HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-03-22, Page 11THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 22, 1989 — 1 1 A
Ringette player back with salver medal
A Seaforth-:girl who was part of a con-
thlgent off ringette players at the Ontario
Winter Games last weekend, has come
home with a new -feeling for the game, and
with a silver medal.
Tracy Fortune, 14 -year-old daughter of
Rick and Bonnie Forttme, was one of 15
area ringette players competing in North
Bay March 9 to 12, as part of the Western
Regional Triple A Select team. That team
played six games .against other regional
.tpmma, winning four of them and tying one,
before losing 9-4 to the Northeast fn the
final. Northeast and Western had met
earlier in The tournament and tied 9-9.
For Tracy her team's silver medal per-
formance came as a bit of a surprise,
especially since the team had only practic-
ed together once, but it was a welcome sur-
prise. Medal or not, however, she said she
enjoyed the entire experience of playing
ringette at the provincial level.
"It was fun. I had a good time and I met
a lot of people," said Tracy, who assumed
the position of defence at the Games in-
stead of her usual forward.
It (ringette at the provincial level) was
a tot more competitive and a lot harder.
Everything seemed to move a lot faster,
because people knew what to do. They
were a lot smarter on the ice. I don't know
if I improved, hut I learned a lot more."
While the Winter Games may be over,
Tracy's involvement in ringette continues.
As part of a Seaforth team she looks for-
ward to league playoffs, and at the end of
June, when most people are pursuing out-
door activities, she will attend a summer
try out camp for Team Ontario - the team
which will compete in the Canadian Cham-
pionshipsin 1991.
"I like ringette better now," she said,
"I've seen how it's really played."
Tracy is sponsored by Action Duct
Cleaning - Larry Gowan.
CUSTOM
DRAP-:
Are you renovating? Buying a new:;
home?Having a baby? Are you tired of the
old look and want a new look for your ex-
isting drapes?
Susan Scott, fomter y of Campbell's
Home Centre, la pleased to offer all of her
customers: Free In -Home Consultation, Ac-
cessories - For The Finishing Touch,
Atteratlons To Existing Drapes, Wholesale
Manufacturing of Ail Custom Drapery,
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etc.
For all your decorating needs can Susan
at
McMaster `demon
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BROKERS INC.
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. Barn Cleaners . Stabling
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Donald G. Ives
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Eisler and partner seventh
Seaforth's Lloyd Ffaler and partner
Isabelle Brasseur, finished a disappointing
seventh in the World Pairs Figure Skating
Championships held last week in Paris,
France.
Eisler and Brasseur, who won the Cana-
dian Championships in February, were ex-
pected to do well at the worlds.
Lyndon Johnston and Cindy Landry, the
Canadians who finished behind Eisler and
Brasseur in the Canadians, finished second
in the world championships. in first place
for the third year running were Olympic
champions Ekaterina Gordeeva and Sergei
Grinkov of the Soviet Union.
TRACY FORTUNE returned last weekend
from the Winter Games with a silver medal,
and a new respect for the game of ringette.
McIlwraith photo.
WINTHROP
BALL
REGISTRATION
Saturday, Apri l 1st
11 A.M. - 2 P.M.
McKillop Township
Office
DATES
MARCH 31
APRIL 1 and 2
APRIL. 14, 15, 16
COACHES NEEDED
A NEAR MISS - This shot by J. Henderson in the Atom semi-final
game against Ridgetown looks like it's in, but it was one of several
near misses in a game the Seaforth club lost. Ridgetown's
goaltender was responsible for taking the first game away from
Ilk
Seaforth 2-1, and keepinghis club in the playoffs. Seaforth ad a
Y
two to one game lead in the series, after Saturday's contest in
Seaforth. Corbett photo.
RC / RISS
INSTRUCTORS
COURSE
at
VANASTRA
RECREATION
CENTRE
TIMES
FRI. 7-10 P.M.
SAT. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
SUN. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
TO REGISTER
CALL
482-3544
Own a business?
You'll appreciate the
careful attention
H&R Block can give
your tax returns
Chi.Idren's : concert -1 n works
JOINT REGISTRATION will be held on
Wednesday, March 29 and Thursday, March
30 from 7 to 9 p.m. both nights at the
Seaforth and District Community Centres.
Come and register for MINOR BALL (Boys
and Girls T -Ball, Boys and Girls Fastball,
and Boys Baseball. No ball registration will
behccepted after April 7,1989. Please bring
a photocopy of the child's Birth Certificate
when registering. A Juvenile Boys Fastball
team will be started if the interest is
shown.)
MINOR HOUSELEAGUE SOCCER for
boys and girls ages 5-12 years of age and
LADIES RECREATIONAL SOFTBALL,
ladies are required to play softball at the
Lions Park every Tuesday evening during
the summer. Don't miss this great oppor-
tunity to register early.
MIXED ADULT VOLLEYBALL starts
tonight at the Seaforth and District High
School at 8 p.m. This will be a 10 week pro-
gram and cost $15 per person. Registration
will take place tonight before the glass.
RECREATION PREVIEW
by (Recreation Director) Marty Bedard
ADULT GOLF 1.l.SONS will begin on
Thursday, April 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the golf
course. This will be an eight week program.
Registration fee is $40 which will include
tips on how to play the game, the rules and
the etiquette of golf. All participants will be
.on the golf course for the final two weeks of
the program and will be given a free green
fee (value $10) to use anytime during the
summer. Registration will be held on the
first night of classes. For more information
please call the Rev. eation Office at 5270882.
