Huron Expositor, 2007-03-28, Page 16Page 16 March 28, 2007 • The Huron Expositor
fo,tr\ci. 4r4r
4r
tr Huron
NOTICE TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE
MUNICIPALITY OF CENTRAL HURON
Interim Tax Bills first installment is due
March 30th, 2007.
If you wish to use the monthly pre -authorized payment
plan, please contact the Municipal Office prior to
December 31st, 2007 for the 2008 taxation year.
BROADGRAJN
BrosdC irsin Commodltias Inc.
invites you to attend
Our Spring Marketing Meeting
April 5, 2007
12:00 - 2:30 at the Seaforth Agriplex
Please RSVP for Lunch
Neil Hemingway at 519-345-0500 ext 33
Hear how the markets have reacted
To the USDA Plantings Report
Also
Market Outlook and Trends
For more information:
Neil Hemingway Kevin Campbell
519-317-3480 519-860 5105
If you are unemployed or on El
FRE
Group
Professional Resume Development
Interview Preparation
Job Seekers & Coaching Club
Call The Centre for Employment &
Learning for more information
519-524-2515 Goderich
519-482-1700 Clinton
519-235-0471 Exeter
519-527-0305 Seaforth
519-357-4995 Wingham
EMPLOYMENT
ON
Employment Ontario programs are funded
m purl by the Government of Canada
Sports
It's deja vu for Seaforth dads
as atoms win WOAA finals
Susan
H u n d e r titlark
As three Seaforth-area
men celebrated their
sons' win of the Atom CC
WOAA championship
this year, they couldn't
help but remember win-
ning the exact same
championship 29 years
ago.
But, the similarities
didn't end there.
As Kevin Williamson
and Kevin Melady
watched their sons Brett
and Luke play, wearing
the same numbers they
wore and playing the
same positions they
played as kids, they were
also struck by the fact
that the win came during
their sons' second year
on the team - just as it
had for them in 1978.
Also, Ray Anstett Jr.,
who was a first-year
goalie for the winning
atoms of 1978, watched
his son Jared in goal for
the first year with. the winning atoms of 2007.
"It was sort of deja vu and we talked about
how neat and cool that is," says Kevin
Williamson.
One more parallel between today and 29
years ago is the fact that Seaforth played
Durham in the final series and when the
team travelled to Durham, it was playing in
the very same arena.
"There were a lot of memories coming back
going to the same arena," says Williamson.
The three dads have posed in a photo with
their sons and the trophy, which is also the
same trophy they won in 1978.
Williamson says it's the last time Seaforth
will vie for the trophy since the WOAA is
changing classifications from CC.
He adds that he remembers the rivalry
between Seaforth and Durham, which has
lasted for generations, as being more intense
in the past.
"Both on the ice and in the stands, it was
more volatile and physical," he says, adding
he remembers at least once being escorted out
of Durham by the police since the atmosphere
submitted photo
Three Seaforth-area dads. including from left in the back, Kevin
Williamson, Ray Anstett Jr. and Kevin Melady pose with their sons Brett
Williamson, Jared Anstett and Luke Melady with the same trophy both gen-
erations won as atom players.
was that intense.
"There was always some kind of controversy
playing Durham and that made the victory a
little sweeter. It made you want it more,"
remembers Kevin Melady.
Melady says he didn't make the connection
between then and now until Williamson
reminded him.
"I don't remember the series but I remem-
ber going to Durham every year. They were
our perennial rivals and they still are," he
says.
Both then and now, Seaforth won the series
in three straight games.
Anstett says he remembers the competition
being a bit fiercer when he was the player.
"I hope our boys can keep on and have the
same success we did - and the same fun. We
never won all -Ontario but we won quite a few
Western Ontario championships," he says.
Also on the 1978 atoms' team were NHLer
Dave McLlwain and NHL linesman Scott
Driscoll.
"It was a good team - some of us just pro-
gressed a little further than the others," says
Williamson.
Curling playdowns in Seaforth Saturday
Eight local ladies will be
playing in the Women's
Tankard regional playdowns
in Seaforth this Saturday.
The team —•consisting. of
Kay Johns, Carol Dutot,
Connie Townsend, Brenda
Edgar, Estella Higenell,
Laurie Vanden Hengel,
Crystal Van Dorp and Te -
Anna Creasman — automati-
cally moved on the regional
championship after no other
teams entered a March 25
zone bonspiel in Hanover.
Play will begin at 9 a.m. on
March 31 at the Seaforth
Curling Club. A total of 32
curlers will be competing on
their zone teams. Scores will
be combined within each zone
in the tournament single
knock -out tournament.
The men's regional play -
downs will also be played on
Saturday, at the Vanastra
Curling Club.
A men's team from Seaforth
played in last weekend's zone
bonspiel, but did not qualify
for the regionals.
