Times-Advocate, 1979-02-21, Page 21n r
T-A photo
TAKE VALENTINE BONSPIEl— A quartet of residents from Usborne Township took the top spot in the St. Valentine's mixed
T-A photo
Beat Hensail Sherwoods
Buckeyes clinch SH first place
The Zurich Buckeyes
clinched first place in the
South Huron Hockey League
with a 5-4 win over the
. Hensail Sherwoods, Friday,
then added to their margin
with a 2-2 tie against Cen
tralia on Sunday.
The Centralia team, by
virtue of that tie and a win
over Grand Bend last week,
moved back into contention
for a playoff spot in the
league.
In the win at Hensail, the
Buckeyes got a short-handed
unassisted goal from Kim
McKinnon with just under
two mintues left to win the
game.
Hensall had taken a 2-0
. lead in the first on goals by
Al Taylor and Fred Camp
bell, only to have Zurich
rebound with three straight.
The marksmen for the
Buckeyes were Kim
McKinnon, Gerald Weido
and John Graham.
The Sherwoods then took a
one-goal lead in the third on
goals by Rick Ingram and
Jim Ferguson, but Weido got
one of those back with less
than five minues to play,
setting the stage for
McKinnon’s game winner.
Picking up assists on the
Zurich goals were Kim
McKinnon and Dave Cyr
with a pair, and a single by
r Richard Schilbe.
Brian Campbell and
’ Wayne Corbett had two
assists for the Sherwoods,
- while helping out on one goal
were Steve Knight and Dan
Crerar,
In their only start of the
week, the Hensall
Sherwoods were upset 6-2
Thursday by the Centralia
Marauders. Leading the way
Difficult chore
. for judges
* Judges had a difficult time
deciding on winners for the
school Public Speaking
Contest at Mt. Carmel
• School on Friday.
Sister Viola Feeney, Mrs.
J. Hall and Mr. H. Steffens
.thought the variety and con
tent of the topics chosen
showed a real interest and
effort on the part of the
students involved.
The winner of the Junior
'Division were: 1st Sean
O’Rourke "My Mom”; 2nd
Lee O’Rourke "Homesick”;
3rd Dale Regier "Youngest
■ in the Family”; 4th Jac
queline Cronyn UNICEF.
Senior Division: 1st Alice
Dietrich "Year of the
Child”; 2nd Susan Sullivan
"Friends”; 3rd Rosemary
Vandenberk "Babysitting”;
4th Barbara Morrissey
"Grandparents”.
for Centralia was Ron
Funston with four goals.
The Marauders hit the
score sheet first with less
than six minutes remaining
in the first period as Matt
Muller took passes from
Blair Hearn and Mark
Cronyn and beat Steve
Sararas in n.et for the
Sherwoods.
Late in the second period
Bill Hodge scored to give
Centralia a two goal lead
heading into the third
period. Rick Funston
assisted.’’
The third period saw the
Marauders explode for four
goals with Ron Funston do
ing all the scoring.
Picking up assists on the
four goals were Muller and
Cronyn with a three each
while Perry Knee and Ran
dy Funston added the single
assists.
The Sherwoods staged
somewhat of a rally as they
scored the final two goals of
the game as Centralia was
assessed two penalties.
With 3:36 remaining in the
game, Jim Ferguson scored
as he took passes from Al
Knight and Wayne Corbett.
The final goal of the game
was scored by Rick Ingram.
Ferguson assisted.
The Centralia Marauders
came up with two of their
best performances of the
South Huron intermediate
hockey league season this
week.
Thursday night the Cen
tralia club scored a 6-2 vic
tory over the Grand Bend
Colonials and Sunday they
held the strong Zurich
Buckeyes to a 2-2 tie.
A goal by Blair Hearn on a
pass from Randy Funston
with less than eight minutes
remaining in the third
period gave the Marauders
their 2-2 Sunday draw with
Zurich.
Zurich counted the only
goal of the first period when
John Graham hit the mark
with the assist going to Rick
Schilbe.
Centralia knotted the
score near the 19 minute
mark of the middle frame on
a successful shot by Ron
Funston, Mark Cronyn
assisted.
