Times-Advocate, 1980-12-24, Page 3•
FIREMEN SING — Members of the Exeter volunteer fire department displayed their musical talents Friday night by singing
Christmas carols throughout the town. T-A photo
OPEN HOUSE AND CRAFT SALE — Nancy Fothergill an
employee at Arc Industries in Dashwood admires some of the
macrame work being sold of their open house Friday.
Staff photo
Evening of music
enjoyed at Kirkton
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
KIRKTON
A special evening of music
was held in Kirkton United
Church Sunday evening. The
junior 'choir presented
"Stranger In The Straw"
Characters were "Wilkey"
Jill Burgin, "Cow" Marie
Stephen, "Calf", Lisa Ulch
"Camel" Darlene Atkinson,
"Lambs" Mark and Mike
Morning, Susy Wiles, Tracy
Shute, "Mary" Sherri Mor-
ning, "Joseph" Ron
Brookshaw, "Child 1" Jenny
Burgin, "Child 2" Chris
Osborne, "Shepards"
Leanne Burgin, Karen
Atkinson, "Three Wise
Men" Marlene Denham,
Sonya Fletcher and Michael
Osborne.
The Cantata "Jesus Is
Born The King" was
presented by the Senior
Moir with narrator 1VEr. Bill
Osborne and organist Mrs.
Earl Stephens.
Following the service
coffee and a social hour was
held.
A service of Nine Lessons
and Carols was held at St.
Paul's Anglican Church Sun-
day morning. Lessons were
read by Ken Blackler, An-
drea Blackler, Mrs. Garth
Blackler, Mrs. Bill Shaefer,
Burns Blackler, Maureen
Blackler, Garth Blackler,
Walter Creery and Rev.
Smith. Leon Paul, Gerald
Paul and Ken Blackler sang
the Carol "We Three
Kings."
A Christmas family
gathering was held Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Rea
Stephen. Their family Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Ballard and
Craig of Mississauga, Mr
and Mrs Wayne Stephen and
Manna of Oakville and Mr
and Mrs. Keith Stephen,
Marie, Valerie and Kevin of
Anderson attended.
Mrs. Mary Zubrigg,
Listowel and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Zubrigg, Stratford
visited this week With Miss
Ethel Copeland.
CHRISTMAS CAKE — Janice Sharrow of Grand Bend and Eileen Roeszler of Crediton,
both employees of Arc Industries, Dashwood show off some of the Christmas cake that was
for sale at their open house Friday. Staff photo
Wonders of Christmas
Opt mists help out
Times-Advocate, flecembor 24, 1980 P0040 3A
Santa visits Huron Park area.
Stephen concert attracts
capacity audience and Santa
Crashes
Continued from front page '
Gilbert VanHeuvel, RR 2
Goderich, and Ervin
Reichert, Clinton. Damage
was estimated at $600.
The final accident involved
a vehicle operated by Peter
Glover, Exeter. It struck a
PUC street light pole in front
of 311 Main St.
The driver sustained
minor injuries and damage
was set at $3,000 by Con-
stable Kierstead.
TED CHAMBERS
Edward (Ted) Chambers
at South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, on Thursday,
December 18, 1980, beloved
husband of Mary (Maguire)
Chambers of Exeter in his
78th year. Dear father of
Mrs. Lorne Preszcator
(Joyce) of Crediton; Mrs.
William Priestley (Patricia)
of Tillbury; and Gloria at
home. Also survived by six
grandchildren. Predeceased
by two sisters. Rested at the
Hopper Hockey Funeral
Herne, Exeter, where
funeral service was held on
Saturday, December 20, at
1:30 p.m. Interment in
Exeter Cemetery with
Reverend James Forsythe
officiating.
EDGAR MoBRIDE
At St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Sunday,
December 21, 1980, Edgar
James McBride, of Kippen,
in his 74th year, Beloved
husband of Grace (Cooper)
McBride. Dear father of
Wayne of Kippen, Sharon
(Mrs. Steven Pine), Bram-
pton. Dear brother of
Wilbert, Kitchener, Lorne,
Zurich, Walter and Elmer,
both of Exeter and Emma
(Mrs. Stuart Beattie) of
Wingham. Predeceased by
two brothers and one sister,
Also survived by five
grandchildren Bradley,
Dennis, Julie, Cari and
Michael. Rested at the
Bonthron Chapel of Michael
P. O'Connor Funeral Homes,
118 King St., Hensel'.
Funeral and committal
service in the chapel on
Tuesday, December 23rd at 4
p.m. with Rev. Robert
McMullen officiating.