SEAFORTH INSURANCE Ai°
BROKER LTD./HIMG
If
• Home • Commercial
. *Auto • Farm
• Out of Province Travel insurance
., { 41 Main Si. S. Seaforth
519-527-1.610
Ken Cardno, Joanne Williamson,
Colleen Bromley and Barb Wan
fo,tr\ci. 4r4r
4r
tr Huron
NOTICE TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE
MUNICIPALITY OF CENTRAL HURON
Interim Tax Bills first installment is due
March 30th, 2007.
If you wish to use the monthly pre -authorized payment
plan, please contact the Municipal Office prior to
December 31st, 2007 for the 2008 taxation year.
BROADGRAJN
BrosdC irsin Commodltias Inc.
invites you to attend
Our Spring Marketing Meeting
April 5, 2007
12:00 - 2:30 at the Seaforth Agriplex
Please RSVP for Lunch
Neil Hemingway at 519-345-0500 ext 33
Hear how the markets have reacted
To the USDA Plantings Report
Also
Market Outlook and Trends
For more information:
Neil Hemingway Kevin Campbell
519-317-3480 519-860 5105
If you are unemployed or on El
FRE
Group
Professional Resume Development
Interview Preparation
Job Seekers & Coaching Club
Call The Centre for Employment &
Learning for more information
519-524-2515 Goderich
519-482-1700 Clinton
519-235-0471 Exeter
519-527-0305 Seaforth
519-357-4995 Wingham
EMPLOYMENT
ON
Employment Ontario programs are funded
m purl by the Government of Canada
Sports
It's deja vu for Seaforth dads
as atoms win WOAA finals
Susan
H u n d e r titlark
As three Seaforth-area
men celebrated their
sons' win of the Atom CC
WOAA championship
this year, they couldn't
help but remember win-
ning the exact same
championship 29 years
ago.
But, the similarities
didn't end there.
As Kevin Williamson
and Kevin Melady
watched their sons Brett
and Luke play, wearing
the same numbers they
wore and playing the
same positions they
played as kids, they were
also struck by the fact
that the win came during
their sons' second year
on the team - just as it
had for them in 1978.
Also, Ray Anstett Jr.,
who was a first-year
goalie for the winning
atoms of 1978, watched
his son Jared in goal for
the first year with. the winning atoms of 2007.
"It was sort of deja vu and we talked about
how neat and cool that is," says Kevin
Williamson.
One more parallel between today and 29
years ago is the fact that Seaforth played
Durham in the final series and when the
team travelled to Durham, it was playing in
the very same arena.
"There were a lot of memories coming back
going to the same arena," says Williamson.
The three dads have posed in a photo with
their sons and the trophy, which is also the
same trophy they won in 1978.
Williamson says it's the last time Seaforth
will vie for the trophy since the WOAA is
changing classifications from CC.
He adds that he remembers the rivalry
between Seaforth and Durham, which has
lasted for generations, as being more intense
in the past.
"Both on the ice and in the stands, it was
more volatile and physical," he says, adding
he remembers at least once being escorted out
of Durham by the police since the atmosphere
submitted photo
Three Seaforth-area dads. including from left in the back, Kevin
Williamson, Ray Anstett Jr. and Kevin Melady pose with their sons Brett
Williamson, Jared Anstett and Luke Melady with the same trophy both gen-
erations won as atom players.
was that intense.
"There was always some kind of controversy
playing Durham and that made the victory a
little sweeter. It made you want it more,"
remembers Kevin Melady.
Melady says he didn't make the connection
between then and now until Williamson
reminded him.
"I don't remember the series but I remem-
ber going to Durham every year. They were
our perennial rivals and they still are," he
says.
Both then and now, Seaforth won the series
in three straight games.
Anstett says he remembers the competition
being a bit fiercer when he was the player.
"I hope our boys can keep on and have the
same success we did - and the same fun. We
never won all -Ontario but we won quite a few
Western Ontario championships," he says.
Also on the 1978 atoms' team were NHLer
Dave McLlwain and NHL linesman Scott
Driscoll.
"It was a good team - some of us just pro-
gressed a little further than the others," says
Williamson.
Curling playdowns in Seaforth Saturday
Eight local ladies will be
playing in the Women's
Tankard regional playdowns
in Seaforth this Saturday.
The team —•consisting. of
Kay Johns, Carol Dutot,
Connie Townsend, Brenda
Edgar, Estella Higenell,
Laurie Vanden Hengel,
Crystal Van Dorp and Te -
Anna Creasman — automati-
cally moved on the regional
championship after no other
teams entered a March 25
zone bonspiel in Hanover.
Play will begin at 9 a.m. on
March 31 at the Seaforth
Curling Club. A total of 32
curlers will be competing on
their zone teams. Scores will
be combined within each zone
in the tournament single
knock -out tournament.
The men's regional play -
downs will also be played on
Saturday, at the Vanastra
Curling Club.
A men's team from Seaforth
played in last weekend's zone
bonspiel, but did not qualify
for the regionals.