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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-03-30, Page 11apo BY KRIS SVELA Sportsfest '83 scheduled for Aug. 12, 13, and. 14, is slowly taking shape with the co-ordination of events and schedules being hatched out by the Sportsfest committee. An iitegral part of the whole event, which will take into use facilities in Seaforth and surrounding communities, isKa proper communications network. In that respect, organizers are asking for assistance through the use of CB radios. Alf Dale, who will be co-ordinating a vast communication network during the three- day event is hoping to gather a number of volunteers tcthelp supply CB radios to help set up proper communications. -Those interested can contact Mr: Dale at 527-0510. PRICE PAM eft Sportsfest volunteers needed Bxhorbitant wages paid to professional athletes have become readily accepted by a majority of sports fans for a variety of reasons. 'Many feel that the relatively short-lived playing time of an athlete warrants'a substantial salary to help them salt away for a rainy day. Still others feel that players should. be paid large sums of money because man- agers and owners are making solid profits through ticket sales, rental facilities, and concession profits. It is only fair that the players, who help to draw crowds, get a proper piece of the pie. All the arguments are valid, however, there is a shadier side to the coin. It is the fact that players making huge sums could Ince- thrir rnthncincn1 for the sport. Let's face it, if a player is making for example 5500,000 in earnings for a year, equalled by various commercial endorserttents, does he or she4eel that it is worth the time and effort to funnel energy into the game? The question arose on a recent radio program on the topic of Bjorn Borg's announced retirement from the world of professional tennis. It is estimated that Borg, at 27 years of age and with an estimated worth of 516 million just can't be bothered to continue to strain himself for the sport. The argument has merit. It is not a question of whether players should make large sums or not, it is more a question of what these enormous salaries are doing to the total aspect of professional sports. OPENING As reported in last week's issue of the Expositor, a booklet is being planned to coincide with the arena opening on June 4. The booklet will feature all aspects of community sports in Seaforth as well as a number of features dealing with our new facjlity. In that regard we are appealing to local and area residents to help us with information, old photographs or any other valuable input they can contribute. Spe- cifically, information pertaining to the old Palace Rink would be appreciated. ' f you are interested in helping us out wifh information please contact the Exposi- tor at 527-0240. 1 POWDERED TIDE- - • DETERGENT 369 6 LITRE OUR REG. 4.99 'SOFT'WESTON'S BROWN 'N SERVE 2 MOLLS REG. 1.03 PKG. OF 12 Q Rl 0 1 TRUCKLOAD SALE McCAIN SPECIALS VALLEY FARM 'FROZEN' SAVE 50' PEAS 1 KG BAG REG. 1,49 McCAIN 'FROZEN' SAVE 76' -SUPER 1 FRIES 1.5 KG. BAG REG. 2.15 9 NIAGARA 'FROZEN' ORAN *I 59 JUICE2.50z. • 'LOWEST VEGETABLE PRICES OF THE YEAR' AYLMER PEAS&. CREAM CORN 4Noz F 0 R 1°O THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 30, 1903 - All Atoms beat Durham Durham Atoms returned to Seaforth on Tues. Mar. 22 to continue their W.O.A.A. "CC" finals. The Seaforth Atoms played a hard and exciting game and as a result came out the winners by a score of 4-1 over Durham. Mike Van Loon played another super game in goal as 'did the forwards and defense - men. Everyone deserves cre- dit. The game remained score- less until the second period when Durham scored the only goal to make it 1-0. In the third Seaforth took over and scored four goals. Paul McLiwain opened the scoring in the third on a pass from Jason Schoonderwoerd. Ray Murray followed with Seaforth's second goal, un- assisted. Brad Schroeder scored the third goal on a pass from Paul McLlwain. • Durham pulled their goalie for a sixth attacker. Seaforth held them off and Brent Van den Akker scored into the empty net, assisted by Ray Murray to end the game 4-1. Seaforth took the series three games to one and therefore won the