Interment later in Bayfield
Cemetery.
of London. Survived by one
sister in Holland. Also
survived by 42 grand-
children. Rested at the C.
Haskett and Son Funeral
Home, Lucan, until Tuesday,
December 23, then to St.
Patrick's Church, Biddulph
Township, where the funeral
mass" was said by Rev.
Father J. Finn at 11 a.m.
Interment in St. Patrick's
Cemetery.
RALPH ROMPHF
Suddenly at his late
residence, Thedford, on
Wednesday, December 17,
1980. Ralph David Romphf,
in his 62nd year. Reloved
'husband of Norma (Sims)
Romphf. Dear father of
Madeline (Mrs. Alfred
Harvey), of Huron Park,
dear brother of Oscar of
Thedford, George of West
Williams Twp., Frank and
Madeline (Mrs, Cecil Stone),
both of Petrolia, Mrs. Mabel
Montgomery of North
Lampton Forest and Tillie
(Mrs. Arthur Warren) of
Stratford. Predeceased by
Annie and Nathan. Also
survived by five grand-
children; Cheri, Judy (Mrs.
Bruce Russell), Cathy,
Alfred and Tammy, and one
great-grandson, Paul,
Rested at the Gilpin Funeral
'.Home, Thedford, for service
in the Chapel, on Friday,
December 19„ 1980, 2 p.m.
Interment Pine Hill
Cemetery.
SARAH GINGERICH
At St. Joseph's Hospital,
London on Sunday,
December 21, 1980, Mrs.
Sarah (Erb) Gingerich of
Maplewoods Apartments,
Zurich in ther 89th year.
Beloved wife of Aaron
Gingerich. Dear mother of
Stephen, Edgar and Calvin,
all of RR 2, Zurich, Viola
(Mrs, Sidney Ramer) RR 3,
Zurich, Mildred and Laurene
(Mrs. Harold Zehr), both of
Zurich. Dear sister of
Edmund Erb of Zurich,
Predeceased by three
brothers and one sister.
Also survived by 17 grand-
children and 10 great-
grandchildren. Rested at the
Westlake Chapel of Michael
P. O'Connor Funeral Home,
Zurich until 12:30 p.m.
Tuesday, December 23. Then
to Blake Mennonite Church
for service at 2 p.m, with
Pastor Merlin Bender of-
ficiating. Interment to follow
in Blake Mennonite
Cemetery,
Communion was observed.
Thank you to all who
contributed to the
campaign. $226.35 was
collected in town by Mrs.
Don Dinney, Mrs. Charles
' Centralia Faith Taber-
nacle presented their annual
Sunday School Christmas
Concert. It was a great
success. There were presen-
tations from classes of all
ages from tiny tots pith,their
tinsel trimmed costumes,
and young people putting on
HOWARD FISCHER
At University Hospital,
London, Saturday,
December 20, 1980, Howard
Karl Fischer. Dear son of
Emil (Aniiel) and Verda
(Baker) of RR 1 Dashwood.
Dear brother of (Martha)
Mrs. Steve Rae of London, in
his 46th year. Dear uncle of
Cara Lynn and Robbie Rae
of London. Rested at the T.
Harry Hoffman and Sons
Funeral Home, Dashwood,
with visitation commencing
Monday afternoon and
where the !funeral and
committal service was held
Tuesday, December 23 at
3:30 p.m. Interment Calvary
United Church Cemetery,
Ms. Barbara Laing of-
ficiating—
JAN BARKER
At St. Joseph's Hospital on
Wednesday, December 17th,
1980, Jan Barker, age 11
months, Infant daughter of
Walda and Gary Barker, of
RR 1, Lucan. Twin sister of
Marla. Mass of the angels
was said by the Reverend
Father J. Finn at St.
Patrick's Church, Biddulph
on Friday, December 19th at
9 a.m. Interment in St,
Patrick's Cemetery.