SENIOR SHUFFLEBOARD continues
every Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to 4
p.m. Last week's winners were:
Ladies: Helen MacKenzie 276, Doreen
Kelly 216 and Hazel McGonigle 212.
Men: Bill Kelly 316, Jim Keys 308, Lloyd
Hoggarth 263 and Gord MacKenzie 263.
Don't miss ERIC NAGLER IN CON-
CERT. Wednesday, April 12 with two shows
planned, one at 5 p.m. and one at 7 p.m. Eric
is a regular member on the Elephant Show
with Sharon, Lois and Bram. He piays many
different kinds of musical instruments and
sings when he performs. The concert will be
held at the Community Centres, and tickets
are available at Bob and Betty's Variety,
Kids Kloze and Ray's Family Market.
The RINGETTE ASSOCIATION will be
having a meeting on Monday, April 3 at 7:30
p.m. to plan the above mentioned concert.
All parents are invited to attend.
Blue Jays lead St. James bowling playoffs
The Blue Jays moved into the lead on the
first night of playoffs in the St. James Bowl-
ing League on Monday, March 13. The Blue
Jays recorded games of 1036, 968, 1094 and a
3098 total.
Ken Moran led the way for the Jays with
283, 242 -665; Karen Hoegy 251- 630; Connie
Marion 257 - 581, Pat Nolan 204, 208 - 579 and
Jim Dalrymple 200 7558.
The Orioles came up with three consistent
games to hold second place, with scores of
961, 961, 1043 and a 2965 triple. Harry Den
Haan was the leader with 219, 214, 268 - 701,
Gerry Armstrong 214 - 584; Jack Ryan 201 -
581; and Johana Goodman 212 - 538.
The Eagles are in third place with games
of 810, 1043, 1005 - 2858. Don Nolan was high
with 229, 260 - 669 and George Love 278, 227 -
658.
The Falcons are neat with games of 1042,
923, 860 - 2825. Murray Bennewies was high
with 324 - 685; Brian Love 197 - 575; and
Carol Johnston 206 - 570.
Our tax preparers have been carefully
trained to understand income tax law
reiated to business. At H&R Block, we
want to make sure you pay the lowest,,
legitimate tax.
H&R 'BLOcI(
THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
Monday - Friday 9 a.m.
GODERICH
53A Victoria St., 524-8658
' 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
KINCARDINE
325 Lambton Ct., 396-7088
° 10 am.-4p.m
.
- 8 p.m.; Saturday *
CLINTON
5 Ontario St., 482-7541
' 10 a.m. •4p.m
.
WINGHAM
317 Josephine St., 357-3006
10 a.m. • 4 p.m.
i
The Cardinals had scores of 847, 976, 938
and a 2761 total. Leaders were Sandy Broad -
foot 219, 214 - 615; Todd Caldwell 223 - 588;
and Cathy Broome 264 - 534.
The Hawks bowled 915, 907, 927 for a 2749
total. Dan Bennewies was high with 225, 214,
238 - 677; Pat Ryan 228 - 539; Kevan Broome
191- 523; and Joanne Aubin 201 - 505
Standings Blue Jays - 3098; 0 8s - 2965;
Eagles - 2858; Falcons - 2825; Cardinals -
2761; Hawks -2749.
Wednesday, March 29 7:00 to 9:00p. m.
•
Thursday, March 30 7:00 t}/ 9:00 p.m.
AT 114E SEAF0FiTH 8 `DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRES.
REGISTER 'FOR:
*MINOR BALL
boys & -Girls T Sall
Boys SI -Girls Fastball
Boys .Baseball
No :Hegistration =accepted after ,April 7,
1089.-Pi-aaae:brinc _a-pltotecopy .of -Birth
ertifieate when -registering.
A,,that.aniie Boys *tams!! dawn will sbe
letattefilif' be;inter t5t.sIS OWf•
We have all
the fflU 3T�U
ifldudif our own
At Cook's we pride ourselves on being a full-service
business. Our 6 locations have everything you
need this spring, from seed and fertilizer to crop
protection products - and all at competitive prices.
But Cook's can give you more ... whether it's
crop planning advice, soil testing and blending
of fertilizers, crop protection products or
custom application. Cook's people have the
expertise to help you get the "maximum
economic yield" from your crop.
For all your inputs this spring, talk
to the experts at Cook's.
Head Office: Hensal (5191262.2410
Branches: Centralia (519) 228-6661
lcirlton (519) 229-8986
Walton (519) 527.1540
Amberley (519)395-3601
Atwood (519) 356-2292
Part of the Cook's Crop Input ltam
(from left to fight)
lin Bickel)
Minor? Agri -Sales Representative.
12 years with Cook's
Denvyn Hodgins
Walton Branch Manager.
3 years with Cook's
Dale Passmore
Applicator Operator.
11 years with Cook's
*' MINOR HOUSELEAGUE SOCC. R
For Boys -and -Girls xl
Ages 5 to 12 Years
*LADIerliEC13EAT ONAI. SOFT : j.
Ladies Ito-04y'softb_all at the Jppns:P,aric
every -Tuesday ,evening during the t'
summer.
Divisional
,Parrish A. Heimbecker, Limited
lett. \' .)U ctP' addle_' \;'it 1 C 0111 iciel Kc.'"
fe