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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-10-04, Page 17• 10, am • ft • • • ft IP 4 s 1 1 11 1 1. 1" 1 1..' AR .e HURON EXPOSITOR,, O ctoe 'HURON V‘ft BURSARIES At the, annual meetlnq; of the Huron Wbm$n.'s, Institutes at 047)1041e Monday a number of bursaries were presented. Above, Marie Buchanan accepts an awal'd• for Helen. 13rindtavA West Huron; Judy Delegates to the 46th. Ontario, Minor Hockey Association annual meeting yin Toronto on the weeken rejected . an amendment which would have eliminated body y checking among players 10 years old and under. • The vote waa 507 to 411 against the resolution,. introduced by the Belle River Minor Hockey Association. The OMHA now becomes, the only minor hockey body in the province without such a. rule. The league: governs 137,528 younger hockey players around. Ontario. T field ' of G president, w with the d . He. said, ""1 id not give •it (the body-checkingy, n ba )a try for at.: least a year -the judge whether it • • was successful. or unsuccessful." Mr. loonife. d added he ony. Bloom rimsby OBRA as disappointed elegates' decision 'm sorry they d • M B 1. wasn't surprised at the vote and said, ': "'From the. discussions we've had from last season, 1 felt it would be a close vote." Delegates did -' pass • a resulution however that will, be putting the onus on minor hockey league referees to strictly enforce' existing rules, Mr; Bloomfield said, - "with passage of the resolution, .we'll really, have to impress on our people (referees) to enforce the existing rules. If they had been doing it all along, we. probably wouldn't be in the position we arenow." Ontario Hockey Council president Lloyd Da id son called the OMHA .an "orphan" after the vote and didn'.t. • conceal his. .disappointment that the ban, wasn't imposed. PAREIYIS RESPONSES The Ontario: • Hockey. Council recently published the results. ;of a survey of parents on their attitudes to hockey. The results were compiled from 31,302 surveys which were returned to the council, about 38.9 percent of those sent to the parents of minor hockey league players. The curveY was conducted to give parents a chance to support or reject some of the recent proposals to improve minor hockey. Public forums are also being held around the;province to present the survey results'and to give the public a chance to air their views on minor league Morrleon with tier bursary; South Huron past president Grace Drummond, Jane Dearing accepting an award; for her daughter Anneand. president Hilda Payne, (Exeter,] -A Photo); reiec hockey. PUBLIC FORUM The nearestforum will T HEP SE., A TE SH o PPE MAIN CORNER. CLINTON • PHONE 412-777$ (NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR) BLOUSES-SK1RTS-PANTS-BLAZERS-SWEATERS, OPEN be held at the Stratford Kiwanis Community Centre on 'Riverside Drive. on October 11 at 7 p,m, Anyone wishing further information can contact OMHA executive member Herb Parker at 271-2493. Over 90 per of the parents who responded to: the survey believed children under 10 years of age should. spend most of their time learning fundamental skills such as passing, skating and shooting rather than travellingand playing in a competitive schedule. Also, 81 percent would like to see more emphasis on practices: •-and games on skating and puck control rather than on body contact, Over 70 per cent cif the parents said they would support re=organization of minor hockeywhereby the child would have at least one practice' 'for every game played.. The survey also asked parents - a number of questions on parental behavior, attitudes and needs when it came to . their children's .._involvement •;in.' minor hock8eey.0 Almost,per` cent of the Correspondent` MARY CHESSELL 482-9969' Scott Kirton, who plays soccer. in Bayfield, won the most improved player trophy, in the squirt division at the soccer banquet on Saturday night,, lit. was. heldin tie Varna church basement, with - Mrs, Howard Finkbeiner; and Mrs. Annie Finkbeiner