CHARLES SALTER
Charles Gould. At Kit-
chener-Waterloo Hospital,
on Thursday, December 18,
1980, Charles Salter of 18
Oakwood Avenue, Kit-
chener, age 78 years. A
member of Trinity United
Church in Kitchener, He
served with the Ontario
Provincial Police for many
years, retiring in September
19p, with the rank of Cor-
pdral. He was Past District
Deputy for Huron District
No. 8, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, Past Master of
Lebanon Forest Lodge,
AF AM No. 133 G.R.C. in
Exeter and an associate
member of Germania Lodge
No. 184 of the Odd Fellows, in
Waterloo. Husband of the
former Mary Vietta McKaig.
He is also survived by his
daughter •Jane and her
husband Wolfgang Schneider
of Kitchener. Dear Grandpa
of Martina and Caroline. He
was the last surviving
member of his family.
Predeceased by his parents
Martin F. Salter and the
former Emily Gould and
three sisters. Rested at the
Ratz-Bechtel Funeral Home,
621 King. Street West, Kit-
chener, where the funeral
and committal service was
held on Saturday, at 1:30
p.m. Interment Exeter
Public Cemetery.
Browning Sr. and Mrs. Alf
Smith.
Doug Lewis had a few of
his special friends at his
home Thursday and treated
therh to a most delicious
dinner.
After dinner Doug and
Harvey Smith entertained
guests with a variety of
musical selections and other
enjoyable entertainment.
A very Merry Christmas to
all the T-A readers and
correspondents. May the
Peace, Love and Joy of this
season fill your hearts to
overflowing.
special numbers for the con-
cert.
The Bible class was
represented with. Ed
Cuillerier reading a
"Monologue" called "The
True Spirit of Christmas".
The Teen class enacted
a play called "The Birth of
Jesus Christ". Bob Heywood
directed the play. The story
of the play was based on a
local radio announcer inter-
' viewing people from all
walks of life, just what the
Birth of Jesus Christ means
to them.
There were a variety of
philosophies as to what were
their thoughts on this par-
ticular issue.
For the final scene in the
play Bob, Heywood recited
from memory the story of
Jesus birth as found in Luke
the second chapter. The
Klaver family sang a
beautiful dutch hymn with
Mr. 0: Klaver accompaning
his family on the organ.
To conclude the concert,
candies, and gifts were
given out to all the Sunday
School Classes, by the
teachers of each class.
We are bombarded by
radio, television and the
news media that Christmas
is just preparing Christmas
dinner, with the family giv-•
ing gifts, and so on. All are
good in themselves, but lets
not leave out the Greatest
Gift of all: Jesus, born in a
manger in Bethlehem, to
become the Saviour of the
world.
Centralia Faith Taber-
nacle held their adult
Christmas supper at the 4
Way Restaurant in Exeter.
There were 27 in attendance.
Pastor DeGraw said the
grace, after which everyone
enjoyed a lovely supper.
After supper there was a
time of Christmas carols and
fellowship led by Mary
Couillier back at Faith
Tabernacle,
Graduates
Continued from front page
into the Kraft Dinner kick
easily." Rob Pryde "I
burned soup the first week,"
Kerry Bedard "You get
addicted to McDonald's and
Burger King in a hurry."
Future college and
university students were
urged to find housing early in
the year and also make
applications) early for any
loans.
Sue Chapman and Randy
Parsons said the total cost at
Western in residence is
about •$3,200 r made up of
$2,000 for residence, $900 for
tuition and up to $300 for
books, Paul Wareing said
tuition was cheaper at
Fanshawe, He added,
"Housing is also less, so you
could probably save $900
over Western.
Sue Anne Becket said
residence at Erindale was
less than $1,000, but, added,
"We do our own cooking."
Chapman and Parsons
recommended residence
living for the first year at
Western.
suzidal afternoon the
Optimists held a Christmas
party for all their children,
Santa was there to brighten
up their little eyes and to give each one a gift. The kids
had a wonderful time singing
songs and eating their
tummys full. Somewhere
along ithe way they found a
new version Of the song
Jingle Bells. Instead of "in a
one horse open sleigh" they
ended it with "in Santa's
Chevrolet",
We were surprised at the
talent displayed by the
youngsters .as they were
given the opportunity to use
the microphone with the
accompaniment of t guitar,
Songs and poems brightened
the afternoon for the adults.