W.O.A. A. "CC" championship. Seaforth Atoms were en- tered in th W.O.A.A. Atom Grand Championship in Dur- ham on the eekend. Seaforth played their first game against Listowel at 9 a.m. Sat. morning. Listowel won 2-1. Seaforth's only goal was scored by Ray Murray assist- ed by Brent Van den Akker and Jason McNichol. TOP SKATER—Leisa Rau of Lucknow won two awards at the Interclub Figure Skating Competition March 6 In Mitchell. Leisa won the Junior Ladles Prepared Solo trophy for placing first in the event and the Mary Barth award for placing first In the Junior Ladies Interpretive Freestyle event. A bouquet of spring flowers was presented to the first, second and third place Winners In the Interpretive event by Shirley Barth, a former chairman of the Interclub Skating Group. Leisa Is the daughter of Sharon Dietz, Luckngw and Gregory Rau of Sarnia and the granddaughter of Isabel Rau, Seaforth and Mervin and Norma Dietz, R. 1, Dublin. (Photo courtesy the Lucknow Sentinel) Seaforth Rep. Novice team enjoy Listowel tournament CHRISTI SODA CRACKERS 450 GM. REG. 1.29 9 McCAIN FROZEN SAVE 48'19 OZ. REG, CA2.27 DEEP N' DELICIOUSCAKES 179 MCCAIN PEP-PERONI 99 PIZZAS 4x5" LANCIA SPECIALS LANCIA MACARONI flex or SPAGHETTI, tiy 1 KG. REG 1.65 • BRAVO REGULAR, FINE & EXTRA -FINE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2" 369 GM. REG. 3,49 ENRICHED WHITE STAFFEN'S BREAD also 20% CRACKED • 60 %WHOLE WHEAT „...1 pp O 24 OZ. R LOAF The 'Seaforth Rep Novice team travelled to Listowel to attend their annual tourna- ment Friday. Although they didn't win the tournament they did bring home a lot of hardware and good feelings. In the first game Seaforth defeated Grand Valley with a tremendous team effort. Young Mike Moylan play- ed an extremely strong fore - checking game for which he was awarded the player of the game award. Goaltender John Moylan, who has been one of the strongest net minders in the league, won the shut out award for his game. Steven Papple won the hat trick award' for his four goal effort. Jason Beuttenmiller added the other goal and played an extremely strong defensive game along with Thomas Wheatley. Mike Coyne and Pat Maloney made their strongest rushes of the year. Joe Murray and Mike Watt played fast, hard checking centre positions. Kevin Van Dan Neuker and Derek Grid- zak had a lot of good chances at the opposition net. Tyler Papple, Ken Hildebrand and Matt McNichol played good, fast, fore checking roles as wing men. in the noon hour shoot out Jason Beuttenmiller played a steady goal. however, he was eliminated after letting in only one goal. Steven Papple as shooter eliminated the top scorers of all the league teams to advance to the finals. He lost by one shot which he rang off the goal post. In the second game Sea - forth met an extremely strong Parkhill team who were used to winning by at least five goals. The first period saw them scoring a goal off a lost puck. Thscored l in the second to end scoring 2.0. Scoeytt Jervis arranotherivedgoato play a solid effort in thisthe game. Jasonat Beuttenmiller played another one of his strong defensive games for which he was awarded the player of the game award. Seaforth didn't come home with the trophy but the team is looking forward to next year with the anticipation of having one of the strongest novice teams that Seaforth has ever had. whan hcw@n6wg? What's Happening Is a weekly column, space donated by The Huron Expositor. To list your event, call the Recreation Ofllce at 527-0882. SPAGHETTI 119 SAUCE REGO2703 MEAT, PLAIN & MUSHROOM LANCIA LASAGNA 500 GM• 99 REG 1 37 LANCIA BROAD MEDIUM 8 FINE 3 OZ SAVE 26° JELL -0 POWDERS 4:100=. EASTER LILIES RITZ CRACKERS .99 250 GM. REG. 1.29 DATE EVENT Wed. Mar. 30 Business Skate Wed. Mar. 30 Parents a Tats Skating Wed Mar 30 Durham vs Pee Woes Wed. Mar. 30 Jets vs. Dumpers Thurs. Mar 31 Jr. Girls Softball Registration Thurs. Mar. 31 Flyers vs Rangers Arena Sat. Apr 2 Public Skating Arena Sat. Apr. 2 Exeter vs Mites Arena Sat Apr. 2 Jets vs Flames Arena Sat Apr 2 Leafs vs Penguins Arena Sat. Apr 2 Canadians vs Nordlques Arena Sat Apr 2 Bruins vs. Oilers Sat Apr 2 Puppet workshop, Van Eg mond House 1:30-3:30 p.m. craft shop. Easter Bunny PLACE Arena Arena Arena Arena Arena TIME 11 a.m.