February 11, the Seaforth squad eliminated Mitchell from the All Ontario Playoffs when Seaforth defeated them in Mitchell 1741. Scoring for Seaforth were Chris Marion two, Mike Hugill three, Steve McInally two, Boyd Devereaux four, Jason Murray one, Colin Devereaux two , Jason Henderson two, and Pat Gridzak one. Earning assists were, Boyd Devereaux, Jason Murray, Jason Henderson, Pat Gridzak, Chris Marion, Colin Devereaux and Shaun Anstett. Spectators saw some excellent back checking in this series, especially by Jason Smith, Mike McNichol and Mike Vock. Both goalies, Scott Wood and Chad Lamont have been really keen. Keep up the good work. The team now plays against Durham and at press time, the dates and times had not been set. Good Luck Guys! Knights Parrl fine tie contest MEN'S BROOMBALL GRADS 0- EASY RIDERS 1 Wayne Gingerich is awarded the deflected goal. Assisting were Dick Robinson and Martin Wynja. No argument by the Grads as their Lady Luck was out to lunch. DUMPERS 8 - RAIDERS 0 Britt Finlayson got a hat trick in this con- test, thanks to the passing of Dale Kennedy, who also get ,a goal. Defenselnan Frank Verherne scored as well, assisted by Rick Arcnamb ' John Devereaux scored unassistec and John Cairns netted two. Cairns was assisted by Gord Henderson. fhe Raiders had plenty of scoring oppor- tunities - but couldn't get it together. WINTHROP 2 - RIVER. RATS 2 Steve and Darrel Eckert combine forces to score the first goal. Then little Brian Whyte tapped the ball into the net off extra team work from Brad Millson and Steve Van Dyke. Restless Ross Mitchell slapped the ball into the net with Fred McClure by his side. With 42 seconds remaining in the game Bill Shortreed drove the ball into the net to tie things up. What a come back Winthrop. • KNIGHTS 3 - PARR LINE 3 Jim Nyenhuis' shot travelled through goalie's gloves into the net. A blistering shot by Joe Vink counted for the second goal. He was assisted by Murray Bell. Brian Argyle evaded the net for a goal, assisted by Laurence Vink and Larry Baer. Parr Line's Ed ' Salverda treats himself to a goal assisted by Paul Nurse. A weak tipped -in - goal by Rod Merrier also counted off a super pass fron Roy Fisher. Hero for the game was Don Wise as he tied the game up., John ;Hart contributed a little help. RED RUSTLERS 0 - ROYALS 2 Jim Butson's shot proved prosperous twice with assistance from Doug Eidt and goalie Darryl Vorstenbosch. • Red Rustlers were always seconds away for the right op- portunities of scoring, but great effort did appear. LADIES'BROOMBALL PARR LINE 7 - JR. FARMERS 0 A shot by Sandra Wilson was the game goal. It was assisted by Heidi Elliott. Bev Shea's endurance paid off, and she got a hat trick. Donna Preszcator and Jan Rutledge assisted. A shot by Glenda Chaput startles the coach, as she scores unassisted. Deb Hannah snuck in aad created a bit of havoc with another - unassisted goal. Keep your spirits up Jr. Farmers as you people keep on trying very hard. QUEENS 1- WINTHROP 0 Cheryl Kruse scored the only goal of this contest against Winthrop. Help came from Janice Cairns and Brenda Empy. Winthrop ladies played well. COMMERCIAL - PERTH Game cancelled due to bad weather. In ladies broomball February 15 at 8 p.m. Commercial vs Jr. Farmers; at 8:50 p.m. Parr Line vs. Queens and at 9:40 p.m. Perth vs Winthrop. In men's broomball February 16 at 7:30 p.m. Royals vs Dumpers; at 8:20 p.m. Easy Riders vs River Rats; at 9:10 p.m. Parr Line vs Red Rustlers; at 10 p.m. Raiders vs Winthrop; and at 10:50 p.m. Knights vs Grads. Slue Jays keep pace with Falcons news tips. 527-0240. Might be some hidden wampum under your tent! Check,attic,and basement for sellable items; then - Huron . , r X Ositor Ir _..-527-0240 j BY GEORGE LOVE newies was top .point scorer for the Hawks The Blue Jays kept pace with the Falcons with 211, 300, 229 - 740. and Cardinals when they downed the Orioles The second place Cardinals also counted a 5-2 in St. James Bowling League play on victory when they outpointed the Eagles 5-2. Monday, January 30. Sandy Broadfoot paced the Cardinals with Pat Nolan was the leader for the Blue 228, 223, 233 - 684; Todd Caldwell 201, 208, 256 Jays with 215, 210 - 620; Karen Hoegy 225, - 665; Cathy Broome 240 - 580; and Albert 225 - 607; Bert Kloss 213, 203 - 607. • Hoven 218 - 548. Harry Den Haan was high for the Orioles Don Nolan was high for the Eagles with with 274 - 629; Gerry Armstrong 