In the, past issues I have
had my say about the stop
signs and new freeways in
the park. Well someone must
have read these papers
because as you drive around
our streets you will see that
they have been altered by an
unknown driver.
'The slanted shape that
they are in was not caused
bycause of an over con-
sumption, of booze. Who
ever heard of a sign
drinking? Maybe the vehicle
had too much antifreeze in
it! No that cannot be, who
can afford too much anti-
freeze at the prices these
days? So it all boils down to
the driver who does not drive
according to the road con-
ditions.
Who's the culprit?
Saturday evening someone'
broke into an unlocked van
and helped themselves to a
generous amount of
Christmas presents. I
suppose they felt that it is
better to receive than to
give. It takes all kinds to
make a world and it seems
that we have our share.
Millions of dollars are spent
trying to teach us to protect
our property but it seems
that we will never learn.
Beginning this week I hope
to be able to have some news
for you readers about our
minor hockey games. This is
the time of year when hockey
interest begins to build, If
the• team coaches can get
their sheets to me before
Sunday afternoon then, I can
Compile a story to keep you
infortned.
This past Saturday there
were three games to report
on, The first being the house
league exhibition game
against Parkhill, which
ended up as a '7.0 win for our
local lads and lassies. Steve
Dubarry led the way for
Huron Park with an im-
pressive five goal spree, All
Unassisted. The other two
goals were scored by Peter
Gibson, assisted by Aaron
Caissie, followed by Pete
Conlin's final goal 'of the
contest with assists going to
Scott :Russell and Peter
Gibson. Good effort kids. By
the way there were no
Though many have tried to
bring answers
There are still some that are
left untold.
One of these wonders just
happens to be
How Santa decides who gets
all of his toys
takes upon his pudgy
old knee
Many happy and thankful
little girls and boys.
Another great mystery of
Yuletide is
How turkey and dressing and
candy and pie
Became such a delightful
and glorious part
Of the blessings that bless
you and I.
There is yet one final wonder
to me
It's the baby of Bethlehem, a
gift of a great worth
Who is forgotten and ignored
amidst all of our fun
The One who at Christmas
with love fills the earth.
CHRISTMAS MORNING
By Debbie Sawyers
Grand Bend Public
School
The Child born so long ago
The Heralder that came to
announce Christ
Rats in the loft staring with
disbelief
Israel is the country in which
Bethlem stood.
The Star which shone so
Terribly late in the night he
was born
A mare inlher stall watching
with adoring eyes
Hundreds of Angels joining
in the chorus
Many Sparrows in the raf-
ters singing
Mary the Virgin kneels by
the babe
The two Oxen watching the
baby
Christmas Reminds me of
my savior, Christ
The New baby in the manger
Jesus Christ is my saviour
Away iN the manger bed the
baby
The Guys called "wise men"
came.
FORGOT THE PRESENTS
By Wayne Ga iser
J.A. D. McCurdy
One day Santa took out the
garbage and put it in the
sleigh.
On Chrismas Eve the
Elves thought that the, pack
Was full and Santa left.
The winners
Continued from front page
RSD Sports Den; D.
Andrews, Centralia, a $25
merchandise certificate
from Wuerth Shoes, Helen
Coates, Exeter, a $30 mer-
chandise certificate from
Dinney Furniture,
Bev Parsons, RR 3,
Exeter, a $30 merchandise
certificate from Country
Flowers and Mary Lou
Thomson, Exeter, a $25
merchandise certificate
from Whiting's Furniture.
Letters have been sent to
the winners notifing them of
their prizes.
games in the future.
What better way to spend
the winter than to own your
Own snownicibile?There are
plenty of lucky peOple in our
midst who do so, I am
speaking for those of us in the
park who don't. We enjoy
seeing you have a good time,
hope that you will enjoy
yourselves and take into
consideration those friends
and neighbours who may be
trying to enjoy themselves in
other ways. There is plenty
of room in our community
for everyone so let's use only
our fair share. Thanks.