cater ing: David.Silcock of Exeter,. irnia couple Two carloads of Hensel - residents, attended the St. Thorpas The •Apostle Anglican. Church, service in Cambridge on Sunday conducted by Rev, J.W Sutton, B,A.M:. Div. incumbent. namely Miss Olive 'Petty, Mr, and; Mrs. Wm. Potty, Chicago 111; Mrs. Annie Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest and: Mrs, Sarah: Wren. They viewed the three section, window which was installed front St. Paul's Anglican Church, #{ msa11' which: was closed in, an parents said they attend: 75 percent of their children's games. There seemed to be a decline in the proportion of parents going to games as. the age level of competition rose, The results showed that 82 percent of the respondents believe parents create problems for their children by pushing their child; too hard and 79' percent think parents create problems by their behavior at games. In, questions related to money and the time invested in minor hockey, 75 percent felt that their child doesn't. travel too much 'for games and practices. The majority of parents said they felt their child has time to piay:hockey :at a competitive level but still, get involved • in other children's :activities. Over half the ,parents felt the: • casts for hockey equipment weretoo much, and almost 30 per cent found the pests for travel ara too much. Parentswere also asked a number of questions about poaching skills needed for minor hockey and, for their opinions on refereeing at the games. Over. 70 'percent of the parents responded they think all competitive conches should becertifiedand almost 55 percent said: their child's coach doesn't spend enough time teaching hockey, skills,. Other parents criticized minor ',hockey for stressing winning rather than the recreational, playing for fun attituden and many commented on their feeling that minor hockey has become too violent. The survey was sponsored by the • Ministry of Culture and Recreation. Ted, . • Lindsay, general manager of the Detroit Red Wings, who was a luncheon speakerat the OMHA, conference was quoted as saying that minor hockey league coaching has to return: to fundamental teaching. He said, "l think we've been embarassed enough by the Russians. Pm amazed that when we (the NHL) get kids, they are not qualified to play. They can't take or give a: pass, they canonly slapshot theP uck." ,. We have to $et back to what the Russians showed us -they reminded us of the way we used to play the .' game," the onetime NHL sat star said, - 1978. The Churcb members were celebratinv their Harvest Eucharist. The: three section Window installed depicts in the centre: Christ:holding a Chalice and indicating, by His. raised: hand a blessing; on hiss people, The left hand Section in the windows; Mary -Mother of Jesus, notice her eyes looking at her son. The right hand section _depicts. John the wriof the 4th Gospe l The instercription under the centre section .reads "Come Unto Me -The Call of :Christ to Us All," These sections of windows were dedicated by the late Archdeacon Doherty.. in St. Paul's Church, Hensall` in 19x4 and are; inscribed "In loving memory of George and James Petty". Visitors, with Clara Featherson were Keith. and. Doris, Visting with Louise Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fisher. Visiting with Cora Alcock were Jessie Ingle g and Elsie Evans. Frank. and Mabel McClinchey and. VvLieisseiittiednan: 'wdwiIt thA h nNRaus soMen CLoErraonhn'nettl nl were Gordon Phillips, Earl. • Deitrich, Helen. Klemke and daaughter Jean. Rev.. Gonyou conducted the church service assisted by Mrs. Gonyou . who led the singing accompanied' by Rev. Gonyou on the guitar. "Birthday greetings" to Veralrma Wilds : in September, The ` men's bowling score was Albert Miazga 115, Ladies high g bowling scoreEdna Young78, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. returned home after a pleasant holiday at Kincardine Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petty of Chicago Ill, spent the weekend with their . aunt Miss Olive Petty ::: and attended the service in St: Thomas. The Apostle Anglican Church on Sunday. The. Hensall Kinettes7, met at the home of Mrs. Linda Soldan, Exeter on soccer banquet coach. of the Grand Bend all-star t r peewees,::presented the trophies. Varna boys who play for Bayfield are Scott. Kirton, ; Jimmy Hill, Jon Leppington, Scott,'Jason and. Darryn McAsh. Several Zur- ich lads play for them, too. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gale of Vanastra : were presented with 'gifts in appreciation of ,the greatwork they've done with these boys. They took' themon a trip to Storybrook Gardens one Saturday and are hoping to attend a professional soccer game at the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich. next year REFUGEE FAMILY. Some., members of the Varna -Goshen charge of the United. Church have been looking into the possibility of ••bringing a refugee family here, and on. Sunday Gordon'. Hill and Rev. Wilena•Brown : «..,. McAshs celebrate 40th ,raW,K'w1•V.�.M1h W,.N4 New Fall fashion •Velours •Dress Shirts' *knitted Shirts *Sweaters; •Turtleneas •etc.,,.. 'TALL SPECIAL"- ' SIZEo 2$.36, Edi4 SHADES 9 9 i ONLY' CORDS RtG.Icte)CLEAk A: large number Of friends called on Bill and -Eleanor McAsh on Sunday to con gratulate them on their For- tieth or=tieth:Wedding Anniversary. Pouring tea in the afternoon`: were Muriel Grigg and Helen Rathwell of Clinton and Helen Rathwell of Goderich. and Mary Sinclair of London. In the evening,. Dorothy Ostrom of Varna, Madeline. Rathwell of Brticefield, Willa Rathwell, R.R. 3, Clinton and Verna Rathwell of Port Elgin, performed the honours. Serving were their daught- er Peggy Morrison and daughters-in-law Mildred. Joan and Louise, also Elean- or's sister, Marjorie Stirling::. Many of their guests were very interested in the renov= ations they have made to theirhome,'the former 'Beat- 'tie house, which also housed a library for a . number of years.; Constable Bob Roberts is transferring to the O.P. P. detachment at Minaki, just .north of Kenora, on the 29th of October:.. This is a three- year • posting.: We wish. Bob, Gwynne and children all the best ih their new home. They'll be able to have lots of pickerel on the table now: Bob- found the pickerel fish ing great when he was in ' Kenora earlier this year. We'd like to welcome Jim and Barb Chisholm to Varna. They moved into Grant W'eb-. ster'S house On the Taylor place on the weekend. :Barb is a grade one teacher at Colborne Central School, and Jim is an accountant with a London firm. The Erskines moved to a home they bought in Egtnondville . We're sorry to report that Mary Wood is confnndto Seaforth Hospital With back trouble, We're hoping it's not too serious, and that she'll' soon be back in the stare, el in dialogue presented ag ee` a picture of the problems that would have'to be overcome, such as communication if the fancily did not. speak : in English, and helping them to overcome the culturalshock in adjusting to.. our way of The machines; and other conveniences we take, for granted will be new to them. Gordon stressed the' benefits we, as a community, would receive in working' together to help , these people settle, into a new environment. He noted that, on the average. these faniilieshave become self sufficient in, from four to, six months' time. Members have been asked to discuss the matter and express . their opinions at a meeting of the official board to be held ' in mid-October, when it is hoped. a decision will be reached on, whether to proceed with this project or give assistance in some other way. SMORGASBORD A very successful smor- gasbord supper was held on. Wednesday, and a good profitrealized for . the U. C.W. Please remember to- night's meeting, with guest speaker John' Penn. • • • • e • •, a 1 i 1.1 f itiwittitstastseasee ■ 1 a itafirolIt Seatertll 22 Goderkh: St. Watch the baseball playoffs with • a pizza fid Pizza Express 527-0180 Open Th' nkealvinp Sunday 1 ' Monday Clinton HuroB St. 4 1,/ a le 1 1 a 1 a, 1 1 1 