226 - 586; 281 - 616; George Love 222 - 597; and Ken and Jack Ryan 237 - 570. Hunt 255 - 590. The league leading Falcons dumped the Standings now show 20 weeks of regular Hawks 5-2 to retain their grip on top spot. schedule completed with standings as Murray Bennewies led the way for the follows: Falcons - 86; Cardinals - 81; Blue Falcons with 242, 312, 243 - 797; and Carol Jays - 72; Eagles - 64; Orioles - 61; Hawks - Johnston helped with 238 - 604. Dan Ben- 56. Wanderers - from page 9A always gives his all even after a poor start as he came back rolling 251, 201 and 135 for 587. The Boomers are eager to win the play- offs as they defeated the Aces by the score of 3 to 1. Neil Beuerman led the Boomers roll- ing scores of 268, 217 and 214 for 699. Karl Teikert put some fair scores together as he bowled games of 225, 186 and 180 for 591. Mike Meidinger led the Aces as he knocked the pins down for scores of 254, 244 and 179 for 677. Deb Bedard worked hard to make the pins work for her but the big games just didn't come as she hit for games of 199, 164 and 160 for 523. Ontario first to sign amendments Ontario Minister of Agriculture and Food Jack Riddell was the first provincial agriculture minister to sign new nation stabilization plans for hogs, sheep and beef cattle. "This agreement represents a truly co- operative effort. The amendments will go a long way to create a level playing field for red meat producers across Canada, par- ticularly since there will be a firm ceiling on the benefits which provinces can offer their producers," Mr. Riddell said. Federal and provincial governments as well as national and provincial producer associations have been working on amend- ments to the plan for the past year. The new set of rules was developed following federal and provincial ministers' recommendations - made at a conference in July, 1988. "I anticipate that all the provinces will be signing some or all of the agreements over the next few days. I am pleased to have been the first minister to sign," Riddell said. The tripartite stabilization programs are income assurance progra>ns which provide payments to producers when market prices are low. They are funded equally by the federal government, participating provin- cial governments and participating pro - Rural water quality In agricultural watershelds, farming practices are, the prime source of pollution to rural creeks and drains. An upcoming Rural Water Quality Information Day is devoted to educating farmers and others on the methods to avoid or reduce pollution from farmsteads. The avant will be held on Tuesday, February 21, 1989 from 1 to 4 pm. at the Taxandria Community Centre, south of Arkona on Highway 7. It is•open to anyone with an interest in water quality. Admission is free. The keynote speaker is ,Art Bos &carp the Ministry of the iEnvironment -who .will he discussing n►ethods o£ reducing soil erosion ducers. Producer participation is voluntary. Up to now, Alberta and Ontario have been participating in the cattle, hogs and lamb programs; Saskatchewan in hogs and lamb; Prince Edward Island for cattle and lambs; Manitoba for hogs; and Nova Scotia for lambs. Key features of the new red meat stabilization plans include: 1. A firm ceiling on government benefits of- fered to producers. 2. Higher government spending ceilings for smaller -volume producing provinces. 3. A two-year phase-in period before ceilings are fully applied. 4. A commitment to adjust programs to comply with evolving international obligations. 5. Establishment of a committee to define and measure the level of provincial benefits available and to monitor compliance with the ceilings. 6. Provisions to ensure that over time, pro- ducers receive the same level of pay out per dollar paid in. 7. A special provision allowing producers, in currently participating provinces, who are not enrolled to join programs. day February 21 from agricultural fields to control water pollution. Other topics of interest include: farmers' rights and responsibilities; manure storage and recommended spreading practices; pesticides in the 1990s; water quality in the Sydenham River and the clean-up in the Parkhill Creek watershed. .Anyone requiring more information about this event or water quality concerns in general may contact Doug Hocking at the Ausable hayfield Conservation Authority at 236-2610. Come out to listen, ask questions and voice your opinions. .d