HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-03-02, Page 16Ale - THE HURON EXPOSITOR,, MARCH 2, 1. , 3
FANS AND MEMBERS of the Seaforth pee wee team had a few tense moments during their
last game against Durham in a playoff round. At one point Seaforth was trailing, but won
the,game, 5-4. Even coach Bob Beuttenmiller had a worried look. (Wassink photo)
Seaforth Pe lie A's
continue winning ways
On Tues. Feb 22. the
Seaforth Pee Wee A's'defea-
ted Durham 5-4 in a very
dose game.
The locals opened the
scoring with a goal by Terry
Gray assisted by Gordie
O'Dwyer and Don Brown.
However, Durham tied it up
before the pperiod. ended.
During the next periods
the Seaforth goalie Tony van
Loon was tested frequently
by Durham, however he was
equal to the task.
Durham took the lead, but
a minute later Rick MacLean
receiving a nice pass from
Pat Moylan and Mike Schoon-
derwoerd tied the game again
at 2-2.
Then Durham took a 2 goal
lead as Seaforth appeared to Mitche 1 PeeWee Tourna-
sag. But at the 10:08 mark of ment this past weekend.
the third period Rick Mac Seaforth PeeWee A's met
Lean scoring his,second goal Tavl ock itl\the first game of
of the game, sisted by th ournament Friday night
Mike Schoonderwoer4 and d defeated them 7-1. Goal
Terry Gray raised the team's scorers were Terry Gray with
spirits and 3 minutes later 3 goals, 2 assists, Blair
Brad Beuttenmiller tied it up Beuermann with 2 goals, 1
at 4-4. assist. Joev Smith with 2
Seaford} was now,increas-
ing the pressure on Dprham
and carryie4 much of the
play. Finally Terry Gray put
Seaforth In the lead again
and they held on to this, even
withstanding a sixth attacker
as they were shorthanded in
the last minutes of the game
to win the game 5=4.
This eliminated Durham
from further O.M.H.A• play -
downs and Seaforth now
goes on to play Forest in
'Forest on Friday, March 4
and Forest comes to Seaforth.
on Saturday, March 5 at 6:30
I1. m,
Meanwhile the team was
busy participating in the
Milverton takes early lead
of the series was ready and
set for Sat., Feb. 26 at 3:15
p.m. Seaforth seemed ready
for this game and John
Moylan played his calm,
unruffled game. The pres-
sure was on, but Steve
Papple scored at the 6:00
min mark of the 1st period
and Jason B. scored at the
4:52 mark of the second
period.
The score'at this point was
2-0 for Seaforth.
The third period seems to
do Seaforth in.
The Seaforth players were
soon lost behind when an
opposing player charged up
the ice. The game was good
• and the final score was 3-2
On Thurs., Feb. 24 Sea -
forth travelled to Monkton to
meet Elma Logan in the
second game of the playoff.
John Moylan was right on
and ready to meet the
challenge.
The team seemed., geared
up too, because Pat Maloney
was positioned right to score
at the 4:10 mark in the 1st
period. Thomas Wheatley
had a strong assist. Steve
Papple scored unassisted at
p35. This lad has a lot of get
p and go. At the end of the
1st the score was 2-0.
The second period saw
Tots of action and again
Seaforth came out on top
with Steve Papple scoring.
from 'passes of Thomas
Wheatley and Scott Jervis.
The score at the end of the
second was 3-0.
Both teams had a break
and Seaforth came out re-
freshed and Steve Papple
scored unassisted at 13:53.
Elma Logan was watching
how this was done because
they followed up with goals
at the 10:33 mark and the
5:50 mark.
Seaforth presevered and
Steve Papple scored at the
2:34 mark. Everyone was
playing strong but seemed a
little tired. Elma Logan set
up a goal at the 1:29 mark
and Seaforth sighed as the
buzzer went to end the game
at a score of 5-3 to leave
Seaforth the winner of the
i
Milverton, the next team ton a 1-0 lead in the series,
series. for Milverton giving .M iver-
1 million budget approved
The 32 municipalities in the
watershed of the Ausable-
Bayfield Conservation Au-
thority will pay $138,448
towards the authority's ap-
proved 1983 budget of over 51
million.