x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0, 1 1 1 1 1.1• ,1 1 t 1 I4,1•a 1 1 1 ti a 1 4a 1 a 1 1 d • Wedeesday evening able PresideataMrs, Sharon J1 > chaired the; Meeting and discussed plans for ,the coming,sea„son, t calla Aso Days wee appointed Se,'ctsrl. Mts. t.lTT^ p Treasurer; Mrs.. Carolyn, Knight in charge of services,. Flan to keep open this date. St.tnday the sermon' sebiect Was ""In ,Ke?p ?mini, tats ,s Me.abfre, RAI. -Taylor presided at �the organ and the: choir' g t 'Ie aatherp. "1.0.44. decided to hold a 'Rummage Sale on October 18th in the Hensall Legion Hall. Pickups will be made by.contacting Mrs. Fink 262-3334, WS. COMMUNION SEIOVICE Rev, Kenneth Knight conducted Communion, service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on 1154 Me to Calvary". The flowers: were placed in the church in loving; memory of the late Lloyd Campbell, by the family: Kippen roads Ind to international match Correspondent .. and Mr, and 'Mrs. Jack Dickert during the past ' REND CALD �':L McGee, Blyth visited with week. 262.593$ Mrs. Margaret Hutchison in Mr, and Mrsi, Gayle Mr.. and Mrs. WL, lvliellis Home from B A large -number of friends and relatives. attended the Veal -McCann wedding reception held at the Pineridge. Chalet on Saturday evening. The music was supplied by Mozart Gelinas and his Melody! Makers. Mrs.: n Lill' ' ra Beer enjoyed a Pleasant trip to Mission B. C., where she visited with her. son David, . R.C.M.P. and adaughterd- ndgrandchilin-ld.aw ' Mrs. Beer Reception • Many relatives and: friends attended the wedding reception at the Hensall Community Centre on Saturday evening honouring the • Stephenson -Sangster couple. Music was, supplied by the Maple Sugar. Group featuring Miss Sylvia. Bell soloist. Hen. Scrll Mrs. Hazel . Luther has returned aftet spending the summer months in St "John's Nfld. and was accompanied by a friend Mrs, Bessie Garland: who. will visit here + Or some time. The senior -,citizens: will meet on Tuesday Oct. ,9 at 8 pan...A good - program is being arranged. St. Thomas on the weekend'. Cooper and family were Percy Wright has returned guests of Mr: and Mrs. Vivan from Fort McMurray,;. Cooper last weekend, All roads led' to the 7 St, Andrews. Church International Plowing Mach U.C, W, held a bridal. shower . last week. for Debbie Consitylaughter Mr. Bud Hall, Aylmer, of Mr: and Mrs Ray visited with Mr. and Mrs, in the church �•o Monday Ken McLellan and Mrs. evening Sept: 24: • 11 y Alfred a fr d J mes: ' Smith; " Burial in ;Hensalt ;iiaion Zurich, formerly of Hensall1 Cemetery .: away passed P e at South Huron Hospital, Exeter ' on Sunday September; 30th in his 74th year.: Suriviving is his wife Margaret (Kennings) Smith, one 'son George; RR 5 London,. daughters. Nita (Mrs. Pat Flannery) London: Elsie (Mrs. - ;.Richard. McKeller) Thedford; Margaret (Mrs. Richard. Tipping) Dorchester;: Marilyn (Mrs. Glen' Tedball) RR 5 Thedford. Also surviving are fifteen grandchildren and two great grandchildren.. Funeral' and committal services were held on . Tuesday; •. October 2nd SHIPPER to• . UNITED CO-OPERATIVES' OF ONTARIO LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT E RTMENT' TORONTO, Ship your Iivestoct with MIKE a ....OYLE. Tuesday is Shipping Day, • From Dublin from. the Bonthron' Funeral CALL DUBIIN 34S-2656 Home.: Hensall with Rev:' ZURICH:236-+1088 Stan McDonald officiating, Lease a Ford at SEAFORTH MOTORS 527 1010 "Discover Royal Vin CUSTOM•B:UILT to suit your requirements • FAST - live in your new home in 0 weeks • GUARANTEE that counts tiW NOMI .PROGRAM• 1 SUPERIOR QUALITY E"11(Idin' In ft* controN•d anvtronmant of our plant Plan battaf worklnpllih10' • and structurll. Own a new home and • an your beating big; • your rent money • On your.:1979 tax return Bee for yourself ... Visit ` ` our Morel. Home and Tour the Plant • _.. BUY THIS VEAR AT OUR LOW 1979 PRICES! Call cofect M913614444 or write for free brochures, hillidillit ROYAL HOMES 1::::—..---4"-"".-.."4-1 LIMITED ' Addrgss Bax 320, Witt"harts, ant. 'b� yes n1Y'} 1 g