- 1p.m. 2-4 p. m. 6:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 7-8 p.m 7 p.m 1:30-3 p.m. 6p.m. 7p m. Bpm 9 p m Arena 10 p.m. Ready for spring planting? 6"" POT EGG NOODLES REG 1 12 .79, DOWNY LIQUID FABRIC SOFTENER ran 3 83 299 MUM, DAFFODILS AND TULIPS or olso available in limited quantities FAMILY WE570N'S GM 283 -0) CHOCOLATE ROLL.9 St'affed FOOD MARK, St. Marys I. Mitchell STORE HOURS ern41 ,,,,� Until winter started on the first day of spring. it looked like seeding would be unsea- sonably early. Perhaps the delay will be short and in the long run have been helpful. While many have been busy servicing farm implements. wind obtaining seed supplies, we hope that. where neces- sary. arrangements have been firmed up to ensure that money will be available for crop planting costs. Credit availability was tight last spring and we have had a lean year in the interval. Delaying a clear understanding of loan re- quirements with lenders now. may cause unnecessary anxi- ety when it may be important to be out in the field working. MONDAY rn 1RIDAY On in to9p m SA ri IRDAvq rnm tri 6pm pr rP efferr ,a rill closing MONDAY ATOP M PLEASE NOTE Advertising done by our Si. Mary: Store moy differ from Mitchell's. LIMITED t arse twitlt flreted • Town and area - bowling standings ST. JAMES BOWLING T -Birds 9129, VW's 9025, Ferarls 9155. Chargers 8279, Corvettes 8552, Mercedes 9129. Men's high single and triple -Reg Dick 311, 888. Ladles high single -Suzy Reid 235. Ladies high Triple -Shirley Mero 527 I he Ontario Farm Adjust- ment Assistance Program has a loan guarantee option. Take your cash flow projections to your banker without further delay. 1t does take 'time to process applications through bank loan deparFpients and the Ontario Farm Adjustment Assistance Program provin- cial decision committee. We would be pleased to have anyone with an interest call Dennis, Stan. John or Don at the Agricultural Office, Clinton. , for more information. Then we will arrange a time to provide credit budgeting guides and other aids to assist with projections. • -Don Pullen Ag. Rep. Incentive program Farmers wishing to apply for assistance under this program will have to file notice of intent at our office by March 3.1. Work must be completed and the final ap- plication delivered to the office by June 30. This assistance amounted to 40 per cent of the capital cost up to a maximum of 53000. for two different cate- gories. An ap,licant could claim up to 53, 11, (less any THURSDAY RIGHTERS Ladies weekly high single and triple- Donna Fry 280. 614 Men's weekly high single- Jim Gould 281 Weekly high triple -Brian Barry 728 Playoff Standings. Brewers 7070, Rookies 7019, Sk4ppy's Dippers 6943, Trouble -on -Six 6900. Head-Pinners 6612, Fixed 6510 Orioles 39. Cardinals 84, Eagles 61, Blue Jays 104, Hawks 94, Robins 59 Men's high single -Marlin Van Bakal 281 Men's high triple -Harry De Loyer 696 Ladies high single and trlple-Clau- delle Elliot! 278, 690 Season's champs -Blue Jays: Jim Segeren, Peter Van de Borne. Martin Van Bakel, Joan Schoonderwoerd, Anne Van Dooren. John Hauwart, John Hauwerl. Men's 131913 average -John Hauwert 212 Ladles 111913 average -Claudette Elliott 200 Men's high triplo-Cor Groot 819 Ladies high triple -Shirley McClure 702 Men's high single -Harry De Loyer 341 Ladles high single -Joanne Dors- sera 344 grants received under the 19(17-79 program) for pro- duction facilities - new struc- tures or structural additions, tile drainage, silos and grain and feed storages. The same applicant could claim a simi- lar amount for a combination of the following projects, erosion control devices, ma- nure storages and alternative livestock watering facilities adjacent to water courses. -John Heard Asst. Ag. Rep. LEGION High single -Ann Wood 244, Don Wood 282. High trlple-Ann Wood 620, Les I-tsbklrk 672. Standings Snowbirds 109, Colts Mt, Plains 87, 8111y Bell 78, Munch - tons 71, Oddities 51 LEGION END OF SCHEDULE High triple -Helen Nicholson 749, Ann Wood 712, Don Eaton 814. Gord Brod 772, George Hays 775 High single -Helen Nicholson 330, .ben Eaton 320, Don Eaton 351, John 17alrns Jr. 321. Low triple -Dorothy Hays 381, Barbara Scott 371, 8111 Eisler 310, Ron WIIIIamWn 372 Low single -Dorothy Hays 95, Ruth Beuttenmlllar 100, 8111 Eisler 93, Ron Williamson 95.