The budget was approved
at the authority's annual
meeting on Feb. 17 in Kirk -
ton.
The municipalities share is
up from the $132,190 paid to
MVCA
reviews
programs
the authority in 1982.
Government grants will
pay for about half the author-
ity's budget in the amount of
5615,407, with the remainder
to be paid for through the
municipalities, park opera-
tions, sale of cottage Tots,
leases and reserves.
The water and related land
management program takes
up the largest portion df the
1983 budget at $421,950.
Management and other ero-
• sion control on the Port
Franks River is the largest
capital works project to be
undertaken by the authority
d
maintenance has been bu -
geted at 539,900, conserva-
tion services at 557,500 and a
cost -benefit of the Seaforth
channel improvement has
been budgeted at $2,000.
Wetland acquisition in the
Hay Swamp has been budget -
ted at 555,000.
Administration of the au-
thority has been budgeted at
5226,300, up from $208.900
in 1982. The largest portion of
this budget is made up by
salaries and benefits. total-
ling $159,500, up from $143,
300 in the previous year.
The allowance for the 35
esentative
in 1983. A total of 560,000 has members (one repr
been budgeted for this work, from each of the 32 munici-
a cut back from the original palities plus three provincial
5115,000 budgetted. representatives) es
Dave Gower of Goderich Other capital works pro- increased from 516,000 to parish) of W Ingham and a receSivskatoon, had died.ed that Adolp c mt sels and two randehildren
was renamed to head the jects include $22.000 for $17.000 for 1983. The chair- stepson, fired Black of Owen was the only one of the family Hey Dawn and Jason Engel. Pre -
Maitland Valley Conservat- Bayfield erosion control man's expenses have been Sound deceased byhisparents and
ion Authority (MVCA) for work, 522,500 for forest man- budgeted to double. from He is survived by a sister, that remained in Sask. when one infant ehis Lydia
another year at the author• agement at Parkhill, Port 52.000 last year to 54,000 in Mildred (Mrs. David Hardy) the rest of the family moveddaughtery
ity's annual meeting on Feb, Blake and general areas. The 1983, while staff mileage and of Kitchener, three step to Man., and then to Grey Ann.
neral services were held
23 in Wroxeter. Parkhill Spillway acquisition expenses have decreased, daughters, Beulah (Mrs. Township in 1939. Adolph at the Brussels Chapel of the
In the •chairman's annual has been budgeted at from 55,000 in 1982 to $2,500 Gerald Lassline), Goderich. was in his 70th year. Homes
floodplain this ear. Luella (Mrs. Harry Hamilton) Surviving is his wife Emily,Thursday M.L..Watts at 2: Funeral p.m. with
r
bMucwri@ot
goals and' Darren. Akey,
Dwayne Price, Brad Beutten-
rloiller and Gordie O'Dwyer
getting 1 assist each.
Next the locals faced Clin-
ton on Sunday. Seaforth
started the scoring with
Terry Gray's goal and never
looked back as Joey Smith
and Blair 8euermann increa-
sed their lead to 3-0.
Both teams got a. goal in
the third period and the
ggaame ended 4-1 in Seaforth's
favour' with Terry Gray get-
ting his second goal of the
game and both Brad Beut-
tenmiller and Mike Schoon-
dertfoerd earning assists.
Seaforth faced Lambeth
next. The Lambeth team
opened the scoring, however
Seaforth answered them with
3 goals making th score 3-1.
The third period saw both
teams score 3 goals apiece as
play seesawed back and forth
ending the game 6.4 for
Seaforth and earning them
the PeeWee "C" Champion-
ship.