The tickets for the New
Years Eve Dance at the
Annex are all gone and I
wish to thank those of you
who tried to get some but
were unable to.,Maybe you
will' come out to our bi- ':rte t
CHRISTMAS LEGEND
By Carol DenOtter
Grades
St. Patrick's, Lucan
The woods were still, the
snow was deep,
But nobody that night could
get any sleep.
So three wise men started
out together
Following a bright star in thp
cold weather.
They finally stopped at a
barn where the star shone,
It had took them a while, it
was almost dawn!
They walked into the stable
without making a sound,
And in a manger, guess what
they found!
A small child lying on the
hay,
He was Jesus as we know
Him Wally.
CHRISTMAS
By Tracy Clarke
Grade 5
Mt. Carmel School
Born on Christmas day
All people celebrate his
birthday
Bright star lighting up the
night
Yellow twinkling lights.
Loving and sharing time
Often have a Christmas tree
Really beautiful decorations
Decorate trees marvously.
CHRISTMAS
By Patricia Bertons
Grade 8
Precious Blood
Along time ago in Bethlehem
town,
In a little old stable Jesus did
lay
And also his parents Mary
and Joseph
Jesus birth was told by the
angels
And for all the people the
star led the way
The shepherds and wisemen
followed the star
To the little manger where
Jesus did lay.
Many years have passed
since the first Christmas
Day.
And instead of Jesus we now
think of toys
Of stuffing and turkey and
lots of great presents
Thoughts about Santa and
reindeer take over
The real meaning of
Christmas is almost all gone
CHRISTMAS COLOURS
By Pamela Marie
Gackstetter
Grade 4
Hensa II P.S.
What is white? White is the
snow,
Oh! what a beautiful glow!
What is gold? Gold is the
star,
Shining in the night afar.
What is green? Green is the
tree,
All beautiful for me.
What is red? Red is like a
berry,
Like Santa's nose but twice
as merry.
What IS blue? Blue is the
ball,
Hanging on the tree shining
in the hall.
monthly open swigs during
the coming months.
'There has been a
tremendous response to my
efforts at journalism. What I
am trying to do with this
column is to. let, everyone
know what is going on
around here, Some of it may
be a bit on the KM. side, but
most is genuine. If you have
a group, .a project or any
information you would like to
have printed in the paper, let
me 'know. ,It's inexpensive
and may be helpful in getting
more response from those of
us who read The Times-
Advocate.
The Optimist Inenters„
their families and friends
wish all of you a Very Merry
Christmas and a safe and
Happy New Year.
Tom Lessard
Optimist.
Saintsbury
infant
baptized
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
SAINTS BURY
Mrs. Hazel Davis was
hostess for the Christmas
A.C.W. meeting recently.
The president opened the
meeting, all joined in singing
carols,
Hazel Davis read a
Christmas poem. The
meditation and prayers were
used from the living
message. Secretary Hazel
Eaton read the minutes of
the last meeting.
Monies were voted to the
"Anglian Church Women
Diocese of Huron", the
budget and a collection was
taken for the Bible Society.
Rev. Greg Smith read his
Christmas message to the
ladies. Two or three contests
followed won by Rev. Smith,
Suzanne Davis and Sheryl
Carroll. The mystery prize
was won by Sheryl Carroll.
Baptismal
Rev. Greg Smith con-
ducted Holy Communion and
Baptismal service Sunday
afternoon at St. Patrick's
church, The fourth advent
candle was lit by Derek
Greenlee, Hazel Davis read
the lesson and the children
presented their symbols for
the advent tree.
This was followed by the
baptism of Courtney
Marie Davis MacGillivray
daughter of Heather and Bob
MacGillivray of Winnipeg.
Michael and Suzanne Davis
were Godparents.
Rev. Greg Smith sang and
accompanied himself on the
guitar, At the close of the
church service the family
and friends were entertained
to dinner at the home of
Courtney's grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis.
Guests included Rev. Greg
& Mrs. Smith, Kirkton, Mr.
& Mrs. John MacGillivray
Walton, grandparents, Miss
Ann Johnston Toronto, aunt,
Mr, & Mrs. Michael Davis,
Mrs. George McFalls
Centralia and Mrs. Heber
Davis.