The Buckeyes took over
the lead for the first time at
11:42 of the third period.
Grant Lee was the
marksman with assists go
ing to Glenn Overholt and
Steve Haberer. Less than a
minute later Hearn got the
equalizer.
Four unanswered goals in
the last half of the game
allowed the Marauders to
score Thursday’s 6-2 win
over Grand Bend.
Grand Bend opened the
scoring on a goal by Pete Gil
assisted by Pete Gill with
the game only 13 seconds
old.
Ron Funston knotted the
score at 8:05 on a three-way
combination with Bill Hodge
and Matt Muller and Randy
Funston put his team in
front with three minutes left
with assists going to Blair
Hearn and Paul Theander.
Grand Bend’s final goal of
the game came at 3:26 of the
middle frame to tie the
score temporarily. Dan
Dalton converted a pass
from Dan Stanlake.
With eight minutes to go in
the second stanza Dick Lord
notched what proved to be
the winning goal on a play
started by Blair Hearn and
Randy Funston.
Three minutes later the
Marauders were two goals
ahead as Matt Muller
flipped in a pass from Eldon
McCutcheon.
In the third period, Ron
Funston registered on a pass
from Bill Hodge and Matt
Muller scored with assists
going to Ron Funston and
Bill Hodge.
Huron Cancer group
plans for April drive
A meeting of the Huron
County Unit Canadian
Cancer Society was held in
Exeter United Church Mon
day evening.
Over 50 representatives
from across Huron County
attended, representing the
branches of Goderich, Clin
ton, Seaforth, Wingham and
Exeter. The meeting,
chaired by Mrs. Helen
Davies, Clinton, received
reports from the branches
which comprise the unit.
A report was presented on
the campaign conference
held in Toronto in January
1979. With Cancer Campaign
Annual Fund Drive coming
up in April, volunteers are
being sought to join the
faithful group, to carry out
this massive effort. Special
events planned for the area
include fashion show in Ex
eter, April 25, at the Recrea
tion Centre. A Cancer tea to
help kick off the campaign
in Clinton will be held on
April 6.
Goderich branch plans a
daffodil tea and a renewal of
their bicycle ride for cancer.
Seaforth is really concen
trating on the sale of daf
fodils this year with 15,000
blooms ordered.
Speakers of the evening,
introduced by Norm
Whiting, were Miss Lori
Calhoun, daughter of Ron
Calhoun who addressed the
subject "reasons for not
smoking”. Guest speaker
was Ron Colquhoun, presi
dent of South Western On
tario District of Canadian
Cancer Society, who gave a
wideranging talk on the
Society’s activities.
Meeting the Huron County
group for the first time in
his position as field
secretary was Mr. Bob
Montgomery, who was ac
companied by his wife.
Mr. Montgomery is no
stranger to the Society hav
ing held many volunteer
posts over the years. He
comes to the district as the
permanent replacement for
Don Brandt who died
suddenly last fall.
Huronview director
sees no problems
Lucan Ladies
IS H. Eaton 654103
CO M. Kennedy 603 98
SP B. Storey 611 96
DM L. Dickson 808 90
HH S. Noyes 609 85
RP P. MacDonald 582 65
FS P. Davis 554 57
CC D. Glavin 557 50
RO M. Carter 513 50
HT S. Haskett 526 38
LO S. Johnston 522 34
CA J. Dauncey 546 32
Exeter Men's "A"
LE C. Murray 736 5 84
SU H. Holtzman 580 2 52
SP R. Smith 735 7 81
CB L. Brown 558 0 45
RO J. Bell 746 ’ 5 83
OP R. Hippern 692 2 73
OB B. Farquhar 829 7 73
DA B.’Vanaeworp 618 0 43
C4 R, Wood 780 5103
FL M. Brintnell 666 2- 6311
Men's Wednesday Ind. League
FL A. Lavier 681 2 90
YW F. Wells 896 5 89
EF L. Christian 627 5 86
BS B. Hogg 646 5 79
8TH B. Jones 664 2 72
PE J. Steward 644 4 53
TR M. Brintnell 671 2 50
HI S. Holtzman 561 2 40
Thursday Ladies