Open
. Wedding Reception
Scoring for Seaforth was
Joey Smith,2 goals and 2
assists; Terry Gray 1 goal, I
assist; Steve Schroeder 1
goal, 1 assist; Darren Akey 1
goal 1 assist; Blair Beuer-
mann, 1 goal and Brad
Beuttenmiller 2 assists. Joey
Smith won the outstanding
player of the "C" teams
award and Tony van Loon
won the best goalie award of
the "C" group•
Also on Saturday, Feb. 26
the locals hosted Mitchell in
the first of their 2 out of 3
W.O.A.A. playoff series and
completely dominated the
play, winning 12-1. Terry
Gray and Blair Beuermann
got hat tricks. Joey Smith
and Mike Schoonderwored
scored 2 goals each while
Darren Akey and Gordie
O'Dwyer had 1 goal each.
Assists went to Blair Beuer-
mann 4, Terry Gray and
Gordie O'Dwyer 3 each, Brad
Carter 2, and single assists
for Don Brown, Brad Beut-
tenmiller, Mike Schoonder-
woerd and Rick MacLean.
for
Ken & Scarlet Swan Jr.
on
Saturday, March 5
SEAFORTH LEGION
8-11
Everyone Welcome
Dance to
LOWDOWN
SAT., Ml�� CN 5
9-1
MRS. STUART DEVRIES stepsons. Newton Black of and three grandchilden. Sis- scls and Rev. Allan Johnson
1331St. George St., Mitchell, Colborne. Hee Vries. 73. of Sarnia and s also survlack of ived B.C., Freda of Woodstock, officiating.
nfBrussels Cemetery.
terring yerment
died Friday at her home. by 17 grandchildren and Helen Wesenberg of Brus- Pallbearers were Max Old -
Born in the Netherlands, several great grandchildren. sels, Edna Shannon, Walton. field, Ken Bray, Ken Wilbee.
July 5, 1909, she was the Mr. Turnbull was born in Alma Hugill and Lorraine Jim Bowman, Hans den Dek-
former Akke Peterson, a Grey Township to the late Dale of Seaforth, and Mary ker and Rodger Cumming.
daughter of the late Jacob William and .Alice Turnbull Koebel, Conestoga.
Peterson and the former (McCartney) and farmed on A brother Walter, and two FORMER SEAFORTH
Jantje Postma. the fourth concession in the sisters Adeline Voisin and RESIDENT PASSED AWAY
On May 13, 1931, she toOnship all his life. Esther France, predeceased IN HANOVjaI1
married Stuart De Vries and Funeral services were held - him. He was a son of the late Norman Schneider pass -
the couple came to Canada in on Wednesday, February 23 Ferd Ina 'Wanda. Smith of ed
ddayaway 23, suddenly
at Hanover
Wednes-
1952 living in the Brussels- at the M.L. Watts Funeral: Funeral service held and District 1983 at
and Seaforth area. They had Home in Brussels with com-, Wed. Feb. ervice was Berg- Dear husband Ho of pitheformer
resided in Mitchell since mittal at the Brussels Chapel,
1968.Rev. Ken Innes officiated. heim -Lutheran Church in Janet Schaus of Hanover,
She was a member of the Interment was at the Brussels Sask. Ont. Norman was in his 72nd
Free. Reformed Church at Cemetery. LAMBLE• year.
Munro. Pallbearers were Ken Wil- Isabel Bertha !:amble, a Dear father of Darrell and
Surviving besides her hus- bee, Tom MacFarlane, Hank resident at the Seaforth his wife Linda and dear
band, are three sons, Jacob, Ten Pas, Leo Dietner, Lloyd Manor Nursing Home died grandfather of Tamara and
of318 Hibernia St., Stratford, Warwick, Harris Campbell. on Saturday, February 26, at Darrin.. Dear brother of Ireme
Stuart, of Sebringville, and Walter MacFarlane'and Mel- the fifer , the tete was
Hthe (Mrs. e hags., red Kiistn ). Brod'
Sam, of Exeter: one sister, ville Dennis. daub
Mrs. Richard (Wendy) De Donations to be sent to the and Bertha Lamble of Lon- on LaurenceoBornholm.of
tratford. Sold-
Boer of Thornhill; and seven Melville Presbyterian Church don.