Personals
Mr, a& Mrs. Harry Carroll
entertained their family and
Mrs. Ford Dyer Sarnia to a
pre-Christmas dinner
Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Davis
entertained their family and
Mr. Gote Wennerstrom to a
pre-Christmas dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Davis attended
the funeral of her great-
grandaughter Jan Barker on
Friday from C. Haskett
funeral Home, Lucan to St.
Patrick's Church Biddulph
for service and interment.
Jan was the twindaughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Gary Barker ,
She was 11 months and 3 days
old.
Mrs. Davis spent a couple
of days with her sister Mrs.
Alexia Atkinson, Lucan and
they were dinner guests
with Mr, & Mrs. Howard
MacDonald, Friday evening.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee
entertained Messers. Bert
and Elmer Greenlee, Miss
Verna Greenlee and Mrs.
Vera Greenlee to a pre-
Christmas dinner Sunday
evening.
Pic k best
color books
Two area youngsters are
$25 richer as the result of the
recent Times Advocate
Christmas colouring book
contest.
The winners are six year-
tad Janine Dickey, 502
Carling Street, Exeter and
Kelly Hodgson, RR 2, Ailsa
Craig. Kelly is nine years of
age.
Tuesday evening a
capacity crowd of parents,
relatives and friends enjoyed
the Stephen Central
Christmas Concert, about
Christmas in other lands.
The children delighted the
audience with choral
readings skits, songs and
dancing reindeer. St.
Nicholas and Black Peter
also paid a visit.
Friday evening the
Crediton Firemans
GERARDA VAN BUSSEL
At her late residence, RR
3, Lucan, on Saturday,
December 20, 19$0, Gerarda
Marie (Weals) Van Bussel,
in her 76th year. Beloved
wife of Frank Vail Bussel.
Dear mother of Gerry,
Tina (Mrs. Harry Van
Boxmeer), Jack, James,
'Chris, Elizabeth (Mrs. Jeff
Roestenberg), all of Lucan,
Catherine (Mrs. Gerry
Hilhorst) of Mt. Brydges,
Mary (Mrs. John TenKate)
of Dorchester, Joanne (Mrs.'
Tony Smalders) of Ingersoll,
Wilhelmina (Mrs. John
Kaufmann) of Brantford,
Helen (Mrs. Brian
McHenry) of Poplar Hill,
Sharon (Mrs. Joseph Czikk)
By MRS. PETER MARTIN Association held their annual Sunday morning a special
CREDITON Christmas dinner, Speical Christmas service was held
guests were Mr. & Mrs. Kenn at Zion United Church.
Campbell and Mr. & Mrs. The choir presented two
Wilmer Wein, also .retired choral numbers, "Go Tell It
firefighters Mr. & Mrs. Alf On The Mountain" and
Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Cliff "Child in a Manger". Rev.
Kenney and Mr. Lorne Elders message was on
Voight. "The Birth of Christ"
After a delicious meal followed by the lovely solo
served by the Crediton "Star of the East" sung by
Womens Institute, Rev. Miss Doris Swartz. Holy
Brian Elder spoke on
Christmas change.
Santa Clause arrived and
spread some Christmas
spirit around talking to
everyone and presented a
ladder truck to the fire chief,
Charlie Browning Jr.
Alf Smith, Kenn Campbell
and Linda Finkbeiner
thanked the firemen for
inviting the various groups.
Robert Per tschy presented
the chief with a special
helmet on behalf of the
firemen. A film of Crediton
1947 was shown and several
tables of euchre and UNO
were enjoyed by all.
The firemen have started
to flood the pavillion with
hopes of a nice ice surface by
Christmas Day.
Special activities
for Centralia folk By Suzanne Gonyou
Grade 7 .
Exeter P,S,
There are many wonders at
Christmas
That come from the young
and the old
penalties called in the game,
The Hensall bantams
came to town and did a
number on our bantams to
the tune of 4-0, What can I
say? The only thing our boys
did to outshine the Hensall
fellows was to spend more
time in the penalty box. I
have followed hockey for a
number of years and have
yet to witness a player
score a goal from the
penalty box.
All that I have on the final
game (which saw the
midgets take on Exeter) is
the final score and the park
goal getters. Tony Jones,
John Insley and Dennis
Johsnon put the puck past
the Exeter goalie for our
team. Congratulations guys.
Hopefully I will be better
able to comment on your