TB D. Weigand 510 96
TS P. Sellers 582 52
HG H. Edwards 665 55
MN K. Bierling 637100
IB E. Mielke 627105
TL B. Huxtable 826123
DS M, Ferguson 512 53
OM J. Heywood 550 66
HH P. Scott 680 54
GG B. Bierling 645101
Ladies Tuesday
HD M. Pritchard 625 2115
CG M. Sweitzer 558 5 81
PP P. Haugh 642 5100
BB A. Brock 611 2 85
RO B. Preszcator 474 0 69
WR M. Glover 597 7 65
MM L. Latulippe 789 7109
JS R. Greene 542 0 45
PK L. Webber 645 5 76
AH M. Holtzmann 557 2101
SP I. Browning 695 7 96
GR Forfeit 0 17
Mixed Friday
FA B. Campbell 649 7 93
TC L. Heckman 540 0 36
BB L. MacDonald 629 5 55
CH C. Murray 675 2 74
CO P. McFalls693 5 76
CR R. Luther 665 2107
Mixed Sunday
HR J. Gage 722 5 85
DN C. Smith 632 2 77
MP B. McGrath 544 4 83
CF L. Webber 623 3 75
BL B. Hoggarth 643 5 65
GT B. Hogg 659 2 56
Huron Hope
C. Weston 141
E. Dekort 90
S. Hemmingway 69
T. Masse 69
M. Masse 79
Monday Afternoon Men
L. Lovell 466
C. Hendy 524
B. Etherington 521
T. Yellow 541
S. Mitchell 524
,C„ Smith 521
Wednesday Morning Ladies
G. Middleton 556
N. Coleman 575
E. Deitz 591
L. Snell 505
M. Lovell 478
Senior Citizens
C. Down 388
G. Webster 307
C. Hendy 305
M. McKnight 301’
T. Yellow 346
T. Walker 313
Church plans
prime time TV
The United Church is
considering a $500,000 prime
time television program
package next year, The
United Church Observer
says in its February issue.
Still at the proposal stage,
plans call for a one-hour
program in January, 1980,
and three half-hour
programs during the rest of
the year on the CTV network,
the story says.
The programs, to be
largely financed through
donations from viewers,
would be variety-type shows
with an emphasis on music,
not worship services,dramas
or talk shows.
The church is alsp
studying the possibility of
establishing an independent
broadcasting arm of the
United Church.
In another kind of effort to
reach a larger segment of
the Canadian public, the
United Church recently
launched its first secular
magazine advertising
campaign. A quarter-page
ad has been purchased each
month for sixmonths in
Maclean’s, Canada’s weekly
news magazine.
Gordon Strang, Tyler; Wayne Prance, Senior Deacon; Robbie Robichaud, Junior
MACnNir nrelCPR*; Newlv invested Master Masons and new officers in the Exeter Masonic Lodge are shown above.
^A.$ON,C OFFICERS Newly teOordon Strang, Ty|er. Wayne Prance, Senior Deacon; Robbie Robichaud, Junior
Back, left: Leonard Wilson, Chapla , Senior Steward; Bert Ktistoferson, Junior Deacon; Don Webster, Director of
Steward; James Parker, Inner 'secretary Front, Emil Hendrick, Immediate Past Master; John Miners, Junior Warden; Al
Mphwireham, n^ly-lnvested Mamr Masons; Doughs Parker, Senior Warden andWa^er
Fydeiichuk, Ruling Master.
The administrator of
Huronview home for the
aged has dismissed as
"ridiculous” suggestions
that charges for patients in
hospitalchronic-carebeds for
extended periods will cause
unreasonable hardship.
Chester Archibald said a
provincial proposal to
charge chronic-care
patients $9.80 a day after 60
days in hospital is fair. He
said the rate is similar to
that charged by nursing
homes and homes.for the ag
ed.
A patient would be able to
pay the cost of staying in
hospital and still have about
$45 left from an old age
security cheque, he said.
Families of elderly per
sons sometimes try to have
their parents admitted to
hospitals for extended
periods so they don’t have to
care for them, Archibald
said.
"It doesn’t cost them (the
children) a dime and the old-
age pension builds up in the
Wrestlers
are third
The South Huron wrestling
team placed third in
Friday’s annual Huron-
Perth Conference finals in
St. Marys.