grandchildren. She brothersrs pre- Memorial Fund. She was the sister of Myrtle Kathleen Feere and Yvonne onnectedewith BosharttFur-
andtwoil st three MARY ALICE CAMERON
Fur -
and sisters. BELLI RICHARDSON Miller of London, and Har- niture Company at Milverton
Friends were received at ! bourn of California and Don and came to Seaforth where
the Lockhart funeral home, Mrs. Mary Alice Camer- of Burlington. he worked twenty-four years
109 Montreal St., Mitchell, ten (Bell) Richardson formerly She is predeceased by her with Boshart Furniture Com -
Saturday from 2-4 p.m. and of Hensall and Kippen died at brother, Russell. pany as plant superintendent
7.9p.m. and Sunday from? -9 the Bfuewater Ikest Home in Funeral and committal and in 1958 moved to Han -
p.m. Service was held 2 p.m. Zurich on Monday, February services were held on Mon- over and secured a position as
Monday at the Free Reform- 21, at the age of 98. day', :February 28, at the plant superintendent with the
Widow of the` late Rever- Seaforth ?latter,ahapeJ,-.Rev• Spoo6.and Bobbin factory in
ed Church at Munro with end John Ricl1 IW ?n, she'll
erend pave McKnighrof the Walkerton and was there
Rev. Carl Schouls officiating• survived by several nephews Egmondville United Church until he retired in 1977.
Interment in the Munro cam and nieces and predeceased officiated. . The funeral was held at the '
eter l bythree sisters. and five Interment was at the Tanner and Pearson Funeral
FlooPallbearers were Gus bothers. Christ Church Anglican Home, Hanover where com-
Martman, Martinus Often, A funeral service was held Cemetery, Woodstock. initial service were held Sat.
Martinus Vries. !Joh Ger- last Thursday. February 24, Feb. 25th at 2 p.m. Rev.
brand De Vries, John Mei at the T. Harry Hoffman and W. JAMESTIIRNBULL James Stockton officiating.
nen, Keith De Vries. • Sons Funeral Home. Bever- - Mr. W. James Turnbull of Interdient in Hanover
GEORGETURNBULL end Don Moffatt of Kippen 101 10th Street Hanover, Cemetery.
United Church officiated. formerly of the Brussels area. Relatives and friends at-
Mr. George Turnbull of Temfporary interment will passed away on Monday, tended from Kitchener, Tor
-
Temporary
Diagonal
formerly and be at the Hensall Union Feb. 21/83 in Hanover and onto, Stratford. Bornholm,
Diagonal Rd.. Wingham Cemetery Mausoleum, with District Hospital in his 74th Brantford, Seaforth. Pal-
Cemetery
g y
SEAFORTH & DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRES
TICKETS: $5.00 EACH
!Includes Lunchl
AGE OF MAJORITY
h CARDS ONLY
Proceeds to Community Service'Work
Sponsored by Seaforth Optimists
and Junior Farmers
Grey Township, died at rin burial in Woodstock ear. grave and surrounding dis-
Huronview on Sunday. Feb- Presbyterian Cemetery• He is survived by his wife, tricts. •
ru y 20 at the age of 73.h f L d' Reid two
1,11.11itrZ•1 4 7:1`LI471111l1/-\a01.1.03:14100
ATw�NONN
MOAT-urYID11r MIS, SUNDAY dIn111111tWAY Afar,..
IanUDlaG:
- BEST PICTURE
BEST DIRECTOR
Sydney Pollack
BEST ACTOR
Dustin Hoffman
BEST SUPPORTING
ACTRESS
Teri Gan
Jessica Lange
ar t e ormer y to
He is predeceased by his sons, Keith of Ethel, Neil of
•
wife, Gladys Erington, sister ADOLPH SCHMiDT Calgary, ioneof E htl, Neil o
Laura (Mrs. Euphriam On Sat. Feb. 19th ih Schmidt
dh Was dt (Mrs.gBarry Enghel) of Brus-
message, Mr. Gower re-
$12 500 while Y
viewed the programs con- mapping has been budgetted The conservation and re• Grand Bend, Marjorie (Mrs. daughte ,Dorothy Campbell, Rev. Chas. Carpentier. Brus-
ducted by the authority and at 58,300 and erosion and lated land management bud- Lloyd Carter) Clinton and two two sons, Wesley and Harvey p
in 1982 and called for the get has
"grassroots" in-
put from the members.
"I would again like to
emphasize that you. as
Authority members, repre-
sent the primary contact
between this organization
and the member municipalit-
ies. We very much need the
"grassroots" input from
each and every one of you -if
our Authority programs and
projects are to keep pace
with the needs of the local
community," said Mr. Gow-
er.
Vince Judge of Listowel
was renamed as vice-chair-
man of the MVCA. Chairman
to the advisory boards were
also.named and are Robert
Fotheringham of Wallace
Township heading water
management, Donald Dodds
of Culross Township heading
up land management. Bruce
McCall of Brussels as chair-
man of community relations
and William Manning of
Blyth as head of conservation
areas.
The members of' the var-
ious advisory boards are:
water management - Carman
Kaye, Doug Trench, Donald
Wheeler, Norman Alexand-
er, Grant Farrish, William
Leeming and John Vander
Eyk: land management -
Norman Haid, Harold Er-
rington, ,toe Vandenberk•
Ross Taylor, Bert Gliddon,
Herb Clark and Catherine
relations • George McBride.
Garnet Wright, Gordon
Kaster. Leona Armstrong,
Lorne Murray Bill Crump
and George Wicke; conser-
vation areas - Russell
Kernighan, Norman Young.
Robert Grasby, Randy Scott,
William Dale, Michael
Brown, Anold Storey and
Margaret Bennett.
been set at 553.590.
Under this. the capital works
projects include development
at the Rock Glen Conserva-
tion Area to cost 514.250 and
51,000 for development at the
Parkhill Conservation Area.
sediment control at the Thed-
ford Conservation Area has
been budgetted at 55,250.
Also under water and re-
lated land , management,
water support has been bud-
geted at 5137.000. dam
PRI
New
publication •
A new publication issued
by the Secretariat for Social
Development provides in-
formation on Ontario Govern-
ment programs that assist'
disabled persons and their
fpmitirc
DUST
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•
PARK THEATRE Wit aQuetWOODaitiet.
DUBLIN & DISTRICT ATHLETIC ASSOC.
BINGO
Friday, March 4
JACKPOT: x65000
IN 57 ALLS
wuv
A POCKET
CAMERA
1S11/.�/.cam\`/rc�\�
OPEN SUNDAY
from 4 to 1 1 p.m.
COUNTRY & WESTERN
ENTERTAINMENT
"MYSTERY TRAIN"
FRI. & SAT. 9-1
0UTFrF!
ANNUAL MEETINGS
Monday„ March 14
At the Seaforth & District Community Centres
,(Upstairs Committee Room)
Seaforth & District
MINOR BASEBALL
/at 7 p.m.
1
Seaforth & District
MINOR SOCCER
at 8:15 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME!
Bring in any colour print roll for
developing and printing and receive
a chance to win.
One entry per roll
Draw will be taken on Apnl 1st
Offers expires
MARCH 31
O
The Seaforth Agricultural Society presents:
SUNDAY -7-11:30 p.m.
ROOMS AVAILABLE DAiLY, WEEKLY,
MONTHLY
REASONABLE RATES
Banquet Hall available -Up to 120 people
ROYAL HOTEL
Mitchell
[St. Andrew St. Entrance]
348-9021
tIARGEN
MOM'
VISA
Keating's
Pharmacy as
MUSIC BY HARVEY SCHMIDT WORDS BY TOM JONES
SEAFORTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRES
Thursday $ Friday, March 10 & 11
al 8 p.m.
ADULTS: $4.00 SENIORS, STUDENTS: $3.00 8 & UNDER: FREE
By special arrangement with Musk Theatre International, Now York, N.Y.
Hours:
Mon., Tues. • Thurs , Pr$., 9 a.m. - 6 p.m
Seaforth Wed., & Sat, 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
527-1990
Courtesy of Nell & Loretta Dolmage & Family
R.R.#4, Walton CHARFIELD FARMS Purebred Charlais
1