Goderich won the title with
132 points, St. Marys was
second with 108 points and
South Huron next with 105
points.
South Huron coach Doug
Ellison reports his team
would have finished second
except for the untimely
injury suffered by Mike
Westelaken.
Westelaken was on the
way to winning his second
match when he dislocated a
shoulder and was forced to
drop out thus losing an
almost sure 12 points for SH.
Ellison was pleased with
his team’s performance. He
added, "Most team mem
bers were new this year.
They worked hard and
deserved a second place
finish.”
The WOSSA cham
pionships will be held in
Stratford on Friday and
Saturday of this week and
South Huron will send 12
representatives. The top four
finishers in each division in
Huron-Perth qualify for
WOSSA.
Three South Huron wr-
testlers won their division
championships in St. Marys,
Friday. They were Tyler
Goudie, Phil De Haan, and
Vince Winters.
Tim Martens was a second
place finisher; Paul Scott,
Frank Giffin, Brian
Westelaken and Kotaro
Watanabe were third and
Mike Webb, Mike
Westelaken and Ed Webster
ended in fourth place.
bank so that when they die
it’s still there.”
There are about 290
residents at Huronview now,
and "if there is any concern
about it (the charge) they
haven’t mentioned it to
me,’’ the administrator
said.
|The province is also
proposing an active
treatment bed ratio of 3.5
per 1,000 of population by
April, 1981, which will mean
closing about 96 beds in
Huron County’s five
hospitals.
Archibald said he doesn’t
know how this will affect
Huronview, since there is no
room for anyone else
needing extended-care
facilities.
"Most of those people
(currently using hospital
beds) need full-time bed
care, and that’s where we
are jammed up.”
He said there is a waiting
list of only 15 persons for ad
mission to the home who do
not require steady bed care.
IT.
K iWl’1
Times-Advocqte, February 21, 1979
MICE ON SKATES — Mickey and Minnie Mouse will be featured in one of the numbers at
Saturday's Exeter figure skating carnival at the South Huron Rec Centre. Shown ready to go
are Karie-Sue Kyle, Becci Farqu1 ar and Carrie Stuart. T-A photo
Alcohol a problem
If a disease were killing as
many young people as im
paired driving, it would be a
national emergency, says
The United Church Observer
in its February issue.
Alcohol has become “a
real epidemic problem” in
Canada and, as they com
bine it with driving, young
people are killing them
selves at a frightening rate,
the article says.
It quotes a study that found
37 percent of all drivers
between the ages of 16 and 19
were involved in alcohol-
related collisions In 1975.
Another report estimates as
many as 38 percent of
Canada’s youth are problem
drinkers.
Church youth and secular
youth alike have been sold by
very effective beer com
mercials, says a United
Church minister, who has
worked in the field of alcohol
and drugs. “They’ve been
sold on the idea that to have
a good time, you get a case of
beer or some liquor and start
driving.
Smile!
Hotel clerk: ‘We have no
more rooms with bath.
Would you mind sharing a
bath with another man?”
Guest: “No, as long as he
stays at his end of»the tub/’
GOODIES FOR VALENTINE — David McGee was a popular
fellow among his fellow grade one-two students at Exeter
Public School Wednesday. David brought a heart shaped
cake for the Valentine party. Helping David in the picture is
Linda Eisenschink. T-A photo
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WIN SECOND DlRAW — A rink skipped by Jim Kerslake won
the second draw of the men's division of the Exeter curling
club recently. Members of the winning rink are back, left,
lead Doug McBride and second Bob Simpson. Front, vice-skip
Alan Oakes and skip Jim Kerslake. T-A photo
We goofed:!
Out apologies to Vanscaping in
Mitchell for printing the wrong
sale dates in last weeks ad. The
correct date should have read -
sale continues until Saturday,
February 24 at 4 p.m.
GOOD LUCK VANSCAPING!
VANSCAPING
Mitchell 348-8169
DOMINION SEED HOUSE
FREE 1979 SEED & GARDEN BOOK
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Pyrex 6 Cup Percolator 9.99 13.95
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